davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-02-25
PAINT LICK

Mr.. Woods Walker isin Montgomery.
Alabama this week.
Messrs G. NJ. Treadway and E. l..
Woods ssent Tuesday IN Richmond.
Miss Jane Terrill OF Lancaster, was
the gust of Miss Mary May Walker for
the weekend.
Miss Amelia McWhorter, of Berea,
is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Bob
Abney and other relatives.
Master Saufev Hughes of Lancaster
has been the guest of his grand parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James l. Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. V. Byrd. and son
Ivan. of kingsburg. California are the
guests of friends and relatives here.
Mrs. c. E. Williams and son Charles,
Of Madison, Indiana spent the past
week as guests of Mrs. A. B. Wynn.
Miss Elizebeth Eldridge. of State
College, spent the weekend the guest
of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. NJ.
Eldrldge.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Lodsden and
daughter Geneva spent several days
the past week at Brassfeld the guests
of Mr.. Logsdens parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hales and son
William of Berea and Mrs. Clifford
THOMPSON. of Paris are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 7. Thompson.
Misses Margaret and Lucy Francis
entertained a number of little folks on
Monday afternoon in honor of their
nephew Master Sauhey Hughes. of
Lancaster.
Miss Mary NAV Walker and Mr..
Edwin Walker attended the reception
at the High School in Lancaster, FRI
day evening and We're the guests of
Miss Margaret and Mr. Robinson Cook.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-02-25
Colds and Group in Children.

Many people rely upon Chamberlain s
Cough remedy implicitly in cases Of
colds and Group, and it never disap-
points them. Mrs. f. II. Thomas,
Logsnsport Ind, writes: II have
found Chamberlain Cough Remedy to
be the best medicine for colds and
Group have ever used. and rover tire
of recommending it to my neighbors
and friends. / have always given it to
my children when suffering from Group,
and it has never failed to give them
prompt relief" For sale by all dealers
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-02-25
HEMP COMING BACK.

A special from Nj Sterling says the
outlook for good hemp crop through
out that section is excellent. Farmers,
having become Disguised with tobacco
at an average of cents per pound. are
turning toward hemp. Kentucky used
to be the principal hemp growing State
in the Union and hemp fields We're more
common in the Bluegrass region than
tobacco fields are at the present day.
Hemp was gradually abandoned and
tobacco. as general thirg took its
place. Now tobacco prices are bad and
hemp is looking dp and it is not sur
prising that this once highly favored
product is coming into vogue once
more.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-02-25

Monday. Feb. %. to celebrate the an
niversary of her sister Miss Nettie Lee
Kemper. It was an especially JOYOUS
occasion when the friends of the hon
Gree (who has been an invalid for a
long timel met around her bedside to
deliver the little birthday souvenirs.
The dinner served by Mrs. Clark in
honor of the day was splendid and very
few in the community can excel Mrs.
Clark in cookery.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-02-25
MARKSBURY

Mrs. Pauline Broaddus has been quite
sick for 2 weeks.
Jess Sanders bought OF Geo. Aldridge
milk COW for $50.
Mark Coins sold jack to Doc Hearn
of Arkansas for S400
Miss Blanks of Hubble spent the
week end with her cousin Miss Annie
Blanks.
MIR Elmer Woods OF Lexington is
visiting his grandfather Mr.. 7. ID.
Chestnut.
MIR. Jim Turner has returned from
Lexington where he has been to visit
his mother.
The young folks stormed MIR. George
Huffman last Saturday night and a
good time is reported.
Miss Florence Mosely of Paint Lick
has been the guest of her sisters Mrs.
Durham and Miss Della Mosely Of this
place.
At business meeting of the church
last Saturday Messrs Edmond Sutton
and Richard Burton were elected to
serve as deacons.
Ryley Ison and Co sold TO Jim Ham
ilton u lot of calves at 81 cents. Mr..
ison is also delivering number Of
barrels of corn to Lancaster firm at
$s.75.
A number Of near friends met at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs, Robt Clark last
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-02-25
How to Prevent Bilious Attacks.

Coming events east their shadows
before" This is especially true Of
bilious attacks. Your appetite will
fail, YOU will feel dull and languid If
you are subject to bilious attacks take
three of Chamberlain Tablets as soon
as these symptoms appeay and the at
tack my be warded OH. For sale by
all dealers
Evening journal., 1915-10-27
A PERIOD OF REST.

