davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-04-16
PAINT LICk.

Mr.. Guy Rice was visitor in Rich
mond Friday.
Rev. w. NJ. Eldridge spent the past
week in Louisville.
Mr.. Dave Hervey returned from
Louisville Tuesday.
Mr.. Jesse Beazley left Monday for
several days stay in Paris.
Mesdames Tone Logsdon and A. B.
VIM visited in Richmond, Tuesday.
Miss Lula McWhorter left Monday
for London to enter the Normal School
Hudson & Hughes have White and
Yellow seed corn that will make you
money.
Mrs. Burgess and little daughter Ruth
Carman, spent Monday with Mrs. Tom
Logsdon.
Miss Matte Cahell Woods was home
frome Madison Institute for the Easter
Holidays.
Miss Nellie Coyle and Mr. and Mrs A.
j. Bother are the guest of Miss EN-
ma Burchell.
Miss Margaret Cochran of White
Station. is the guest of her sister Mrs.
o. C. Rucker.
Mrs. Marshall Denny and children of
Lancaster spent Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Walker.
Miss Halle Loweey has returned to
her home near Nicholasville after az
visit to Mrs. Walker Guynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. London were the
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Todd at their beautiful country
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. White and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry White of Madison
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Rice
Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Conn, and
daughter Miss Mamie. spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs Henry Conn at
Point Leavell.
Miss Edith Wood has returned to her
home in Eldorado, Illinois after spend
ing the winter with her aunt, Mrs.
Woods Walker.
A large congregation gathered at
Mount Tabor for the special Mission
service on Sunday ana delightful and
beneficial program was rendered.
Mr.. ]. Wade Walker went as special
Representative of the Department of
Agriculture to attend the meeting of
farmers and business men at the Con-
ference of Education of the South held
at Louisville April 40 inclusive. This
Conference included Farmers ard
Business men, Preachers, Doctors.
School Workers. Country Women. and
Boys and Girls club work. Mr.. Walker
visited DIR. and Mrs. Franklin Walker
while in Louisville.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-04-16
BUCKEYE.

Mr.. R. w. Sanders had very valu-
able horse to die the first of the week.
Miss Chaplin who has been visiting
Miss Agnes Miles returned home Sum
day.
Hudson & Hughes have White and
Yellow seed corn that will make you
money.
Miss Bessie Ray Sanders is the at
tractive guest of Misses Leota and
Rosa Ray.
Miss Fannie Mae Miles has returned
home after stay with her father Mr..
A. G. Miles.
Mr.. A. C. Miles is very much i'm
proved at this writing and we hope
will be out soon.
Miss Barbara Gulley and Miss lila
Hill visited the Misses Whittakers' at
Kirksville and attended the school en-
tertainment.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-04-16
MARkSBUKY.

Vic Sanders and wife visited his
brother Mr.. Jess Sanders and wife.
There will be business meeting OF
the church tomorrow Saturday at II
a. m.
Hudson & Hughes have White and
Yellow seed corn that will make you
money.
Rev. j. w. Mahan spent a part of
last week with his wife who has been
i'll again,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno Collier of Lancas-
ter were visitors at the home of Mr..
Leslie Pollard.
w. D. Marksbury spent or days
fishing at Kings Mill last week and was
the guest of C. A Poindexter.
C. A. Robinson and family attended
the Dedication of the new Christian
church at Danville last Sunday.
Best Seed Oats, Seed Corn, Lime,
Cement, Brick. Sand and Salt. We will
sell you corn or buy yours. We will
sell you hay or buy yours. Our prices
are as low as any other standard
goods. Garrard Milling Co.
Missionary Day will be observed next
Sunday morning beginning at 10 clock
a. m. The program is under the super.
vison of Misses Eugenia Pollard, Susar
Sutton and Margaret Jenkins.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-04-16

get them up and spray them with a
good dip heated to a rather warm
temperature. Never give them too
much bedding. and when the nest
gets little dusty give it a good spray
ing too.
Be sure there is plenty of good run
ming water or a self feeding tank for
them to drink at. Keep slack coal
and salt and wood ashes by them all
the time. Feed a mixture of mid
dlings, bran and a little tankage or
oilmeal and use some feeding mOlasses.
Make this mixture into a thin slOp by
putting it in the troughs and pouring
the water on it. Let the hogs do the
mixing themselves, which they will do
to the complete satisfaction Of all con-
cerned.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-04-16
Nothing So Good For A Cough Tor Cold.

