davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record., 1914-05-07
PAINT LICK.

Mr.. Dewey Metcalf spent Friday in
! Berea.
Mrs, John Coldiron was quite ill with
tonsilitis the past week.
Miss Allie Hendren spent the week
end with relatives in Kirksville.
Mr.. Grant Metcalf, of Richmond was
the guest of his parents Sunday.
Little Miss Josephine Cotton is i'll
with measles and whooping cough.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. R. N. Beazley and Mrs
Rice Woods mOtored to Richmond Mon
day.
Mr.. Roy Estridge spent several days
the past week at his farm near Har-
rodsburg.
Mr.. John Mahan of Troy KY, was the
guest of Rev. w. M. Eldridge Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Misses Ethel and Emma Estridge
were the guests of friends in Crab Or
chard Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. j. N. Holloway left Wednesday
for her home in Chattanooga Tenn. af-
ter weeks visit to relatives.
Mrs. Walter Hammack and Misses
Eliza and Chastene Rucker spent Sat-
urday, sight seeing in the Capitol.
Prof. R. A. London and Mr.. Stephen
Todd attended the KY. Educational
Convention in Louisville the past week.
Misses Alma and Mary Lear left
Monday for the Confederate Reunion
which will be held this week in Jackson
vile, Fla.
Nh. w. ]. Hudspeth of Lexington is
conducting revival services at the
Christian church. Mr.. Hudspeth is the
State Evang0 ist.
DR.. Patrick and DR.. Carman return
ed Monday from Rockcastle river with
nice string of fish as the result of
their weeks outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Logsden and Miss
Geneva were guests at birthday din
ner on Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Coyle in Berea.
The first ball game of the season was
played here Saturday afternoon between
Paint Lick and Kirksville, resulting in
a score of Hip in favor of Paint Lick.
Quite a number of the young society
people of the place had most enjoy.
able fish fry on White Lick Wednesday
afternoon. MISS Ora Estridge was the
lucky person to catch the most fish.
The monthly meeting of the w. C.
7. U. was held Saturday afternoon
with Mrs. Oscar Hammack as hostess.
There was good atteddance and the
meeting was both pleasant and profit
able.
Mr.. R. N. Beazley motored to Ken
lucky river Saturday and brought back
string of fish weighing in all about
fifteen pounds, that excited the envy
and admiration of all the male popula-
ton.
Miss Eliza Rucker entertained We'd
nesdaY evening with a small chafing
dish party for Misses Hendren and Tin
der. Miss Fuckers cordial manner
makes her an ideal hostess and a de-
lightful evening was spent.
The central record., 1914-05-07
NOW HER FRIENDS
HARDLY KNOW HER
But This Does Not Bother Mrs.
Burton, Under the
Circumstances.

Houston, Texas.-ln an interesting
letter from this city, Mrs. S. c. Burton
writes as follows: 81 think it is my duty
to tell you what your medicine, Cardui,
the woman's tonic, has done for me.
Twas down sick with womanly trouble,
and my mother advised several different
treatments, but they didn't seem to do
me any good. l fingered along for three
or four months, and for three weeks, ]
was in bed, so sick ! couldn't bear for
any one to walk across the floor.
My husband advised me to try Cardui,
the woman's tonic. | have taken two
bottles of Cardui, am feeling fine, gained
IS pounds and do all of my housework.
Friends hardly know me, am so well. +"
If you suffer from any Of the ailments
so common to women, don't allow the
trouble to become chronic. Begin taking
Cardui to-day. 1t Is purely vegetable,
Its ingredients acting in gentle, natural
way on the weakened womanly constitu-
lion. You run no risk in trying Cardui.
II has been helping weak women back to
health and strength for more than so
years. 1t will help you. At all dealers.
Write to-: Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies.
Advisory Dept. Chattanoosa. Tenn. for Special
Instructions your case and g. page book. Home
ssSsnsas ~ wsnen. !" ssss n D'zin vf.Desf. Eee-B
The central record., 1914-05-07
BUENA VISTA.