THE West not looking for any great gain in bust
ness because Of the loan to the Allies, and few
bankers in that section have subscribed for the bonds
In fact the bankers Of the West decidedly skep-
tical Of any pronounced boom in American business
Just yet This is not because there is no money
for the banks are full OF money. Some banks in Chi
cago are no longer seeking deposits in large sums
because they declare they afford TO the two
per cent interest such deposits would draw.
The president Of Of these institutions on being
asked chow is busnessg replied: There is no bus-
ness" This utterance and others Of his simply mean
that there no progress in American trade other than
that caused by the European that we are simply
going through the ordinary process Of production
feeding clothing and housing ourselves but creating
nothing new. We resting in our work Of building
up the United States.
Such a period OF sloth always accompanies the ap'
pcaton Of the Democratic party's theories OF gov
ernment We had such period from 1898 10 1897
when Cleveland was in the White House. We have
been having another such since Wilson came in we
shall begin to have activity shall begin
creating things again, shall begin the work OF
building up the United sates again when the Repuo-
llcans come back. That will be in 1917.
Evening journal., 1915-10-27

Admitting that the murder OF a prim
and conscientious little old maid in
Brussels. under the authority and
regulation Of the German military
machine, turns a decent persons soul
sick. there is something else to be said
which bears upon German credit, to
say nothing of the wildly improbable
contingency -Germany's ultimate sue
cess What has happened is another
demonstration of her appalling capa-
city for mistakes.
To murder Miss Cavell was not
mere atrocious than to bestialize the
villages Of Belgium, or to destroy a
culture. in the library of Louvain.
such as Prussia never saw. What is
exhibited is the astonishing German
reasoning. II It were stated as a
plea in court. it might take this sim
pie form: Germany is entitled to
take what she wants. because she
wants it.: and the more she wants 1t
the stronger her right becomes She
is therefore entitled to take any
means to enforce this modification Of
the Ten Commandments. and the bru-
tai murder of this poor little woman,
in the dead of night to cheat her Of
the possibility Of an appeal, becomes
the merest incident The deadly and
destructive advertising effect of such
a crime is incomprehensible to the
German mind.
Il is typical Of a habit of mind
which the worship Of force and ell
cheney, to the exclusion Of every
Evening journal., 1915-10-27
WEDNESDAY OCT. 27. 1915



I INVESTIGATION by our local Board of Health has re-
unsanitary condition that they menace to the
health of the pupils and the teachers and also to that
OF the community at large.
Formal notice to that effect has been served upon
the Board Of Education.
Instead of doing anything to meet and remedy this
menacing situation the Baynard- Cooper clique, has
put through the Board of Education resolution in
which is admitted that the unsanary conditions
ist that resolution It also is asserted that as the
board has not money needed put the schools in
sanitary condition il proceed With the work
at the present time"
That forces the issue with the Board Of Health The
Baynard-Coo clique to think that it has done
a smart piece Of work The fact that 1t is trihng with
the health and lives of Of teachers and thou
sands Of pupils does not seem to weigh for much with
the Baynard-Co element 1t to be disposed
to take chance and the plight of those teach
ers and pupils lever to pry moro money out Of
the city treasury. Having failed itself to get more
money out of City Council. because the Councilmen
have little faith in the business ability and fairness o
the Baynard-Cooper clique, it is forcing the Board o
Health 10 80 to Council; to close the schools OF L
permit the present unsanitary conditions to continue
That attitude probably viii strengthen the determine
.ion cf the Council not TO vote any more money to
handled by the incompetent Baynard-Cooper clique
but 10 endeavor TO cope with the situation In anothe
way that will bring relief without giving to that cliqu
the handling Of any additional city funds.
The condition OF the schools is further evidence @
mismanagement by the ianitor-ridden Baynard-Coope
clique
Evening journal., 1915-10-27
GERMAN NAYAL nRTYEL.