When you have cold you want the
best medicine obtainable so as to get
rid of it with the least possible delay.
There are many who consider Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy unsurpassed.
Mrs. ]. Boroff, Elida, Ohio, says, ''Ev-
er since my daughter Ruth was cured
of a severe cold and cough by Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy two years ago,
1 have felt kindly disposed toward the
manufacturers of that preparation. l
know of nothing so quick to relieve a
cough or cure cold" For sale by All
Dealers. limo.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-04-16
Rheumatic Pains Relieved.

Why suffer from rheumatism when
relief may be had at so small a cost?
Mrs. Elmer Hatch. Peru, Ind. writes,
81 have been subject to attacks of
rheumatism for years. Chamberlain s
Liniment always relieves me immedi-
ately, and take pleasure in recon-
mending it to others" 25 and so cent
bottles. For sale by all dealers.
limo.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-04-16
WALKING Sticks.

Many ingenious attempts have been
made to increase the usefulness of the
walking stick. Sticks containing a
sword were common enough in less
peaceful times, and some were even
made to conceal firearms. Henry VIII,
for instance, had a stick containing
three matchbox pistols. and a clumsy
affair it must have been. More recent
ly sticks have been fitted with snuff
boxes, scent bottles, watches. COM
passes, spirit TASKS and even tel.
escapes. A decade ago there was a
short lived craze for a stick the knob
Of which unscrewed and formed pipe
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-04-16

The Berkshire breed of hogs have
remarkable vitality and strong d.
gestive organs, enabling them to
assimilate less food into the great
er gain of flesh which is of the
highest quality. They can be fat
tened at any age. They are prolific.
careful mothers and good mixers.
No breed exceis them for grazing.
Experiments show they will pro-
duce 600 pounds of meat from each
acre of clover consumed and dou-
BILE that amount when fed one
pound of corn daily for every hun
dred pounds of live weight. When
in pasture they should have shade
and plenty of pure water. The SOW
shown is a fine type of the Berk-
shire.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-04-16
A Cure For Sour Stomach.

Mrs. VIM. M. Thompson, of Battle
Creek, Mich, writes: II have been
troubled with indigestion, sour stomach
and bad breath. After taking two
bottles of Chamberlain Tablets | am
well. These tablets are splendid-none
better" For sale by all dealers.
limo
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-04-16

Richards, and granddaughter Miss Jean
Patrick. Mrs. Richards was daughter
of Benjamin Dunn of Garrard county.
The remains were taken to Lancaster
Saturday afternoon for burial.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-04-16
They All Did.

One predicts future for the school,
boy who wrote the following terse mar
rative about Elijah:
There was a man named Elijah.
He had some bears and he lived in a
cave. Seine boys tormented him BE
said: If you keep on throwing stones
at me I'll turn the bears on you and
they'll eat you up And they did and
he did and the besrs did."-Every-
body'A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
BIG DEMAND FOR PREACHERS.
Every Graduate Of Auburn Seminary
Lated for Appointment.

