davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-11-12
YOUR HAIR NEEDS
PARTISAN sage
1t Quickly Removes Dandruf, Stops Falling
Hair and Scalp Itch.

If your hair is full of dandruff, thin,
streaky, dull and never will do up to
look pretty, you can almostimmediately
remove the cause making it beautiful,
thick and fluffy by the use of Partisan
Sage, one of the most helpful and in
MIGRATING hair and scalp tonic known.
Partisan Sage not only saves your hair
but stimulates the hair roots and fur
nishes the nourishment needed to make
it grow long, abundant and radiant with
life. Just one application removes
every track of dandruff and stops scalp
itch your hair becomes soft and fluffy
with an Incompatible gloss, beauty and
charm.
You cannot be disappointed with this
harmless and delicately perfumed tonic
for there is nothing so good for your
hair. 1t it easily applied at home and
costs but trifle from R. E. McRoberts
or any drug counter.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-11-12

Oil is used externally. If the direc-
tons are followed. these two wonder
full medicines will cure any case of
rheumatism Andes Prescription has
done more real good for sufferers from
catarrh. indigestion, stomach, liver.
kidney, bladder diseases. blood troubles,
weak nervous, all rundown system and
tired, all-gone feelings, than any
medicine ever sold in Alabama. Price,
Andes Great Prescription, S1.OO per
bottle; for $3.50; for $500.
Andes Oil, the modern wonder for
restoring the hearing, for stiff and
drawn joints, rheumatism of any kind,
sprains, strains, weak back lumbago.
fact pains or aches in any parts of the
body, will yield in three minutes to this
wonderful external oil. Price so cents:
for $I25.
These medicines are now on sale in
Lancaster at r. E. McRoberts.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-11-12
DID THE WORK.

the very worst form for the past
twelve years. His ankles were per-
fectly stiff and he dragged his feet
along, and the pains during the damp.
cloudy weather were intense.
He visited Hot Springs with hopes of
finding relief from this trouble but it
failed to give back the use of the ankles.
Mr.. Besershires called at The Andes
salesroom yesterday to made purchase
of more of the Great Medicine. He
said: Your remedies have done me
more good than my trip to Hot Springs
Look how can bend my ankles. 1t is
the best use | have had of them in
twelve years, and expect to continue
to use the Medicines as | believe | will
be entirely cured. rheumatism is
caused from kidney trouble. Andes
Great Prescription acts on the kidneys,
removes all uric acid from the blood
and cures permanently. The Great
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-11-12
Tuesday. NOV6mb6r24th

at 10 o'clock, the following property to wit
Four brood mares; l pair heavy draft Mares
extra good workers; pair four year old mare
mules pair three year old mare mules; l pair
yearling mules; extra good mare mule colt l
four year old gelding; two year old hlly; safe
family horse; buggy mare; short yearlings;
10 yearlinss
registered heifer
grade being all excellent butter 200
ue moving machines cutting
Tank seer exenon ladders brakes
cider hn8
furniture
articles too mention.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-11-12
JOINTS STIFF FROM hot SPRINGS FAILED TO CURE ANDES MEDICINE
did THE WORK.

Montgomery, Ala, June 10, 1913.
Hot Springs, Ark, has a worldwide
reputation as the mecca for the cure of
all forms OF rheumatism. Invalids are
carried there on stretchers, in rolling
chairs. Every train brings some who
are drawn and joints have become stiff
and they come to battle in the health
giving waters, with hopes of being
restored to their normal health again.
People of all walks of life are to be
found here. all seeking that coveted
goal, Health, the handspring of all
good and great things.
However, these health-giving waters.
with their wonderful fame as to their
curative powers, sometimes fail to
give the sufferers any relief whatever.
This is proven from this statement of
Mr.. J.. d. Besershires living corner
Mildred and Mobile streets, who has
been sufferer from rheumatism of
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-11-12
MARKSBUKY.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Helm of Lebanon
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. jim
Turner.
Mr. w. C. Greening of Parson has
been visiting relatives here and al
Middleburg.
Born, to the wife of Mr.. Clay Clark,
on last Friday boy. Mrs. Clark is
doing nicely.
| Miss Eugenia Pollard was the recipi.
ent of nice box of chesnuts and per.
simmons from special friend.
Mrs. Jno. Doty and daughter Mar.
garet visited Mrs. Henry Sanders and
Mrs. Rout at Paint Lick Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Mary Chestnut desires TO ask
the ladies who promised to make hand
kershiefs for the sale to send them in
at once.
Messrs Tom Chestnut and Jim Roys.
ton and Misses Mary Chestnut. Bette
Royston and Minvel Bogie motored to
Lexington and Frankfort recently.
The Ladies Working Society will
have a candy and handkerchief sale al
Rice Academy on the evening of Nov.
Is, beginning at $3.50 p. m. A short pro-
gram will be arranged.
The Ladies Working Society was en-.
tertained by Mrs. Carrie Turner last
Wednesday afternoon. Refreshments
were served. Quite a number were
present to enjoy the hospitality of Mrs.
Turner.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-11-12
First Dose Of Wonderful Treatment Shows
Results After Years of Suffering.

