davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-06

a permanent place in the social hierarchy. Con-
versation was art. It was a valued art and it
performed many of the functions in those days
that other interests are performing in this day.
Today this social regime has almost vanished.
Plays, moving pictures, dances, excursions, daily
papers, ETC., etc., have brought US many sourc-
es of interest that the sparkling conversational
list is no longer at premium.
Someone has said, 1--WE no longer converse.
We merely talk" and it is probably true that one
doesn't meet man in a hundred who knows how
to hold up his end of real conversation. A ma
jority of persons unframed in that art They
are to be met with everywhere who violate with
impunty every standard of good taste in con-
versation.
One man will bore the life out of you with
talking shop" all the while. He seems to think
his own small business occupies the center of
the worlds stage.
Another monopoizes all the talking and rides
hilariously and rough-shod over every attempt
you make to hold down your end of the discus
sion. He bolts straight ahead, paying no atten-
ton to your futile attempts to express your
opinion.
Still another pest, fatal to the art of conversa-
ton, is the individual who breaks through the
middle Of your sentences and bowls your words
right and left in order to express his own re-
marks 1t is doubtful if St. Anthony himself
could keep sweet while carrying on a conversa-
ton with such sinner.
But of all the vices that are fatal to conversa-
ton, the dreadful iniquty of loading up ones talk
with long narratives about other peoples private
affairs is the must ineXcusable. And when this
kind Of thing descends to downright malicious
gossip conversation, in far it is an art
worthy of men and women, is killed and buried
away.
1t is true, as has been said above that present
day social conditions do not place such a high
premium on conversation as was once the case.
Nevertheless the fact remains that conversation
is deathless art. AS long remains man,
the JOY of the clash of mind with mind, of the
linking of interest and sympathy with interest
and sympathy, will be one of the enduring joys
of human existence. And though conversation
have a thousand competitors, it will never have
destroyer, and many persons who have thought
of talk merely as hack for carting opinions and
theories around have never yet realized just what
conversation is. And one of these days it is 60
ing to be discovered that little time and little
reflection devoted to developing ones self in this
art will bring larger amount of JOY than many
other interests to which devoting our
selves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-06

being yellow and green. and symbol
lied by the early spring daffadil and
made q very attractive appearance.
The dinner was served in five courses,
the Misses Augusta Miller, Lorene
Warren, and Irene Crook, daintily at
tired in white with caps and aprons.
served at tho table. The men who
were at the table wers w. H. Miller,
trustee Of Washington township as
host; 8. s. Clevenger, of Abingdon;
W. 9. Porter6eld, of Boston. James
F. Harris, Of Center. Charles Bond, of
Greensboro, Nathan Graves of Frank
lin, William Brown, Of Green, Louis
Hosier, of Harrison, Mandus E. Mason
Of Jackson, Charles L Stotelmyer, of
Jefferson, Enos veal. Of Perry, James
Howarth, of Wayne. George ]. Paulin
of Webster. George Bishop, truanr
intendent, J. 8. Baker, president of
the advisory board. Willard Wissler,
Of the advisory board and Prof. L. q.
Thompson, superintendent Of the
schools While at the table, Miss
Florence Daniel presided at the piano.
Speeches were made by the several
trustees present complimenting the
class on it's fine work. Each trustee
stated that Domestic Science should
be introduced into every school Of
like kind in the township, and that
efforts to accomplish this would he
put forth by them. Many compliments
were passed upon the thorough work
of -,''es Floy Leak, who is in charge
of instruction. The dinner was given
by Miss Leak and selected members
from the class. The members of the
class are Mildred Warren, Ruth Nc
Cormick Ruth Leverton, Lora Beeson,
Cora Kellam, Mae Keever. Mary Stills,
Lois Daley, Violet Murley. Lloyd Par
kins. William Huddleston, Furman
Mccormick, Walter Higham, Albert
Ferris, Delmar Doddridge, Olin Davis
and Henry Galloway. A large number
of the class assisted Miss Leak in the
kitchen. Walter Dalbey, of Richmond
accompanied the crowd and took the
picture of the class, the selected class
of the Domestic Science Kitchen and
of the teachers. The schols at MIL
ton were pronounced the best in the
county. Much credit for this is due to
the township trustee, w. II. Miller,
who has ever been up-to-date in school
matters since his term of office, and
whose interest Is very deep in the
Milton school. Much credit is also
due to our excellent superintendent,
Prof l.. E. Thompson, who has the
happy faculty Of reaching down into
the hearts Of his pupils and bringing
out the best that is within them. He
is supported by fine corps Of
t. achers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-06
Our County Agent