AuBrRN, y. Y. April 26.--F!gures made
public by the Auburn Theological Semi
nary show that there are more positions
waiting for young theological seminary
graduates than there are men To I'LL them,
DR.. George Black Stewart. president OF
the seminary. says that by last Christmas
practically every member of the present
graduating class at Auburn was listed for
an appointment Or. stewart adds that
the demand for ministers has been more
than twice that of Auhurn's supply and
that this is the usual state of affairs.
The appointments of Auburns senior
class for this year are widely varied and
cover practically every part o: the globe.
\ few Of the far distant places that Will
claim Auburn men after Jun" are India,
Alaska, Nova Scotia and Turkey. Their.
are also the pastoral appointments In this
country, which include city churches and
many kinds of home missionary work.
John Joseph Romole a graduate OF the
University Of Naples. Italy. Will take up
work with the Italians OF New York city.
one student. Sarkis Vart!var Ruzian, a
native Armenian, will return to his people
at once 10 work among them. He Is a
graduate OF syracuse University.
Seminary authorities say that the de-
mand for pastors assistants and directors
of religious education In recent years and
again this year has been almost three
times that OF the supply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
BOOK DEFENDS MRS. STETS0N.
Eddy Letters In Volume on Chris
tIan Science Controversy.

Mrs. Augusta l.. Stetson, who was n
the head OF the First Church OF Christ,
Scientists, at Central Park West and
Ninety sixth street until differences with
Christian Scientists OF the mother church
at Boston resulted in the withdrawal Of
her name from the church rolls, gave out
at her home. West Ninety sixth street,
Yesterday first copies OF "A new book she
has written which gives her version Of
the controversy she had with the Boston
church authorities,
The book is compilation OF the cor
yespondrnce and other papers relating to
Mrs. Stetson's trial and contains "A mum
Der of facsimile reproductions OF letters
received by Mrs. Stetson from Mrs. Eddy
during the years of their friendship
Although Mrs. Stetson said yesterday that
she is the author of the work the book
ostensiby Is tho output OF the New York
city Christian Science Institute and is
written in the third person.
The institute IL corporation OF which
Mrs. Stetson seems to he the moving
spirit and It's work IN carried on In rooms
on the top floor OF Mrs Scissors preten-
tious house in West Ninety-slXth street
Except for comments by Mrs. Stetson
scattered through the book and the re-
cital by her witnesses of the nature OF
tho testimony they gave for her in Boston,
the matters dealt with are familiar 10
newspaper readers who followed the trial
The book II ~ vindlcation of Mrs Stetson
rs the author and her friends see the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27

wished to cur:a.l his activities, but speak
ing with pride OF the fact that next TO
President Thomas OF that road he was
the oldest railroad head in the country
Under his management tho Reading
prospered ard the dividend rate was In
creased. The value OF the securities of
the Reading more than doubled in the
time that he was the president The
qualities that made Mr.. Baer successful.
were shown IN his handling for the coal
operators the anthracite coal strike In
1902. The miners demanded an Increase
In wages and recognition OF the union.
both of which were rejected by Mr.. Baer
and his associates.
In the strike that followed more than
$4,000 miners we're out Of work and the
situation became 30 serious that Ircsi-
dent Roosevelt interfered and finally OBJ
tained the consent OF the miners and the
operators to submit their cases to COM
mission, OF which Judge George Gray was
the chairman. b fore that time Mr.. Baer
had announced that the coal operators
never would recede from their position.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
GIRL JUNIORS ENTERTAIN.
Fihy Young Women of Lewisburg
Seminary at white sulphur.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va.
April .d.--The week end dance here
last evening Was enlivened by the presence
Of nifty girl students who motored over
from the Lewisburg Seminary. twelve
miles from here. Twenty juniors enter
famed thirty seniors at dinner in the
Tudor room before the dance.
Mrs. james A. Trowbridge entertained
a blackboard party. including Mrs. John
Jacob AstOr at AN old Virginia luncheon
az Elmhurst Farm, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Campbell! and Miss Lois Campbell arrived
here from St Louis this morning. Mr.,
AID Mrs. Edward J. Cudahy OF Chicago
also got in Mr.. and Mrs. Warren j..
Steel, Mr. and Mrs. W. Dixon Ellis, Ed
ward y. Taller and John V. Farwel
ana Miss Katharine Farwell also came
IN
W Delaney Kountze and l.. T.. fIol-
brook Belts arrived from New York
Robert l.. Gerry OF Newport Joined the
NJ" York colony here
Arrivals at the New Greenbrier include
'N-Ir'-.icut and Mrs Taft. Mrs. !. still
''", VI. and Mrs. Bertram H. Borden,
and Mrs W. II. Kirkbridge. Miss
Nffhrilg", Mr.. and Mrs, Reginald Bar
Fay H. !. Cuthbert and Mr. and Mrs.
T. Rowland Hin,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
MAY DAY PARADE PLANS.
Unions Arrange for Speeches In
Five Languages In Union square.

