davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-29

Mrs. W. B. 0'Bannon entertained a
/ few Of her friends on last Friday even
ing. The evening was a very pleasant
one. Delightful refreshments were
served during the pleasant affair.
Calvin Boone. of the Dudderar's Mill
section, wfo was charged with stealing
a diamond ring belonging to j. Alfred
Carpenter. was dismissed in the county
court, there Icing no evidence to con-
Wet him with any quilt.
Congressman Harvey Helm returned
home from Washington City this week,
to remain until after the election. Mr.
Helm will make severa! speeches in the
county this week in behalf of the Dem
Ocratic party and himself
Handsomely engraved invitations have
been issued to the wedding Of Miss
Pauline Denny Hooker to Rev William
Omar Foster. OF Atlanta Georgia. The
wedding viii occur at the Chris eian
church November 18th at $50 A. n.
Hon. }. N. Saunders of this city was
elected Grand Senior Warden of she
Kentucky MaSOns. This is great
honor that Mr.. Saunders has received
and his many friends are very proud of
him and appreciate the honor that has
been bestowed upon him.
Miss Ellen Ballou was hostess at an
elegant cOurst dinner Wednesday even
ing at the home of Mrs. Nellie Bal lou,
in honor of the faculty IF the Stanford
Graded School. Covers were laid foy
fourteen and much merriment was oc-
casiOnal by the guests filming their
places at the table by appropriate place
cards
/ Campaign Chairman. G. F. DeBorde
is making plans for a glorious end to
the democratic campaign in Lincoln
county next week Mr. DeBorde is a
sterling democrat and is doing all in
his power for tire democratic ticket,
urging all to core to the polls and vote
and not remain ut home thinking your
vote is not needed.
Gabriel A. Lackey, aged "a years died
at the home of his daughter. Mrs. j C.
Bailey at GRAB Orchard last Wednesday
evening. HIS death was due to the in
! firmities of old age. The deceased be.
longed to one of the pioneer families OF
Lincoln county and during the entire OF
his life he was prominent citizen. He
spent most of his life near Stanford
He always took a very active part in
politics, being representative of Lincoln
county twice in the Legislature. He
was married twice. His first wife was
a Miss Tevis and to them were borr
four children, S. c. Lackey, of Harrods
burg, Mrs. G. W. Gieens, of Middles
boro Mrs. Mary Fields, of Florida. Mrs
E d. Peyton of this county. Hi.
second wife was Miss WEIGH, a sistel
of the late Col. w. G. WEIGH and to
them were born five children, T. T. ant
G. A. Lackey, of Litchfield, ILL.,. VIM
Lackey. of St. Louis, Mrs. ]. C. Bale,
J and Miss Ophelia Lackey. of Cral
: Orchard. The funeral occurred at CraI
J Orchard Friday afternoon at one o. locI
! and interment in the Buffalo Spring
cemetery here at three o'clock.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-29
STANFORD.

Mrs. Joseph Coffey has been quite il
;ior several days.
Miss Sallie and Mary Burdette were
in DanviIe Saturday.
Miss Hazel Store is visiting Mis-:
Jewel SpOonamOre at Hubble.
Little Miss Annie Fox Of Danviile
spent So. day here with Misses Wood
s:rs. Mary Strau5 has been confined
q her room for several days on accouI
of illness.
sGrs. ". C. Melee. Of Mt. Vernon
hs.:,keen visiting Her mother. Mrs. ID.
p. So uthaid.
Mrs. Mary Penny Spent several DAYS
in the country with her sister. Mrs.
David Scott.
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Pence have
moved into their new house on Lam
caster street.
Mrs. Cleveland Rose, of Lancaster.
has been the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Belle Perkins.
Mrs. J. G. Carpenter. has been
suf ering for several DAYS with badly
sprained ankle.
Mes. Fan Dudderar. of Louisville,
was the guest of Mrs. George +. De.
BOrde last week.
Mrs. J. F. Lane, of Louisville, wa.
here Monday with her sister, Mrs
George F. DeBorde.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dillon spent severa
days in Lancaster last week witt
relatives and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. w. /. Ward of Leg
ington, are the guests of her sister
Mrs. Maggie Bradshaw.
MIR. and Mrs. J. n Menefee, Sr-
spent the week end in Harrodsburg
with relatives and friends.
Misses Margaret and Emogene East
land, of Danville have been the guest
of Miss Gertrude WiIkerson.
Carl Carter. who has been in Spring
field, Mo, for several months is a
home mingling with his many friends
Grover Hester had the misfortune t
get his right collar bone broken recent.
while trying to capture a fraction
mule.
Mrs. w. X. Shugars. has returne
home from Mckinney. where she ha
been the guest of her mother, Mrs
Lizzie Tanner.
Mrs. Ashley T. Reed. of Ell Paso
Texas, has returned home after visi
to her sister, Mrs. H. r. Saufley. an
other relatives.
Mrs. Lucy Schirmeyer. of Richmond
Ind, who was trimmer for Miss Ell
May Saunders, was called home Frida
on the account of the illness of he
mother.
Mrs. Henry w. Evans, of Kanss
CITY, Mo-. and Miss Josephine Engl'
man, of Danville, have been the guest
of Misses Mary Lee and Eiizabet
Owens near Hubble.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-29
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