The object of farming is to get the most pos
sble wealth from the soil with the least possible
exhaustion of it's ingredients and the least posi-
BILE expenditure of human energy.
To accomplish this effectively requires special
knowledge and skill on the farmers part. Where
shall he get this special knowledge? Shall he
go to school for it? This is impossible because he
cannot get away if he would and, in too many
cases, he would not go if he could.
Inasmuch as the farmer can't go to school,
the state of Indiana has begun sending the school
to the farmer.
This is what County Agent is doing He
goes about all day peddling Purdue University
with him, carrying it around the county,
dropping little piece of it here and another little
piece of it there and turning every farm into
school room.
Our County Agent Alexander Cobb, is at this
job night and day and is doing it with vigor and
effectiveness. During the three months, Octo-
Der, November and December he delivered forty
eight lectures talked to 1907 persons, visited 80
farms and had 1876 farmers visit him at his Rich
mond office. In this brief period, while peddling
Purdue University around over Wayne County,
he drove his limousine 1894 miles
This is but very brief suggestion of the work
he is doing While here, he has made it possible
tester. He has taught the farmers how to select
their seed He has gotten boys interested in the
work. His round table discussions make it worth
while for the farmer to come to town Saturday
afternoon. He has established an employment
bureau in his office and done his share in connect
ing up the landless to the manless land.
But if to enumerate all these spe-
cfic things which he has accomplished it would
give but bare suggestion of the larger and
more indirect influence of his work in this terri
tory The most important work he is doing is to
set Wayne County farming level with the
learned professions and make people understand
that the day when Tom, Dick or Harry could fail
at all other kinds of business, but could 20 out
to the country and become farmer is past for
ever
In doing this he has accomplished much to-
ward keeping men in the country. Men like work
that is hard and difficult. They like work that
requires brains. When they find out that being
successful farmer requires as much brains as
to be successful lawyer or business man, they
will not be in great hurry to leave the
country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-06

President Wilson
it,
in her her
noted efo in O a week n
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-06

Crushed fruit strawberry ice cream
and eight other popular havors Of fruit
ices and creams served at Prices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-06
ONE SHOULD PICK TIME.

Many will wait until the pump is thawed before they
rush back to the farm February is not good month
in which to get close to the soil.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-01
and much credit is due to Miss Virginia
Bourne who had charge of the tree.

and much credit is due to Miss Virginia
Bourne who had charge of the tree.
Miss Annie Mae Ham of Somerset is
visiting her aunt. Miss Catherine Ham
Miss Annette Jennings, of Mexico, is
visiting Miss Anna Belle Ballard, on
Stanford avenue.
Mrs. j. c. Frank and daughter, Miss
Jo-Hord, who are now located at Rich
mond, Va, spent the Christmas holi-
day s with Ashbrook Frank, in New
York city.
Miss Nancy Walker, Martha Kavan-
augh aud Messrs Dan Collier Elkin and
Shirley Hudson, motored to Lexington
to the matinee 'Everywoman" staying
for peg o. MY. Heart, which was
shown at the Ben Ali.
Mrs. r. l.. Eikin entertained in
formally at her country home. "Elkin
Place, in homer of Miss Georgene
Strong, of Cincinnati, Mrs. Thomas
Wilson, of Bowling Green, and Mrs.
George McRoberts, of Covingtnn.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-01
NINA.

Mr.. W. t. Watson is sumo better At
this writing.
Mr. Mason Malar is moving to the
Alex Prewltt property at Hacklev.
Mr. Sam Wheeler is going to move
to the house vacant by Mason Malear
New Year is most here and the
wheels are rolling every one irving TO
get moved to there new homes.
Mr.. K. W. Sanders has moved to his
nome at Buckeye. We regret verv
much to give them up but hope that onr
loss may be their gain.
Mr.. W. E. Whitker has moved to
property bought of R. w. Sanders and
IS doing good business. Mr.. Morpan
has moved to house vacated bv w
3. Whitker.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-01
BUENA VISTA

Miss Amy Horn spent Christmas
with her mother, near Harrodsburg
Miss AlYce Mabel Scott closss
successful school in Mercer COUNTY 10
day friday.
Mrs. j. K Daugherty and son. of
have been the guests of
relatives for several days.
Mrs. c. M. Scott and childred of
Lawreneeburg, were with Mr. and
Mrs. s. W. Scott for Yuletnde.
We are glad to know that Mr.. Tbos
scott IS able to be on duty as mail car
rier after a two months illness 81
fever. vi
Miss Lucretia Skinner one of onr
progressive teachers, leaves Monday to
accept a position in the Graded scboo,
at Bedford. 'enoof
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-01
Gossip About
People Xxx
A Brief Meatiea Of the Cominss and
Goinss by Those We Are Interested In.