Mrs. H. A. Tracy is visiting her son
in Louisville.
Mrs. Elizabeth Green is reported
very ill at this writing.
Miss Ethyl Evans was a shopper in
Harrodsburg Saturday.
Mr.. Geo. R. Spilman of Danville was
here Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lane of Louis
vile are guests of relatives here.
]. E. Scott made a business trip to
Lexington and Georgetown Tuesday.
Miss Kathryn McConn of Lexington
spent the weeks end with her sister
Mrs, H. S. Christopher.
Mr.. A. R. Denny and daughter Mrs.
Duncan of Lancasterwerer recent guests
of Mrs. M A. Hamilton.
Miss Alyce Mabel Scott spent last
Tuesday in Lexington as the guest OF
friends at State University.
The central record., 1914-05-07
Unprecedented Record For Young Sire
1914 Bellevue Farm public
Kentucky's Choice 3765.
Foaled
At g7S m To Tncuro A Tivn6 EoaI
At $500 To Insure A Living Foal.

KENTUCKYS Chester Dare
1st dam Little Kate 5S21, by Prince of Denmark 425
End dam, bv Jupiter of Commodore.
3rd dam the Dealer 92
1910 record first including championships 1911 show record
including 1912
including and
and
lucky State stallion defeating 1913 his
Kentucky
Saddle Stallion not matter opinion fact
which
old for $780, highest
Sire of Richard de Lion yearng
1914 foa dam Edna
Cohen and James Gay This colt to be delivered October
Kntuckys
Saddebred uckngs both the Dnv
stakes ribbons
month"; grain fed So Ship at
Parksvie
attention and all taken
BILE should For further particulars address
The central record., 1914-05-07
JOE MCDOWELL, Ast., Danville, Ky.

We have old
Fies by Kentucky Choice
Highland
maren n to Kentuck
The central record., 1914-05-07

Silent Brook l97G9 2O 206
Shawbay 2O92.
BelbOok 2I0 Butter Brook 2I0 Silent Brigade Bathg
C 2l1I Sired dam of Chatty His
CaV produced Rede Clay 25t Prue 2t
Kentucky Futurty),
YOrke Futury Native Belle (Fuuy
champion fI (Futury
Silver Silk ( NJ (3 utury WINERY 2IO
Nobel
Sired dams of The Harvester POI champion Vito (
209t Martha Upton N 2O94 ON @ 2l32 Brother Bumps 2O3
BaroniD 210.
Bleucher $685. 2294
81 handsome will He
Moko combination
He HIMSELF
little and certainly like this
Grand Circuit iber half will
share of the
BIEUCFfER
horse this
This Garrard
the hest families Of the ong blood Look this horses breeding
how they have in the list both and dam.
Kentucky.
$1,000 To Insure Living Colt.
prepsred day.
w. B. BURTON,
TELEPHONE No. s. LANCASTER KY
The central record., 1914-05-07
CHIEF NAPOLEON, No. 51O7

This royal bred Jack will make the
horse mule $2 so
Chief Napoleon by Hill Napoleon 3d No 3O6
John Morgan 1854 Blackburn
Napoleon Baughmn
Napoleon 1886 Hill Queen
by Daniel Boone 1856 consider this the
has both
with white points.
will fin Jack
The central record., 1914-05-07
BeeCher Morgan.
At Sc. for Horse Mule and SO. for Mare Mule

black with white points individual He
Morgan champion Mamie
by Old Beecher the greatest breeding Jack of his
The central record., 1914-05-07