Many Kentuckians have found swift
relief from disorders of the stomach
and intestinal tract by the use of Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy.
The first dose give results. 1t is not
a long treatment.
Here are statements taken from the
letters of two Kentucky people who
have used the remedy:
w. H. CLARKE, Central, City, KY.
The medicine has done my wife a
world of good and she has been suffer
ing with stomach trouble for years."
MRS. BELLE HAWKINS, Eminence,
KY. have taken all of the medicine.
| don't think need any now, as think
| am well. l never felt better in my
Iife.''
From all over the country come
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-11-12
Dependency Due to INDIGESTION.

1t is not at all surprising thatpersons
who have indigestion become discourage
ed and Respondent. Here are a few
words of hope and cheer for them by
Mrs. Blanche Bowers. Indiana. Pa.
''For years my digestion was so poor
that could only eat the lightest foods.
/ tried every thing that l heard of te
get relief. but not until about a yeal
ago when / saw Chamberlain's adver.
tised and got bottle of them,, did
find the right treatment. l soon begar
to improve, and since taking a few
bottles of them my digestion is fine. y
For sale by all dealers. I'm
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-11-12

The ice and snow Of the poles were
not always there. The time was when
the poles were beautiful tropics. and
1T that period what is now the equator
was 20 hot that our present form OF
life could not live there. When the
earth had cooled great deal the age
began, when, because they did not get
the full benefit Of the rays Of the sun.
the south pole as well as the north
pole cooled to point comparable with
the equator Of today.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-20

ments Of this sort are outside the
city's power, it was objected by alder
men who voted teh resolution down
by Al to "a.
A third street car track on State
street from Madison to Polk will be
considered by the transportation
committee. Mayor Harrison was
known to have said during the day
that a third track would make a
switch yard of State street.
Street railway, gas and lighting
and telephone companies were au-
thorized to give money to Red Cross
funds. Some of the companies have
told solicitors that because the city
shares in profits they could not do
nate.
Potter Palmer estate will not get
vacation of Stone street. Aid. w
Healy reported the ordinance placed
on file because the Palmer estate peo-
pie refused to pay the $180,O0O asked
by city.
"Sparklers' are forbidden for
Christmas and Fourth of July sale.
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-20
MONEY TO 90 FOR SANITARIUM
AND MUNICIPAL HARBOR

AND MUNICIPAL HARBoR
Money set aside by the city with
the aim Of buying street car railways
is now to be invested in municipal
harbor and tuberculosis sanitaTium
bonds. Action was authorized last
night by the city council. Aid. Rich
ert for the finance committee asked
for relief of shortage in the harbOr
construction fund and to get 4 per
cent interest from bonds instead of
"a per cent from banks.
All robberies in the city, the time,
place and amount of swag will be re-
ported by Police Chief Gleason to the
council every two weeks. Aid. Mer-
riam asked for an order directing the
chief to make such report. By these
reports facts about crime waves"
and what parts of the city are worst
hit will be gained. Some Of, the police
believe these reports will tip off
thieves on when to stay under cover.
An additional $4,000 for the crime
committee was voted without debate.
This is taken to mean that Aid. Mer-
RAM is getting fairly satisfactory re-
suits. If he were not certain alder
men would stand on their hind legs
and make a high howl.
Penny Phone League and Is other
organizations petition for a commit
tee of aldermen and citizens to assist
the public service department in con-
Quoting the count of automatic
phones referred to gas, oil and cleo
trio light committee.
Aid. Otto Kerner asked for some
sort of a lasting memorial to be
presented to Karel Zaloudek, a sa-
Ioonkeeper who killed two hold-up
men and wounded third on last Fri
day morning. A medal to cost $1OO
would be the proper reward for this
act of supreme courage" KeTner be-
ieves.
A plan for fiVe-year wage scale
q ornnTlon Dfc with 1ahOY, Unions VuhOsa
The Washington herald., 1914-12-07
CHRISTMAS CROOKS TO
BE GUARDED AGAINST
Maj. Sylvester to Assign Policemen to
Duty at Stores Some Words
of WANING.