; Horses will stamp through the
. best cement floor You can maEe
; in short order Tut plank OH top
. of the cement
: Not the thing of least value
. about the ho2pens is the ma
; nure. Save all of it AMI seq that
. it gets back or to the land.
: The sheep tluck Should 20 into
. winter quarters in Il growing
: and thrifty condition. 1t is up
. hill work TO care for flock
: through Il winter if they are put
. in quarters in il weakened and
: rundown condition.
. Is the horse barn Il dark. I'M
: ventilated place wherI you dis
. like to stay long: Poor place
this for good horses Better I'M
. prove it now
Put the winter quarters in
. shape for the breeding hogs.
Hogs cannot stand exposure to
. cold and stormy weather.
.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-29
Conversational Library.

the CONGRESSIONAL Library bulIdine
was finished in 1897 at a cost Of S.
$4,000. exclusive of the land, the
price Of which was $5S5,000. The
collection of books and pamphlets in
the library is the largest In the west
ern hemisphere and the third finest
in the world. numbering. In printed
works, charts, manuscripts. ETC.,
100000 volumes.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-29
Treasure for the Louvre.

A valuable collection worth $4,000.
900 has been bequeathed to the Louvre
by Baron Schlichting,' prominent
member of the Russian colony In
Paris, who died recently. It COM
prises pictures, bronzes, objets dart
and furniture. Among the pictures
are some of the finest known exam
Piles Of Rubens, Boucher. Fragonard.
Natter and Vatican.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-29
One on the Voice.

Lecturer-Ladies and gentlemen. we
shall consider this evening the funda-
mental principles Of architecture. The
Etruscans- A Wandering Voice
How dye build q dog house? Lee.
turer ,solicitously)-Are you going to
movef-Jud9e.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-29

Among the beef breeds the Short
horns rank very high. and many
believe them the best The Angus
and Herefords are excellent cattle.
but as breeds DO not get as heavy
as Shorthorns As milk producers
Shorthorn cows lead those OF all
beef breeds. They are hardy and
vigorous cattle when well fed The
COW shown was champion Shorthorn
and champion female over all breeds
at the Nebraska fair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
FISHING DOWN NEAR TAMPA.

II AMPA. Fla. Dec. .i-No trip to
Florida 10 complete without visit
= to Tampa and this section Of the
state. One has never truly seen Florda
IL he has not visited south Florida, espe-
cially the west coast section. Nature has
been unusually lavish in her gifts to this
blessed section Of a richly blessed state
Here the stately palms rustic their fronded
leaves amid the towering yellow pines
among whose needlel.ke foliage the winds
sough and sigh here the orange groves
are aglow by day with golden fruit nes-
Ting in the dark and ever green foliage
which In February and March Is sho;
with the creamy l~talled. richly perfumed
bloom here the breezes of the Gulf OF
Mexico sweep from hill crest to hill crest
over land that is a. gently undulating
as on a calm day are the waters OF the
warm southern ocean which once spread
over this broad and fertile. though sandy.
peninsula.
To the seeker after r.st--he or she
looking for nothin- more than genial
climate-Tampa and the south Florida
section. over which the sky is azure
throughout what In the northern country
haven unsurpassed. Equable tempera-
ture, balmy mornings. temperate noon and
cool evenings and nights--a combination
that Is rare indeed and always entran-
cling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
Gofng Palm Beach has its decided pleasures The Write
costumes against the tropical background make
pleasing contrast.
If 1t Isn't Golfng, Fishing, Bathing or
Riding, There Dancing as an
Attraction for All