T Dark Night 2s5S. ...-.....
Sire Of "a. inc Search
! light : 2:OJlI. Brightllght
/ 2:0sH. dark Wilks 2:Og
| NaIpa 2 :0pII, etc.
Jenny Clay.............--..
Great brood mare
T MOkO 25i51 ...........-..-..
sine Of Brenda GOrke
] z:O4H, FernO G:05%,
! native Relle (5D 2:0GH,
| Silver Silk (4l 2:0S12.
| HonricO (3D 2:07l4 Susie
| n. t3l :0slI, etc.
I Betty Clay. y...... .......
Half Sister to Silent
Brook 2 06H. Reddie Clay
lil2::2 and Lilly Clay
dam Of PrUe 2 :2It2.
The central record., 1914-05-07

Morgan black Jack with white points l53 hands high coming
years old and has proven himself a breeder.
e. Morgan by John Morgan
Marmaduke and out of
net by Joe Blackburn ne by 3d Prince by 2nd Imp Prince
st dam Daisy by Dixie she by Irwin Dixie by Kap 2nd Moe
by Lord Wellington, 3d dam by
lien retained all colts for
but not responsible should any:occur.
The central record., 1914-05-07

{ Alcyone 632, 2:27
Sire of 60, dams of 65.
Noon day
By st Elmo 2T5.
Great Brood Mare.
Harry Clay -. ::291s,
Sire of 4. dams of so.
[ Norwood Belle
BY Norwood 522.
{ Baron wilkes 475s. 2:1s.
, Sire of II in 2:i0. etc.
| Queen Ethel.
Ry StrathmOre 40S.
Dam OF Bumps , :03il.
{ wilkes NaLwOod S000, 2 .2I5.
Sire of Carl Wilkes 2 :04L
[ Jenny Clay.
BY Harrv Clay As.
Dam of Silent Brook
2:l6i2, Reddie Clay al
2:25I4. etc.
The central record., 1914-05-07

natural He has ed forty seconds and stepped
in
full brother Etee Zcaa
Morgan he
Diamond
by Diamond Denmark Washington Denmark He has himself
colts Central Kentucky
His
a all
accidents responsible
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-26
FOR THE BEST APPEARANCE
Beauty "Oon'ts," Apparently Simple
In Themselves, Yet Mean q
Great Deal.

Don't frown. Your forehead will
soon show permanent wrinkles IL you
make frowning a habit.
Don't bolt your food. Take your
time over eating and masticate your
food very carefully. il you want to
keep your health and your looks.
Don't adopt a style OF hairdressing
that doesn't suit you, however smart It
may be.
Don't take too much tea or coffee,
Both should be taken in moderation
only.
Don't eat starchy foods IL you are in.
clined to be stout Remember that
lemon juice and all acids have remark.
ably thinning properties.
Don't go out on a windy day with.
out first rubbing little face cream
we'll into the skin and busting the
face lightly over with powder after.
ward.
Don't wear tight shoes or shoes with
ultra high heels IL you wish to cult.
vate a graceful walk.
Don't wear white II you have a sal
low skin. unless you can relieve 1t with
a bright touch of color.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-26

60 MANY lovely caps and soft bon.
- nets are in evidence on the heads
of those fair ladies who dance and
those who lend their attractive pres
ence to the audiences of the theater,
that one wonders If they have reached
the zenith of their popularity. Let
us hope they may remain there and
not show signs of decline so long as
the winter is with us-and longer.
Two of the newest models are
shown here At the left is an opera
bonnet made of gayly Powered chiffon
edged with natural marabout. The
bonnet is shaped by reeds run through
shirrings in the material, and fastens
with wide ties of the chiffon edged
with the marabout. When thrown
back off the head it collapses and
forms pretty neckpiece, with much
the effect of scarf, about the neck
and shoulders. The collap comes
of the reeds falling together, forming
the chiffon between them into puffs.
There is a narrow plated ruching
about the face. made of satin that
barely peeps out from the feathery
marabout band, but adds just the re-
CURED finish to the bonnet
The lovely little cap of gold gauze
may be used either for the theater or
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-26