Special precautions will be taken by the
police department to protect Christmas
shoppers from pickpockets and mer-
chants from shoplifters.
ard Sylvester will arrange for uniform
policemen on their regular trick Of duty
to patrol the stores. Plainclothes men
also viii pass through the busy shops to
watch for crooks.
With the rush Of the holidays, shop
lifters and pickpockets get busy. They
find II much easier to follow their craft
IN big crowds, and especially among
Christmas shoppers. than at any other
time.
To the shoppers:
Don't carry your purse, handbag, or
wallet in the hand, and don't let every
person see in what pocket you place it
Don't lay your purse or pocketbook
down on a counter and then turn to talk
to the clerk or some other person.
Don't strike up acquaintance with
strangers.
Don't make change for a person you
don't know.
Don't pull out your watch to tell a
stranger the time.
II a person jolts against you, and you
feel a hand in your clothes, look for
your purse at once, for nine out Of ten
times the man or woman butting into
you is q '1ight-nngered" artist.
If you see a shoplifter at work, tell the
police.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-07
WAR BETWEEN SHIPPERS
and RAILROADS grows
Many Protests Filed with Interstate
Commerce Commission Because Of
High and Discriminating Tariffs.

Protests and inquiries with respect TO
increases in freight rates for shipments
of wheat, flour, live stock, and meats
by Eastern railroads are coming to the
Interstate Commerce Commission in such
unusual numbers as to indicate that re-
lations between railroads and shippers
are none too cordial. A fight Of tremen-
dous importance is brewing now between
these two great clans OF finance.
When the Interstate Commerce Com
mission considered the petition OF the
Eastern Gailroads for a rate increase last
summer a per cent general advance
was denied. A rehearing was granted on
this proposed increase, but without wait
ing for a decision the railroads have
filed tariffs that the shippers contend are
decidedly unjust.
The most vigorous protest has been
made by the live stock shippers, and by
the American Meat Packers Associa-
ton in particular. This association de-
clares that there was no opposition to
the general idea of an advance in freight
rates, and that an offer actually was
made to the railroad executives 10 accept
a 5 per cent increase on live stock II the
rates on other commodities similarly ad-
vanced. The cry now is that the rail-
roads, having refused this offer have filed
tariffs increasing the rates on live stock
products from IS to Il per cent Shippers
consequently feel that they are the vic
tins Of unjust assessment in making up
the increase asked by the railroads.
III railroads in presenting the case
before the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion urged that JOOoo.0 900 a year in addi-
tional revenue was necessary for them TO
run on a sound business basis. The meat
shippers have analyzed the rates imposed
upon them. and declare that, although
less than > per cent Of the total ton
mage carried by the roads is in meat
products or live stock. they have been
called upon to contribute S200OO, or 20
per cent OF the 81. 100000 required by the
railroads.
With these conditions prevailing the
meat shippers are nursing a grievance
and muttering against the injustice in
the treatment they have received. Their
protests lead a long list OF politely word
ed inquiries and sharp requests for in
formation from shippers OF other staple
products. Those in touch with the situa-
ton admit that relations are consider
ably strained.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-07
German War Plans Fail
In -Four Months of Effort
France Not to Be Destroyed and Europe Dominated by the
Kaiser Becomes Inconcevable- Venture Against
Russia Short of Success

with Gettysburg, however. the out
come Of the war ceased to be problem
atical. 1t was still possible the North
night weary. II was conceivable that
Europe might intervene, but these con-
tingencies apart 1t was plain that PICK
ett's heroic troops. who advanced as the
Germans have come forward along the
User, had touched the high-water marx
OF Southern hope.
To predict q speedy termination OF
the war is idle. To set a limit TO the
time Germany can hold Belgium Is fu-
tile. 1t remains wholly possible that
political changes may save William II
as the change in Russian Cars rescued
Frederick the Great at the gravest hour
in his long and perilous career. But
on the mere military side II is hard to
perceive now any chance for ultimate
Germa ntriumph.
Every shred OF evidence that comes
to this country directly from Germany
demonstrates the depth. intensity. unity
OF German determination. To conquer
such a nation may mean years, as 1t
must mean tremendous sacrifice OF life
and wastage of capital. but at the close
OF the fourth month of the war there
Is almost overwhelming evidence to
warrant the assertion that German sue
cess seems no longer possible. given the
existing political conditions.-Evening
Sun.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-07
AN ATTRACTIVE CALENDAR.
'sThe Panama GirIY Issued by the
Pabst Brewing COMPANY.