Golfers are at home her. on the Tampa
golf links west Of the city. where the
Tampa Golf and Automobile club has n
into an eighteen hole course. IL IL on the
shore OF old Tampa Bay, "A beautiful and
broad eNpanse of inland water; and at
B,llair, within easy motoring distance.
wher. tn. cracks of the country play
winter golf OH one of the finest courses
in the world.
The motorist is in his glory here. In
this country alone more than l,j miles of
hard roads ar" available. and the neigh
boring counties are we'll check.red with
good roads passing through the most
beautiful citrus groves in the world.
Hllsborough county ,of which Tampa is
III. county seat is now spending $1.o0o.-
0o0 in the construction Of brick paved
country roads
And the yachtsman or the motor boat
enthusiast has thousands Of miles Of in
land or semi-inland waterways at his dis
| I,Os.l where every prospect pleases.
wh.r. fish of all sorts people III" opales
| cent waters: whore the sandy shores of
| III. Gulf and the numerous bays and
| "keys" ,as the small islands are called
are lined with shells tinted all colors OF
| the rainbow and anybodys for the ask
| ing; where the oyster Is to lee found in
| his native lair and CLANS abound-any.
| body's for the taking.
Tampa IL not mere tourists town.
| II has never sought that distinction II IL
a port from which more than 10000. 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

the town IL an enticement all winter to
those who love the water. Two large.
modern bath houses have been built this
winter. each approached by a long pier :;
but many prefer to don bathing suits at
home and wade out from shore wherever
IL pleases them to 20 In. A favorite d.
version Is gathering shells or grabbing
when the tide goes out.
There are many good hotels in St.
Petersburg. but none ~ great siz.-th.
larger ones having but little over a hum
dt.d guest rooms each. However. II is
comfort cuisine, sanitation and service
that make a hotel first class" and in
none OF these respects are the hotels OF
81. Petersburg lacking Comfortable
rooms. apartments and cottages are in
every section.
At the height OF the season the number
OF visitors Is SO great that II becomes a
problem to provide accommodation for
all who come. To meet this emergency
the Board OF Trade keeps a list Of hotels.
rooms and apartments and employs men
to meet the trains and supply informa
ton. and II necessary convoy travellers
TO places of lodging. No sacrifice OF time
and effort Is deemed too great TO insure
tn. comfortable establishment OF every
guest who arrives, be his stay short or
long.
A free reading room. n city hospital AMI
a city band which gives free semi-w.ekly
concerts are other institutions which are
provided by the municipality for the COM
fort and pleasure OF its citizens and WISH
toea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

worth of commerce has been handled this
Havana cigars in the world Bu, II has
one of the finest hotels to be found any
where-the Tampa Bay Hotel. "A v"ritabl-
Moorish rastl. covering several acres Of
ground and in III. centre of a forty acre
park OF s,mi-troplcal trees. The city owns
the property. which IL bought from til"
estate Of the late Henry Bradley Pant.
who built the Tampa Bay 1T an .Nu'ns
of some s3.0oo.000. IL liz beautiful both
as TO interior and exterior and H. ftir-
nished with richness that is unusual.
II will comfortably accommodate. an
guests and affords every conVeni.nc" aui
creature comfort.
II would not b. amiss to say that fuzzy
5000 persons visit Tampa each winter,
coming from all sections of the ,oun-
try.
one who visits only tn. EAST coast 81
Florida knows hut half tn" charm ~
this great State. with its 400 mill. ~
seacoast. The southern journey il iuro zoe
pl.te which does not tai" IA" tourist
down one coast and up the other Tn.
Gulf trip from Tampa I" Key West il
ON. OF tn. most fascinating ou III" entire
American continent You viii Sc" both
sunris" and sunset on til. brilliant Gulf
and enjoy the delicious balmy hours be-
tween. In making the circuit of the
peninsula yon see Florida-south Florida.
the real Florida
mo chilly winter enters here:
tbs joyous spring throughout the year"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
gobbled il down. thereby trapping

To those who love the outdoors, the
huntsman and huntswoman too. the great
forests are open with their small game
and their large game In easy striking dis
lance. Quail. duck and other wild fowl
can De had within "A few miles of the city
proper. and the big game-de.r bear.
wildcat turkeys and a few panthers-is
to he found in the Businesses of the big
hammocks and swamps Of the neighhrr-
ing county OF fernando some nifty miles
away
The fisherman is in his glory hc.e on
lake. river or bay. The choice is almost
unlimited. from the lordly tarpon weigh
ing W to $50 pounds down the linz with
king fish. maCkerel. red snapper and So ON
In the salt water and black bass. Dream.
pcker.l and all sorts Of pan Ash in the
beautiful lakes that dot The entire inland
section.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
So Much to Do Down South That
Visitors Find All Their Time
Taken Up Playing