nNE could hardly expect to gather
" an audience more discriminating,
or more exacting as judges of wom'
ems apparel than that assembled In
New York at the exhibition of gar
ments at the Ritz. held recently. This
display Of the work of American de-
signers was fostered by women OF
wealth and acknowledged authorities
in the world of fashion, people who
have a highly developed sense OF
clothes" and their approval or disap-
prevail means life or death to a style.
A coat is pictured here which met
with something warmer than mere
approval-it earned lot Of praise. 1t
is a new departure in lines and was
one of a number of novel things from
the Thurman establishment. all hav-
ing beauty as we'll as novelty to rec
ommend them.
The designer of this rich coat bor'
rowed an idea from a period in French
history that is full of inspirations, and
made the most of 1t. Its treatment Is
new to US, but In 1t there Is no ap-
parent striving for effect 1t Is an ele-
CANT outer garment. full Of distinction
in style and altogether pleasing to the
eye.
The full skirt is now to be reckoned
with and 10 an assured success but u
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-26
STYLES IN WINTER GOWNS
Designs Run to Extremes, and May Be
az Varied az Could Pos
sibiy Be Desired.

A pretty dinner gown is in Paisley
printed ninon, avery fine small design,
In bottle green and water blue. mount.
ed over water-blue satin. Where the
ninon stands away from the satin, the
soft green deepens very effectively
and in the deep tunic. which is plisse,
1t shows again. There is a touch of
mink fur and a belt of bottle-green
sequin, dull of surface. charmingly in
crusted upon a ground of aluminium
tissue, with here and there a ca.
bochon stone. duil or bright, in sew.
eral dull blues. browns and greens.
Very smart and useful Ia a suit Of
dull tomato-red cloth of firm texture
and bright surface, charmingly braid.
ed with very rich silk braid. plain and
fancy, and big braid buttons. It is cut
long in the coat. with tabs crossing at
the throat and waist, braided and but
toned, with hem of pony skin of
some depth between bands Of braid
and quaint fringed braid sash, at the
back only. The sleeves have tabs of
braid as cuffs.
A quaint wrap on the new baggy
lines is in a soft. rather long-haired
plush. which appears to be mixture
of silk and wool 1t Is trimmed with
great collar Of natural fitch: stand.
Ing we'll Away from the neck at re
back. and has q sMaN deep belt Of
coarse braid laid on in rows with a
narrow line OF fitch in the center. The
buttons are brown marble.
Evening coats and wraps are capti-
waiting, being long with mere Sits for
the hands, made in the richest bro.
cades and bordered in silver. edged
with dark fur. there being huge bow
Of the taffeta at the back of the neck.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-26

had just made its entry at the time OF
this exhibition. The coat is cut on
easy lines with wide border of fur at
the bottom extended into points on
the seams. An ample turnover collar
provides comfort about the neck. cut
to fit close about the throat when the
coat is closed. II forms a fur neck
piece as warm and luxurious as any
one could wish.
The immense cuffs OF fur with
which the plain sleeves are finished
are so unusual In size and shape that
they are easily the most striking item
In the makeup Of the garment. They
form a fairly large muff in which the
hands might be encased. but manage
to be not too large as cuffs at the
same time.
The coat is made of velvet lined
with satin. 1t is a refined and ex'
quisite model which might be copied
in brocade more splendid or cloth less
rich than velvet. without losing its
elegance.
The thurman establishment exhib
tied several gowns embodying the
same ideas In lines as those that are
apparent in the coat. and the display
left no doubt In the mind as to the
ability Of the several designers.
JULIA eoTToMleH
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-26
Black Velvet and Roses.