Miss Mary Wheeler is IN Berea for a
stay with her daughter.
Miss Mamye Lee Marsee, is i'm LEX
ingten visiting relatives.
Miss Myrtle Hendren of Madfson'has
been visiting Miss Bessie Gulley.
Mr.. William D. Walker has 'raturned
from prospecting trip to Mississippi.
Mrs. Fred P. -Frisbie, was hostess at
"a well'appointed course dinner on Fri
day.
Mr.. Joe Altman, oof Richmond, is
here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Seper.
Mr.. and Mrs George Ballew, of
Madison, are guests of Miss Tommie-
Francis.
Miss Lille Sasgars, of Richmond,
made short stay in her old home the
past week.
Mrs. EdwseAM. Walker is spending
the holiday season with her mother an
Eminence-
Mr.. and xss. Robert Dunlap Blaator
of Athoi KYEare guests of Mr., and
Mrs. J. W.G2lmore.
Mr.. and ffars. J. Thomas Cherry "of
Crab Orchard, were guests on Ssnaay
of Mrs. R&H. Batson.
Miss Gertrude Wilkerson of Stan
ford is with her cousins Misses BESSIE
and Willies'zVilkerson.
| Mrs. M-F. Elkin of Lexington wFas
called hers. by the serious illness d. hel
aunt Mrs Susan Salter.
MI .andtIrs. George Rahinss- of
DaNille,~aae visiting Mrs Rshecea
West .and,the Misses West
Miss Many Walker is at aoms from
A;tlaHsa, ga for a visit tie her sister,
| Mrs. George d. kobins0n.
! Mr.. Albert Ware and GaaziN assent
several days of. last week visiting
relatives .irI,ssssamine county
Miss Maney tGoodloe of 0anuilAe is
with her. pareI is Mr.. and Mrs- w. o.
Goodies for the holiday seasm-
Mr. eas.d Mrs. w. B. Ball. and little
Margaret were IN, Stanford, fer "a sshn.t
fisit to Mrs. sRaaon Campbell.
Harry Eabiaso1, of Dxnvalle, sspert.
the Christnasabuidays with ha parenss
Mr.. and Mrs.. T g., Robinson
Mrs. j. & Ames came home EYr the
holidays after herring been snde4
treatment in a Cincinnati Hospital
Mrs George Smith. Jr., is in Nays
vile spending the holidays with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. w. Darna.ll-
Mr.. and Mrs William Embry presA-
ed at handsome family dinner the
invitation list being confsed to kins-
people.
Miss Brunette Arnold left Sunday
sOr visit to friends and relatives in
Richmond, Paris. Lexington and
Me-. and Mrs. A. H. Bastin entertain
ed at Christmas dinner the hosorees
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-01
A Washzxson ConesssadeM has The
following To Say OF A Book That
Will Be OF Interest To
Every Lancasirian.

Senator R.adley has progressed 81
far with the book of anecdotes anc
character sketches he is preparing that
he is locking about for publisher. /,
viii be big book and full of interest.
of Kentucky politicians of both parties,
and to thdse WHO are interested in the
manners and customs of the State
shortly after after the Civil War
Several of the stories deal with ante
bellun times, too. being those related
by the Senator's father and some of
his older friends.
In the book, in authentic form. will
be found the yarns that have made
the Senator famous as a story-teller
Gen. Buckner Lost a Vote. 4"
why the Indians Ran Away" par
ssning John X. Hendrick" and the
reat. But majority of the stories
deaf with characters other than the
Senator himself-Judge T. 2. Morrow
Spencer G. Dabney, Kentucky's first
traveller; Brother Pratber
Dennis Haley, Bill Thorne, Senator
James and many others famous in the
politics of the State. There are court
room stories. political meeting stories
country church yarns and quaint
character sketches. One or two of the
chapters are profound, particularly
he story of Rufus Eno., the recluse
'obbler of New Haven, as related bv
Col. W. H. Slaughter. Many are pa
'hetic. but in the main the narratives
are humorous, and all are goodhumored
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-01
Mt. Hebron

Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Dean were with
his sister. Mrs. billiard BrumfeId in
Jessamine Co Saturday and Sunday.
The Xmas tree given by the Sunday
school at this place was well attended
and much enjoyed, especially by the
little folks.
Johnnie and Leslie Sherrow were
thrown from horse last Tuesday ev-
ening while going home from church.
the former received a severe cut on
the head but is getting along nicely
now.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-01
THE MORE you ADVERTISE
THE BUSTER you GET
New Year Greeting.