By far the most attractive calendar
that has been brought to our notice this
year is issued by the Pabst Brewing
lar malt tonic, sold and known every
where under the name OF Pabst Extract,
the BEST" Tonic.
Every one knows the Pabst Extract
Calendar Girl Each year she appears
in a new guise-perennially young-al-
ways more and more beautiful One year
she is the Jewel Girl" the next year
she blossoms forth as the Rose Girl
But for 1915 she has chosen a very
timely role and one that is sure to ap-
peal most forcibly to all-the Panama
Girl"
The winsome sweetness Of her grace
softest and sweetest innocence, strength
OF character and tender force.
Alfred Everett Orr is the artist, and
his criterion in producing this conception
was that of true beauty-in that its
charms increase on examination.
Fourteen printings were required to
produce this picture-indeed the Pabst
Extract people have refused. on request,
to state the amount paid for H-saying:
I'VE are afraid we would not be believed
If we told the sum we expended for 1916.
Ing PuOAS has COIne 10 lOOh IOE our
calendar every year-we are forced to
make 1t better and better"
The Panama GirF' Calendar is free
from all advertising on its face and is
worthy Of a place in any room in any
house.
All that is necessary is to send 10
cents in coin or stamps to cover the cost
of mailing and one Of these beautiful
panels, 7xS6 inches, will be sent you
Address Pabst Extract Co., s17 Chestnut
street, Milwaukee, WIS.,
The Washington herald., 1914-12-07
PLAN RECEPTION FOR HERO.
Edward A. GIsbuurne, Wounded in
Mexico, Coming Here.

"eIlcO, SOmlnR mere
Edward A. Gisburne the former Wash
ington student who won distinction as
being among the first OF the American
sailors to be wounded at the capture
Of Vera Cruz last April. is soon to pay
q visit here to his grandfather, John
r. Gisburne, Of 1892 Seventeenth street
northwest.
A royal reception awaits the advent
of the young hero. Not only Is this
reception to be on the part Of the
grandfather. but students Of the McKin-
ley Manual Training School. which young
Gisburne formerly attended, are plan
ming to have him as their guest OF honor
at a special reception,
After leaving school in 1903, Gisburne
received an appointment in the ordnance
office Of the Boston Navy Yard. He was
on the Florida at Vera. Cruz and was
among the first to go ashore when the
American naval forces determined to
take the city. Being engaged in the ra-
dio service he went to the top OF the
Hotel Terminal to assist his captain in
signaling. It was because Of his bravery
Gisburne has been awarded by the Sec
retary OF the Navy a medal of honor and
a gratuity Of 800 in gold President
Wilson has provided for his appoint
ment to a position in the classified civil
service without reference to the loss of
his leg.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-07
WORSHIP OF DOLLAR
POISON TO AMERICANS
Rev. Charles Wood Asserts that Nam.
monism Is the Same as
MiIitarism.

America has been drinking deep of the
poison that brought war to Europe In the
opinion Of Rev. Charles Wood, pastor
OF the Church Of the Covenant, expressed
in a sermon last night on Germany and
the War" He said:
1T Is the poison of materialism, and
that poison mAnifests itself by different
symptoms. Here in America, the Ger
mans tell US it has manifested itself
mighty Dollar
1T shows itself in Germany by what
We call 'militarism'-but It Is the came
poison"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-07
LC MAY VOTE ON
FREIGHT RATES TODAY
Possible that 1t Will Give Outline of
Decision Before Formal Finling
Is Handed Down,

The Interstate Commerce Commission
will hold q conference today and it may
take its first vote in the direction Of
the handing down Of q decision in tbs
5 per cent advance rate case.
1t is possible that the commission,
before handing down q formal decision.
may make preliminary announcement
outlining its nature and scope.
Now, that the case has been under
consideration for more than six weeks
there is an expectation that the COM
mission will hasten action as interest
in the case appears to have become in
tensifed.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-07
Gifts for Children Here

We believe you'll appreciate this opportunity to
buy many Of the ohildrens presents where you can
have them charged on an account.
The lines do not include cheap, silly toys, but are
made up of the substantial pleasing articles that give
lasting service At very low prices you'll find Steel
Wagons, Hand Oars, Tricycles Velocipedes Automo
biles, Swinging Hobby Horses, Doll Gocarts, Peram
bulstors and Brass Beds, and Children's Wood and
Reed Rockers.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-07