The use of black velvet ribbon, with
tiny pink rosebuds on white party
frocks and dancing costumes, is grow
ing. A white chiffon dancing dress
has flying bands of black velvet hang
ing from the waist and held down
around the foot by roses. A white
taffeta frock had short tunic, from
which hung little knots Of black velvet
ribbon with ends about four or five
inches long. These were attached to
the tunic by means Of groups Of the
rosebuds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-26

the dancing party. It is patterned aft.
er the Dutch bonnet, which is now
triumphing as the preferred style, and
is supported by narrow wired band
about the head and a wired edge. It
is finished with narrow band of gold
and silk embroidery and a half wreath
of little chiffon and silk roses.
These little caps are the most en-.
gaging little things! There is a sort
of witchery in them and they are an
almost indispensable part of the ward.
robe for this season. The dancing
girl ought to provide herself with sew
eral of them. for they are made Of
small pieces of all sorts of gay and
glittering fabrics and allow them
selves all sorts of pretty flowers and
ornament adornments
JULIA eoTToMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-26
A New Veil.

A veil has been brought out which
is supposed to improve the complexion
in a pronounced degree-a chalk-white
tulle veil, worked with blue threads,
the spots far apart and irregular
Ivory white tulle with spots of black
chenille is also improving to the com.
plexion for a young woman and one
who has just passed her first youth.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-26

Frock of sand-colored broadcloth
with ball collar of white lawn and
row of buttons down front of blouse
and skirt. Girdle of black satin.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-03
WORST STORM IN
YEARS HITS EAST
Continued From Page ~

with difficulty. An unknown schooner
Is pounding to pieces on Thimble Is-
land near New London and 1t is feared
her crew is lost.
ny Snow Again FaIiinf.
Snow which had ceased for a few
hours during the night, began falling
again early today. The gale formed
big drifts in the country districts and
added to the troubles of the railroads
More than 10000 men, under the d.
rection of the street cleaning depart
ment attacked the snow to keep traffic
open in few of the principal business
streets. These same men quit work
during the gale last night and it was
feared they might not report today.
Many commuters failed to reach the
city this morning, owing to crippled
train service from New York and New
Jersey towns. Many New Jersey trains
were cancelled. o..
Fire alarms circuits in all the out
lying districts if New York City, Jersey
City and Hoboken were demoralized.
The Western Union Telegraph Co.,
reported that only five of its out OF
town wires were up The worst of the
storm in between New York and Al
bany according to wire officials.
Pittsburgh, Pa, March 2.-Answer-
ing an urgent call for help, the Penn
sylvania railroad early today sent a
special train from here to Jersey City.
1t carried 300 track and shop workers
to aid in clearing up the storm wreck
age.
Gale Blowing Forty-five Miles.
Philadelphia, March 2-One of the
worst storms in years ragged in this
city and vicinity yesterday. paralyzing
wire communication to eastern points
and bringing train service between this
city and New York to standstill. The
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-03
BIG EGG DEALERS
HOLD CONVENTION

Kansas City, Mo-, March 2.--Nearly
1000 egg and poultry dealers are at
tending the sixth annual convention Of
the Missouri Carlot Egg Shippers as
ISOLATION that began two days meet.
ing here today. Canada and nearly
every state in the union are repre-
scented.
DR.. Mary Engle Pennington Of Phila-
delphia, chief of the government food
research laboratory, was scheduled to
address the afternoon session. Other
speakers to address the convention to-
day and tomorrow include John Stew
art of San Francisco; H. G. Mccoy.
Omaha and T. f. Quisenberg, director
of the Missouri poultry experiment sta
ton.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-03
WILSON SUBMITS ~
TO BEING REBUFFED
Continued From Page ~