OF this runs the extension OF Central ave-
nue.. the towns main street. 100 feet wide
the whole distance to be paved with brick
and set on either side with rows OF palms
and tropical plants Work on this boule-
ward Is now in progress.
At the Board OF Trade offices visitors
register in books provided for that pur-
pose for every state In the Union. This
furnishes most pleasant and convenient
means Of social intercourse for those who
like to meet people from back home
and what stranger In strange land does
not enjoy this? The registration from
number Of States considerably exceeds
"a thousand. These groups organize State
societies early In the winter. and with
excursions. picnics, concerts and various
celebrations. add greatly to the seasons
gayety.
st Petersburg has n s1o5 0Oo ,nar,
house. with large capacity and elegant
furnishings. which brings to the city at
fractions that come to but one or two
other large towns in the State. There
are clubs Of all kinds. social. literary,
musical civic and charitable organiza-
tions. and all the principal fraternal
orders
The season. which lasts well into April,
is closed with a festival week in which
the tourists participate. This IL a carni-
val time. the festivities including enter
ta1nments in great variety. fireworks
races. professions and a big parade OF
handsomely decorated floats and flower
covered automobiles. II Is planned that
the festivities next spring shall partake
OF the nature OF a historical celebration
to commemorate the landing OF De Soto
in Tampa Bay.
There is rarely day In the year when
good fishing may not be enjoyed-from the
long city piers, out at the grOuper banks
or at Pass-a-Grille. st. Petersburg's beau
tlful island resort in the Gulf OF Mexico.
Surf bathing at the Pass" or still water
bathing on the fine beaches in front OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

4 PULLMAN ticket j. certainly a
"A wonder worker. You hand IL To
( me conductor, and before the sun
mas made his second daily round
YOU have stepped from December into
MAY In other words leaving winter and
Ne" York. less than two days has brought
you 10 flower time and fruit time in the
sunshine city" St Petersburg. Fla.
The season in this lively little resort
iy has opened brilliantly. Weeks be-
ore the real tourists arrive the winter
"s!den,s have been coming in to open
'heir town and suburban houses for the
winter. Launches and yachts are sent
south FOR months OF delightful cruising
On Tampa Bay and among the KEYS.
Ample accommodation and safe anchor
age Tor pleasure boats in the municipal
Yacht basin--which is entirely apart from
The towns commercial harbor--is one OF
he attractions Of st. Petersburg
Many automobiles are shipped from
he North TO add to the plea sure of the
"wner's winter vacation. Seven large
modern garages. no less than the large
lumber Of cars seen constantly on the
streets indicate that 81. Petersburg is
great automobile town. The city streets
re delight to the motorist broad ane,
we'll paved. over twenty miles laid with
'trihed brick. This year is an era OF
Dad building all over the Pinellas PENN.
-GIa. on the southern extremity Of which
'"e sunshine City is situated
By far the largest project in municipa
lad building that has been ind. rita ken
y Florida Is the seven mile boulevard
ON Tampa Bay straight across the Pc
nsula 10 Boca Ceiga Bay. To carry on,
his undertaking the city had to annex
strip Of land a mile wide and five and
pne-half miles long Immediately west OF
The corporate limits. Through the centre
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-25

Through the efforts and indomita-
BILE courage displayed by the men,
hers Of the Deming Womsn's Club the
establishment Of a public library has
reached definite form. The room
formerly occupied by the justice
court in the city hall has had its
walls beautifully tinted by Feather
stone and Love who donated the ma =
terial and labor.
II. @. Bush has donated the cost
Of half the lumber needed whether
lumber is bought of the Deming Lnm-
ber company or elsewhere.
The library is already equipped
with stove, chairs and n long table
and there is needed yet a librarians
table, more chairs, sash curtains and
rods, window shades, broom and II
dustless duster. The members Of the
Deming woman's Club will be greatly
pleased il some person will open their
heart and furnish the articles yet
needed before the library can he OPP
ened to the public.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-25

Ia no line of business identified
with the growth of a modern city
like Deming is there an occupation or
profession more important in general
and In detail matters than is that Of
the sanitary plumber and steam fit
ter. Every person who owns home
or il having one erected wishes to be
absolutely certain that the plumbing
and sewer work is first class in every
respect and here in Deming this is
fully assured when Messrs. Patrick
and Guheen, comprising the firm OF
Guheen Brothers who have establish
ed plumbing concern with head
quarters at the N0rdhnus hardware
store do the work. Guheen Broth
ers are reliable mechanics and have
had contracts for the installation Of
the plumbing and steam heating
plants in many of the largest build
ings Of Omaha, Chicago and recently
in Fl Paso. They have the repula-
ton of using only the best material
and are fully equipped for first class
work. Since the firm arrived in the
city they have been engaged to do the
plumbing work on several of the
modern residences Of Deming which
are now in course Of construction.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-25
DEMNe. silver CITY ROAD RACE
HAS Been POSTPONED TO OCT. 10
30 Far Eleven Cars Nave Been En-
tered and There Is Promise Of
More Before the Race Occurs; ST.
ver City Decides to Enter Cars.