The committee of arrangements for the
MAY day demonstration of the labor
unions in the United Hebrew Trades and
the different branches OF the Socialist
party agreed yesterday on the route for
the parade. which will be followed by a
mass meeting in Union Square.
The parade will start at l.. N. Friday
the labor unions marching from Irving
place. and the different branches II the
Socialist party, number OF fraternll
organizations and the students of the
Rand School from Nineteenth street. be-
tween Third and Fourth avenues. The
line OF march will be through Nineteenth
street. TO Second avenue, TO Fourth street.
to Washington Square. II Fifth avenue.
to Twenty-second street, 10 Fourth avenue.
70 Union Square. The East Side labor
unions will start from Rutgers Square
and fall in line at Fourth street.
In Union Square speeches will he made
in English, German. Ylddish. Italian and
Russian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
GLIMPSES OF JUNGLE
IN NEW AFRICAN HALL
Animal Life to Be Shown in
Groups at Natural His
tory Museum.
c. T.. AKELEY SHOWS MODEL
Four Elephants. Trophies Of
Hunt. Form One Striking
Exhibition.

A mode. showing the new plan pro
posed for the African Han Of the Amerf.
can Museum OF Natural History has re-
Gently been completed under :he direction
OF Carl l.. Akeloy. who conducted an ex.
petition to the African jungles several
years ago IN quest OF big game in the n
terests Of the museum,
The African Hall viii afford comprs-
henslve reproduction OF the animal life Of
the jungles and viii contain at least forty
habitat groups, with panoramic back.
ground illustrating II, landscape and var
ious scenes IN the dark continent In the
centre will bc Installed group of four
elephants, trophies of the hunt and on
either eide of thu, group VIII De placed
the white and black rh.nos. specimens
captured 10y hunters of big game. Four
more groups OF specimens ot big game
Will be placed IN tho corners OF the hall.
Before the elephant group the bronze
figure Of native African Will stand on
guard.
\ series OF twcnty-four panels in bronze
also Will he placed within the hall Illus
triting tn" story OF the natives life, one
of these viii show a Duruho family group.
\ model FOR a group Of African lions has
been completed by \ Phimister Proctor. a
.N'H i'A n - 'i'N''f ~ ii4l '!' VI VIC
spaces.
The four elephants represent the skill
~ Car, Ak.lcy not only as a hunter Of
big game but as a tAN.derlnst. The
model OF the largest elephant Is of a giant
specimen NOR" than eleven feet nigh, eN-
Cecding IN stature the famous Jumbo.
This model WAS made by the taNidernst
IN clay and il practically life size.
The sketch models of the black and
white rh.noorros group were prepared by
James l.. Clirk. ana the hppopotamus
group. the k.kuNu elephant tracker, q
fountain and IN" l>ayiroulp girl. "Over
There" also a fountain. are 10y Carl
Nkcley. Among other hronzes and models
displayed in thu tower room OF the
museum. where tho work of preparing
specimens for the new hall i IN progress
are The Wounded C"mradr" an elephant
group; The Charging Herd" Buffalo
and Lion" AT Ray" - Primitive Ex-
qu!sitc." The Jungle pttriarCh' and
"Junglc Mothers" The African Hall will
be the central feature Of building
scheme which tho trustees have adopted
ami for which Henry Fairfield Osborn.
president Of tho museum has asked an
appropriation TO insure the observance Of
the tiftIcth anniversary of the institution
in 1919.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27