Saturday on a charge Of obtaining money
under false pretenees while employed
by the police department Harding was
sent to the house Of Mrs. J. Dennis, on
X street, by Sergt. Cats, of the vice
squad, 10 secure evidence OF wrong-doing
on the premises. While living in the
house he secured cash from Mrs. Dennis
on a worthless check for 32l
The Washington herald., 1914-12-07
Pretty Morris Chair for So

These styles have substantial frames in highly
polished oak and mahogany finish, with choice Of
velour Chase leather cushions
Some very handsome styles are priced at S16.
These have the hsnd-rubbed piano finish, with cush-
ions upholstered in superior grades of velour or the
Chase leather. The backs are adjusted by movement
of the body without using the hands and all have com
Portable foorests Still better patterns are at prices
up to $35.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-07
The China Closet for $3.50

The patterns at this price worthy of special
mention because Of their beauty and the great value
offered for so low figure. They are constructed of
quartered, sawed oak and all surfaces have the beau
tiful hand-rubbed, piano polish. The rounded ends
and swell fronts incosed in heavy bent glass. max
ing most attractive piece
For $3.50 we can give you very good looking
China Closet in nicely finished oak and from this price
line ranges through scores Of styles up to high
as $4,000
The Washington herald., 1914-12-07
Need Character Training.

The need for systematic training in
Character-building was the subject of a
lecture last evening by T. D. Dawhdns,
Of Austin, Tex, at the theosophical head
quarters. He emphasized the value Of
systematic daily meditation in the morn
ng, followed by a review each night
The Washington herald., 1914-12-07
Supreme Court Meets TODAY

The Supreme Court will meet at noon
today, and hand down opinions. 1t is like
ly that several important matters may
be disposed OF. 1t is thought to be rea-
sonably certain that the court will pass
tomorrow upon the final appeal made IN
behalf of Leo NJ Frank, convicted and
under sentence in Atlapts for the muir
der Of Mary Phagan- -..- a.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-07

"I don't see how the police can ex-
pect TO make cases when they employ
such persons to secure evidence for
them" said Judge Mullowny. Here this
man is sent TO the house by the police
to get evidence, and while living there
he commits a crime himself"
Judge Mullowny gave Harding a SEN
tence Of six months.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-07
DEER KILLS MAN IN LAKE.
Hunter Pursues Wounded Animal
Into Water-Body Found.


Into Water-BOdy Found.
Amigo, Wis, Dec. 6.-David Gibson,
hunter, met death while battling with
a wounded deer in Sawyer Lake, near
here.
This was revealed when Gibson's body
was recovered on Tuesday. His head
was badly cut, his arms and the upper
paSt OF his body bruised, and his cloth
ing torn. The body was located in deep
water
Gibson, while hunting with his brother,
pursued a wounded deer to the lake The
animal plunged in and although 1t had
grown dark Gibson followed. His brother
heard him call for help, but the darkness
prevented him from seeing what was
taking place out in the lake. He obtained
a boat, but could find neither his brother
nor the deer.
Searching parties spent two days in
the hunt for the body.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-07
Uric Acid
N lever Caused
Rheumatism

I WANT to prove il to your satisfac-
tion. II you have rheumatism, acute
or chronic-no matter what your con-
dition-write today for my FREE
BOOK on "RHEUMATISM-its Cause
and Cure" Thousands call II THE most
wonderful book ever written" Don't
send a stamp-it's ABSOLUTELY
FREE. JESSE A. CASE. Dept 75s,
Rronkton- Mass
The Washington herald., 1914-12-07
Not an Early Marriage.

Father (sternly)-Elizabeth, you know
don't believe in early marriage. Daugh-
ter (sweet eighteen, joyfully)-Why.
neither do Harold and !, daddy! We've
decided on high noon!-Puck.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-07
SEVERELY REPRMANDs POLICE

JudEe MsliOwny Says Man Conn
hitting Crime Was stOOl-Digeon.
severe reprimand to the police de-
partment was administered by Judge
Mullowny when Harry Harding, alias n.
F. Harden, was brought before him
The Washington herald., 1914-12-07
A super-OptinIst.

what cheerful woman Mrs. Smiley
is"
Isn't shs7 Why. do you know. that
woman can have a good time thinking
what a good time she would have II she
were having it."-Brooklyn Citizen.