The Deming- Silver City road race
has been postponed until October 10
in order to give the Silver City ears
an opportunity to get ready for the
event. The date falls on Saturday
when il is hoped the fans from both
cities will be able to get along the
course to enjoy the sport.
The purse. which is now up to ST.
900, probably will be divided into two
or three prizes. The local automobile
club has made every effort to bring
in contestants and il seems now that
there will be not less than ten ears
and probably thirteen.
The ears which have entered up to
date are: Ford, Blackham: Ford,
Young; Chalmers 49,, Hal Walker;
Apperson. Howard Connolly; Stude-
baker. Wells; Saxon. Hyatt; Pierce
Arrow, Davidson of Pinos Altos;
Mercer, Tucker of Silver City: +. NJ.
f.. Ormby of Lordsburg; Stut,,
Sloss: Chalmers "3O''. Emmett Con-
molly. Besides the ears mentioned
il is probable that Hupmobile and
n Kisselkar will be entered.
The entries are to be run ten min
utes apart. There will be checking
stations at Deming. Haywood, and
Silver City. Reports on the speeders
will be posted at LETTER 4 Field.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-25

Don: II. Kedxie, editor Of the
Lordsbnrg Western Liberal, has writ
ten g letter to Secretary Holt Of the
chamber Of commerce in which he
suggests that IN the Deming- Silver
City automobile road race which oc-
ours next Wednesday, September 30.
q checker be placed on the county
line ON the road race course, between
Grant and Luna counties and after
the race figure out the hest time and
average Of best times per hour on
the Grant county roads and Luna
county roads and publish them as a
comparison Of the roads of the two
counties. Kedxie says il will make
the county having the best showing
feel good and the more important
fact will be that it will stir the los
ing county to improve their roads
within its borders.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-25
CASE WILL MAKE RACE
FOR THE LEGISLATURE
vusll knswW Local nlnlng Engines
and Land Nan Selected Wednes.
day Evening at City Nell.


With the naming Of X. II. Case
for the legislature by the Republican
convention which met Wednesday
evening at the city hall, there are
four in the 6eld seeking the honar
Of representing Luna county in the
lower house. 8. J. Smith was named
by the Democrats some time ago !;
the Progressives have +. B. Garcia ;
and the Socialists Hugh Ramsey
Charles Heath has reconsidered his
decision to run Independently. None
Of the nominees have as yet done
much work but it is expected that the
campaign will wax more interesting
as November 3, the day Of election
draws near.
The Republicans had some trouble
in selecting u candidate, because II
was thought best by some members
Of the party to endorse the candidate
Of another party, IL Luna county
could thereby be adequately repre-
sented. BY nominating E. B. Garcia,
who is little known here, the Pro-
eressives put themselves out Of line.
s. J. Smith developed considerable
amount Of opposition in the Demo-
crate ranks and for awhile his nom
ination hung in the balance. The
Republicans were approached by
members Of both the Progressive and
Democratic parties who were not
satisfied with Mr.. Smiths record Of
accomplishment and who were not
wholly pleased with the prospects
for the future. Whether Mr.. Smith
can hold his ground remains to be
seen.
Deming can expect to be favored
by visits from the state wide NOM
inees in the near future. II is known
that II b. Ferensson, Democratic
candidate for reelection to. congress,
Adolpho II. Hill, Democratic nominee
for state corporation commissioner,
B. A. Hernandez, Republican NOM
inee for congress, and Hugh H. Will
iams, seeking reelection to the state
corporation commission, will be in
Deming before the campaign is many
weeks older.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-25
9 ]. smlTm GUYS PEOPLES
ICE AND STORAGE COMPANY

q. J. Smith last Friday took charge
Of the Peoples lee and Storage CON-
pany's plant east Of the union sta
tion, having bought out G. II. Brown,
who will farm u tract OF land south
Of the city. Mr.. Smith states that
he will continue the present business
OF manufacturing ice and will finish
the cold storage plant to take care
Of farm produce. II is his intention
to conduct q commission business in
connection. It is quite possible that
the new management will install q
creamery in connection, II there are
enough cows in the valley TO warrant
the enterprise. For the present there
will he no change in the equipment.