| wish specially to thank you for the
business yeu have thrown to me.
While Insurance is the strongest t, APP
probation is the greatest. Memories
liuger. Xeur protection and interest
stall at heart. j wish you a most
prosperous 1914.
Your Insurance friend.
Ed C Gaines
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-01
For Rent.

desire to rent my property at
Buckeye can give possession January
1st 1914.
Apply to George Ray at Buckeye, or
write to Mrs Mary Dickerson, Rich
mond, XIV. nd
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-01

MISS JESSIE DcdSlc 10 III -SOEIISl Ou
visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Acey have gone
to Lincoln county to reside.
Mrs. Carlton Elkin is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Kidd, in Liberty.
Miss Ethel Walter is liz Stanford the
guest of Miss Matte Lee Hubble.
James Brown was in Richmond. this
week delivering a load of tobacco.
Mr.. R. l.. Elkin, attended the Press
Association at Lexington, Tuesday.
Mr.. Adolph Joseph has been in Peru
Ind. enjoying the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Belle Perkins has been in STAN
ford whiting her daughter. Mrs. j. C.
| Eubanks.
Miss Georgia Strong, of Cincinnati,
is the guest of Misses Martha and
Helen Gill.
Miss Julia Higgins, of Richmond,
has been the recent guest of Miss An
ME Herndon.
Mr.. George A McReberts, of Cow
ington. Joined his wife here for the
holiday season.
Hugeley Shearer, of Richmond, was
with the Misses Prather during the
| Christmas hOlidavs
Miss Nancy Walker and aunt, Mrs.
Cornie Clay, of Richmond, will leave
Monday for Atlanta.
Mr.. Jesse -Hendren left Wednesday
to resume his studies at the Medical
Collegs, In Knoxville.
Mrs. Samuel Cotton will leave Jan.
Sth for a stay with her aunt, in Oakla-
homasCity, Oklahoma.
Miss Margaret Cook is in Louisville
for a-visit-to- Misses Helen Elizabeth
and >Chastine Sprague.
Mrs. George ID. Robinson and sons
Walker and George DIR. will leave
next.week for Georgia.
DR.. Robert Ware -McRoberts, of
Atlanta, is here to see his parent. Mr..
and Mrs. R. E. McRoberts.
/ Mps 3. F. Walter. was hostess at a
well appointed Christmas dinner at
her attractive home in Hill Court.
Miss Sue Shelby Mason was the guest
en- News. Years Day of her friend Mrs.
Lamont Hankla, of Junction City.
Mr.. Thomsa M. Wilson, of Bowling
Green. ,ieined his wife here for a visi.
&c Mr.. j r. Mount and MIS- Mount.
! Mr.. Edward Burgess has returned to
his home in Fort Wayne, Ind, after a
visit to Mr. J. p. Prather and daughters-
-Mss.'J. S. Bowman, of Lewis county,
viii arrive stonday for stay with her
pare Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Anderson.
Ms. Lament Hankla has returned
oiEe- home 81 Junction City, after a
shont stay With Miss Sue Shelby Ma
son.
Mrs. j. Roe Young, of MaysvisIe,
came tuesday tight for y5sit to her
parents, Mr.. AMI Mrs. VIM. G. Ander-
sor.
MISS Asllie Cox ias been visiting, her
two cousins. Misses Sadie and Lena
Alexander, of DaRsille;duripg the holi-
days.
Mrs. J. p. Parks and Miss Mary
Noel, of Danyille, are spending theE1oli-
days with Ms. j. B. Woods, of .ssint
Lick.
Misses Martha and Helen Gill gavsa
rock party last Saturday evening for
their attractive guest Miss Strong, Of
Cincinnati. t
Mrs. Ed. Wilkersson and daughters, of
have beer recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Wilkersan and
Miss Louise Slack. has retuxyned
from her home in Winchester, where
he spent a-portion of the holidays
With her parents. |.
Miss Mamie Stormes Dunn. enter
aims New Years party at her home
IN Richmond street. The invitation
list includes ten couples of the junior
let.
The Christmas tree given at the {
new Antioch church on last Wednes- {
lay afternoon December the 24th, I
vas well attended by a large crowd I
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-01
Gard OF Thanks.

l wish to thank my friends who
helped my little daughter in the Doll
Contest at R. S. Browns Store, for it
was by their support that she VIZ able
to win. Mrs. s. d. Turner
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-01
Keep The BALI Rolling

Business nest excellent. Credit we
give entirely to the public.
Permit nae to thank you kindly, one
and all trusting continuance of your
highly appreciated patronage and
wishing you most prosperous 1914.
Thankfully remain,
W. B. Rail
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-01
Press Associatinn At Lexington.