In the course of the struggle there Was
much excitement over IA letter which APP
parently had been written BY Mr.. Baer 10
4 clergyman IN W.lkesbarr,. saying that
"the rights and interests of the labor!nS
man will be protected ard cared for--noi
by the labor agitttors. but by the Chris
tlan men TO whom COT in His Infinite wis
dom has given the control OF the property
interests Of the country and upon the sue
cessful management of which so much
depends"
Straightway Mr. Baer was called Divine
Right Baer. but on his seventeen ami
versary Mr.. Baer denied he ever wrote or
signed the letter. He did not accuse the
man who gave out the letter OF forgery.
but he insisted he himself was quoted as
saying something he never said but felt
(, useless To- deny at IN" time.
Mr. Bacr was direct and frank IN his
handling Of the strike situation. but he
was sincere and truthful once We had
formed q conviction he adhered to II and
fought for Il, but he showed himself ready
az all times 20 meet thc miners or their
representatives. The miners always adj
mittcd Il WAS easy to lay any complaint
they had before MIR. Bae'.
MI Baer was religious man and he
regarded ms sacred the trust reposei in
him as the head OF tlra Reading cDmpa-
Mes In a spe. en- In phi1delphia eight
years ago he denounced railroad graft
but insisted that tho Reading was COM
paratlvely clear. Then he explained the
positions OF trust In which railroad 9TH
Gals are placed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
RARE AMERICANA Is
OFFERED FOR SALE
Collection Of Lucius L. Hubbard
Covers History of Both
Continents.
MANY CELEBRATED WORKS
Library Particularly Complete
i'm Writings Of Early
French Explorers.

The extensive and important collection
OF Americana belonging TO Luclus l..
Hubbard OF Houghton, Mich. now an
nounced for sale by the Merwn Sales
Company. contains an unusual assem-
blage OF rare books relating TO tho dis
covery. early exploration. colonization and
settlement OF both continents OF the
Western Hemisphere.
In this library OF over 2.400 lots the
volumes relating to the West do not en-
t.rcly monopolize the interest. as Mr.
Hubbard apparently has sought to cover
the entire range OF American history
Works upon New France and Canada as
well az upon Mexico, Central and South
America. are literally represented
Among the works relating to the French
colonies may be cited the writings OF
Champlan. Lescarbot. CharlcvoiX. lie
Clorcq, the Jesuit Relations. many editions
in French. Dutch and English Of the work
of Baron La Hontan including the earliest
issue of the first edition printed by the
Freres l'Honore. 1903; Bressani. Mar
cry, Bacqueville de la Potherie and later
writer's upon the far west of the Do
minion.
OF the volumes relating to Mexico and
the South Americas there are the cele-
brated works of Las Casas. Acosta, Cor
ties, the earliest book OF travel in America
by Benzoni. printed in Venice. 1855; Her
rera, clay igero, Diaz de Castillo Gomara,
DE Soils. r. Gage Zarate, La Condamine
and D'Acugna.
Wasscnaer's "Hlstorlsch Verbael" which
contains the earliest printed reports OF
transactions In the New Neither
lands, 1929. is among the rare vol
umcs relating to the early history OF
AR sl. c..
too. are the works of DE Laet, Montanus.
Bshopc. Campanius, Acrelius. Byheld.
Bevcrlys Virginia. Smiths New York,
Lawsuns Carolina. Stith's Virginia. Rob-
erts's Florida. McCnlls Georgia, Burke's
Virginia complete. Peters History of Com
necticut. Forces Tracts, IIutchlnson's
Massa chusctts and copy OF the original
Paris edition OF Jefferson's Notes on Nir-
ginia
The travels in the Interior OF North
America" by Prince Maxlmilien de Wled-
Ncliwied, h one Of the star volumes re-
lating to the West II was printed by
Alderman, Coblentz. Paris and London,
lS39-ii. and contains many plates To H.
lustrate the story OF the travels, which
are most carefully executed. Forty-nine
of the plates illustrate some phase OF
Indian character the details OF costume
being given infinitely and In the text
there is n faithful description Of the
manners and customs OF every Indian
tribe that the expedition encountered,
Other volumes ON the West include
Bowlo's "Au,hcntic Memoirs" 1891; Car
vrr's Travels. Catlin's Indians. Coldcu-
"FIvc Nations CompleRt History OF the
Late War, Dublin. 1868, Eliots Indian
Bible. lGS5-H0: Evans Geographical Es-
suy. with man; I'ranchcres Relation
dun VOYAGE" IIrnnopln. In French. Dutch
and English editions, IIeriot's Canada
l,t. N
tanuuk Indians Boston. 1753 liubhnrds
"ludan Wars" London, 1877, and the
Mohawk Prayer Book, Quebec. 1880
IN. sale Of the library begins May 3,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
Vnostcntatious In Manner.