concerned, depended to a large extent
today upon the recognition or repudia-
ton by the constitutionalist chief of
the principle that the United States
is the virtual guardian of the interests
Of all foreigners in Mexico.
The situation created by Carranza' S
refusal to give the United States in
formation about the killing of Bri-
fish subject, William S. Benton, coup
led with his declaration that Great
Britain herself should address him on
the question is regarded by admins
tration fficials as serious one. They
feel that some of the underlying ideas
of American foreign policy evolved
from the Monroe doctrines have been
questioned by the constitutionalist
chief. Specifically the American gov
eminent had formally asked the pow
ers of the world to give it free hand
in dealing with the Mexican problem
and incidentally had undertaken to OBJ
tain security and protection for for
eigners in those parts of Mexico where
foreign governments had no consuls.
A test of General Carranza's attitude
is involved in connection with the ar
rangements which the Americans are
seeking to make for the examination of
Benton's body at Chihuahua. The
United States desired that Great Bri-
taia and American representatives
shall view the corpse in company with
physicians. General Villa has acceded
to the request.
On the other hand General Carranza
has pointed out to the state department
that he too must be consulted about
foreign affairs The Washington gov
eminent now is consulting General
Carranza. If the latter permits the ex-
petition to 90 to Chihuahua he will be
acquiescing in the right of the United
States to make inquiry about the well
fare of British subjects.
A fiat refusal of the American gov
ernment's request for the examination
it is admitted will render the situation
more acute Officials at Washington
are willing to discuss hypothetical
cases but it was apparent today that
there would be insistence on complete
explanation of the Benton execution.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-03

o.oipis ~ chicago Tor week ending
M ,s , are estimated at $4,000 cattle,
4Z,S'5 cattle. 1876 hogs and 10000
sneep corresponding week OF 1918.
Wheat traders had 1t after the close
Saturday that unless there was
change in the character OF the news
prices were to work still lower. few
predicting that May would sell below
s4c. At the same time the technical po-
sitlon was much improved, as a num-
Der Of eleventh hour bulls let 20 toward
the last. and a fair sized short interest
was created, The failure OF the market
TO respond to bullish news to any en-
tent was explained as due TO the light
OUTSIDE trade. as when the local element
had bought all they cared to there, was
no one to absorb the offerings in case
any good selling developed Some Of the
traders had 1t that there had been con-
siderable July wheat sold against pur-
chases of corn. Bulls expressed the be-
lief that the setback was only temper.
airy AS was the pause In the cash de-
mand, and expect that on the next
rally May would get above 96c.
The pause In the foreign demand for
domestic wheat, 50 noticeable Friday
was continued Saturday, no sales being
reported to che seaboard, but Kansas
City claimed 100000 bu had been sold
abroad Frtday, and confirmed $4,000 BIZ.
while Omaha sold $4,000 bu via the
Gulf. Prices at st. Louis were unchanR-
ed, Kansas City unchanged to n high.
er Omaha Ac1higher and Milwaukee
unchanged to 1ac lower. At Minneapolis
spring wheat was dull, with elevators
taking the low grade No. northern at
nc over May. while choice brought &c
over. Velvet chaff was A@1c over.
ha1 49,
the shipping demand was slow, sales
aggregating $4,000 blu. No. 3 yellow was
offered east Friday night at &C Under
May. Sample values were unchanged
mere. while st. Louis was NC higher TO
nc lower. Kansas City unchanged to
&c lower Omaha unchanged to j..
higher and Milwaukee unchanged Il,
hc higher.
: Cash oats were unchanged at Chicago
saturday, with shipping sales here OF
$4,000 Blu. Milwaukee and st. Louis
were unchanged to NC lower, Kan ras
City unchanged and Omaha n higher.
Bullish sentiment predominated In
corn after the close Saturday, the action
Of the leading bulls in giving support
whenever needed, combined with the
timidity of the bears, leading number
Of traders to believe that values would
gradually work higher. They figure that
March is generally month Of unset
tied weather, and pointed to the fact
that purchases made during the early
part of that month have proved profit
able for number OF years, 1910 being
an exception. prices then being about
the same as now. Bears said that had
1T not been for the buying by the Ar
mour house, values would have worked
lower, and while admitting that May
might work higher, regarded the selling
side Of July and September with par
ticular favor, and say records Of past
years must be ignored, since corn be-
came a worlds proposition. With Ar
gentina corn offered at the seaboard at
about &c under Chicago July, they cam
not see the wisdom Of buying around
this level