The mid-winter session of the Ken
lucky Press Association was held in
Lexington on Monday and Tuesday,
and editors We're gathered from all
over the state to exchange ideas and
transact business incident to the meet
jn0
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-01

being the bridal couple Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Pepper.
Miss Flora E. Smith of Barboursville
was with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
VIVA Smith at Point Leavell during
the holidays.
Miss Pearl Sebastian who has been a
guest at the home of Judge j. P.
Prather, returned to her home in Rich
mond Sunday. &.
Miss John Eva Hilton, and brother,
Willard Hilton of Stanford, are here
for a visit to their sisters Mesdames
R. H. Batson and F. G. Hurt.
MIR. Richard Kelly of Tazewell Va.
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mossis Ross in the country during the
holidays.
Mr.. Ross Pepper and bride formerly
of Lexington but now of Stanford were
guests for fewtdays Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Basin.
Mrs. R. p. Gregory left Friday for a
few days stay with her mother Mrs.
Sallie .Rayburfeaat Whites Station in
Madisoncceuhty.
MRS. Coleman fGulley was hostess
Tuesday evening at social function,
the honor guest being Miss Edna Gulley.
of'Mineral Wells, Texas.
Messrs Horace L. Walker of Louis
fvilleFKy. and William E. Walker of
JeflIco Tenn, are spending the Christ
mas season with Lancaster relatives.
Mr.. "A. C. Vaughn of Barboursville
was here last week to see his brother
Mr.. Taz. Waugh who is sick at his
home on the Lexington pike of pneu-
monia.
Friends regret very much to learn
that Mrs, Susan Salter who is af.
fectionatelY known as Aunt Sue" is
i'll of pneumonia at the home of Miss
Salfe Tillett.
MISS Joan Mount was hostess of an
elegant 6 O'Clock dinner Tuesday, COM
plimentary to Miss Strong Of Cincin-
natl, and. Mr.. Dan Collier Egkin of
Yale University.
DR.. Chas- thinner and wife left last
Friday for their home in Pameray, O.
They were accompanied as far IS Gin
icinnati by AIR. z thinner vine Will re.
main ia Cincinnati for a few DAYS visit.
Misses Anna, Clara and Carnie
Miller, of Charleston West Va, spent
Christmas with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. N Miller. Misses Anna and
Clara retuns-ing to West Virginia Iaes-
day morning
Mr. and Mrs.. Joseph Claunch and
family of Somerset and Nr. azd Mrs.
Logan Wood of DaNIIle We're guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mount SUNDAY.
Mesdames Clsunch and Wood are
sisters of Mrs. Mount
Mr.. and Mrs. Am Bourne entertain
I'D at delightful Christmas .dRaner,
LAST Saturday, asd while one of the
Record force. AIxs unable to attend. he
IVES remembered with a big box of
Gaze which was &1e and enjoyed Very
malh.
Misses Stella aud Allie Hendrea
at Christmas house party,
Miss Nay James, of Richmond, Miss
Lula MaWhorter, of Paint Lick, Mr..
Ross Fo.ey, of RichmSsnd. Mr.. Frank
of Kirksville. mr.. John VIII
son, of Hazard and Mr.. Grover Wilson
of State University. Lexagton.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-01
Last Notice To Tax PAYERS.

Under the new Revenue law | will
be compelled to advertise your property
for sale If taxes are not paid at once.
This means you.
Respectfully
G.. T. Ballard.
Sheriff Of Garrard county. 12-19-tf.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-01
For Rent.

Five room cottage with bath, sink N
kitchen, electric lights, and all necess-
airy out buildings. Big garden and lot.
Can give possession at once.
X. T. Embry.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-01
Respectfully
Bargain Here.

To close out our partnership, we will
sell at bargain, so acres of land, two
miles from Lancaster.
Herndon & Walker
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-01

We have traded for 2 cars of good
straight lumber and not being in the
business will sell in quantitys at low
price.
12-12-4t Garrard MILLING 70
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-01
YOU'LL. find 1T in THIS COLUMN.

FOR RENT:-Six good rooms on Dan
VILE Street. Apply to. w. c. Davis.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-01

Mrs. j. & AInes came home Enr the
holidays after herring been sndef
treatment in a .Cineianati Hospital
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-04-24

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