Mr.. Baer was not man OF large stat
ure. being only about E f,~t and IN hes
In height. but h. was OF wiry build with a
well poised head Al first sight he CAV"
no indication OF the tremendous mental
and physical energy that he Possessed.
In manner H.. was quiet ana unostcnti-
t!ous. hrusque at times, but always genial
to his friends.
In the winter Mr.. Baer lived in Phila-
delphia, but in the summer ne spent much
time at his farm near Beading. He
PLAYED golf for exercise, devoted much
time t. the reading OF books especially
those dealing with philosophy and was
an admirer OF Ep.ctetus. so often quoted
by MAYOR Gaynor. lie WAS a Democrat
in politics. In 1909 when senator Quay
was urging him to settle the coal strike
and threatening Democratic victory,
Mr. Raer smiled and said well, ! am
glad Of H. have been Jerry Black
Democrat for forty years"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27

EAST ORANGr, y j.. April 26.--Danlcl j.
Coss formerly secretary Of the Larkiu
Soap Company. died AT hts home, % South
Parkway. East Orange. last night owing
to failing health he retired from business
"A year ago He was 90 years old. II" IA
survived 10y "a sister, Mrs. George Lucky
~ Morristowu two brothers, william II.
Coss of New York and John T.. Coss Of
white Plains. y. Y.
Funeral services viii no h"'d IN 81
Vinccnts Catholic Church, Mad son. y. Y,
tomorrow morning The body will he
placed in the family vault in st N'nc"nts
Cemetery,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
POLK OUT FOR DRIVE IN PARK
wounded Corporation Counsel De-
lays start for Adirond nct.s.

Frank l.. Polk, Corporation Counsel
who was wounded in the jaw 10y the
bullet meant for Mayor Mitchell, is now at
his home, lo9 East Thirty-siNth street,
weak from his injury. but in good spirits.
He went for short drive in the park
yesterday afternoon.
He had planned to g to the AdIron-
dacks when he left the New York Hos
pltai Saturday. but decided yesterday to
delay the start for the mountains for a
few days until he is stronger,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
MARGARET WILSON AS S0LOIST
Preside nt's Daughter sings At Child
Welfare Congress.

WAsHrNGroN. April 26.-Miss Mar
garet Wilson. eldest daughter of the Presl-
dent. sang several solos this evening at
the session OF the International Congress
on the Welfare OF the Child, under the
auspices OF the Mothers Congress. ut the
Raleigh Hotel
Miss Wilson was enthusiastically re-
ceived She was accompanied on the
plano by Miss Julia Huggirs.
The speakers this evening were Nine.
Furnaj!eff OF Sofia, Nine. Chua o. China
and Mrs Alexander OF Toxic.