THAT was a truly laughable pro-German naval story
4 that Karl Won Wiegand, American cores
pondent in Germany sent to the New York World sew
era days ago A person ignorant Of naval conditions
IN the waters of Great Britain and Germany
would be led by Il 10 believe that the German fleet is
waiting and watching for the Grand Fleet Of Great
Britain TO and fight and be destroyed by the
German warships. No intelligent person on this side
OF the Atlantic is deceived by such senseess driyel
The simple truth Is that the British have sunk
driven into nernment all the German warships that
the high when the war broke out; that
Il has driven the German merchant marine out OF
vice in all quarters Of the globe except in the Baltic
and that even there british submarines busy sink
ing and Bleaching the comparatively few German
chantmen still in AS to the German home
fleet il is bottled up securely by the British Grand
Fleet that it puts its beyond the protection
OF the land defenses without suffering for it's
temerity.
"Will the British Grand Fleet come out and hght?'
Won Wiegand says the Germans asking That is a
foolish question No knows better than do the
German naval officers that the German feet does moi
dare venture within striking distance OF The British
Grand Fleet which has been waiting for months for
chance 10 destroy what is left of the navy Of th
Kaiser The only thing needed enable the British Il
realize that ambition the German fleet leav
the protection Of the shore defenses and mine fields
Evening journal., 1915-10-27
A Genius for Mistakes
(From the Wall street Journal)

thing else, has developed. There IS
everything TO be said for the criminal
when he realizes the enormity OF MS
crime. That, indeed, Is the basis ol
Christianity and Of every religion that
has stood the test Of ages. But tne
difficulty of the present case IS that
the German system OF education mas
bred people who fail to realize thal
things like this are crimes at an
Treaties are scraps Of paper, ana ne
parole Of a German officer IS worth
less because, Enthusiastically diner
ing from all other bearers oil lneiI
countrys commission, he Is not "na'
the world calls a gentleman.
The financial consequence Is clear
enough This wonderful German EN-
cheney recognizes the instant auyah-
taee. but fails to grasp the secondary
consequence No bond whion the
German government could issue VIII
+be. in foreign eyes, anything Det,er
than "scrap of paper. Inc com
plete inability TO appreciate wna1 con
stitutes humanity, compassion char-
acter. honor is a national de'ect ~
/ credit which will be felt in interest,"
rates. - l..
However Germany may have de-
mded herself about indemnites altel
war. her defenders should nave ,n'
sense to see that she must OoIloN
ready money from the only peopl''
with any to lend. and that she VII
morrow il. in effect, over the grave o
Edith Caven. Not an inspiring bank
ing proposition, is III
Evening journal., 1915-10-27
GorKE AND BATHRIcK-PROPHETs.

HENRY GOEKE and e. r. Bathrick. erstwhhe
J. Democratic congressman from Ohio, blew into
Washington recently and foreod the carrying of the
Buckeye state for President Wilson in 1916 as fore
gone conclusion"
Some foreeilers, these boys Their power OF
prophecy is almost uncanny. Each Of them foretod
his own reelection on the Democratic ticket TO the
next Congress- by "rousing majority but Il you
will scan the list OF Congressman who are going 10
nena the next year patching up the ioblot Of legis
lation enacted by the Democracy since 1913, you VIII
find Hon j. e. RUSSELL Republican, will restore Dig
nifty to the seat lately occupied by Mr.. Goeke' while
Hon. j. G. Cooper. also Republican, will return MY.
Bathricks Congressional district to its pristine ugor
The more such political repudiatees predict wilson
ian victory the more confidence is inspired in the
! breasts OF the Repu leans.
Evening journal., 1915-10-27
With The Paragraphers

The Car is still monarch Of all he surveys-hut his
survey doesn't extend as far as 1t used to.-Wichta
Beacon.
Reading the story of the execution by German fir
ing squad of an English is not calculated TO
make the "De Wacht Rhein" particularly pop
ular bit Of music.-Harrisburg Patriot
The American Telephone and Telegraph Company
which naugurated the experiment whereby the sound
of the human voice conveyed from hemisphere 10
hemisphere deserves the plaudits Of all who look to
see their country in the forefront In all scientific lines
Brooklyn Daily Times.
respect by the present Nobody is wise enough say
into what currents the trade Of South America viii
ow al the close OF the war Nor is Il right to pre-
5,et mai any nation no matter what its name. is
hound 10 be benefited should benefit at the cost OF
others The one thing be grateful for at present is
that the western hemisphere IS rapoy lshmng user
ftor tse shock of year ago last August. That is NO
small step toward the righting OF the eastern hems
nhere Christian Science Monitor.
Evening journal., 1915-10-27
RnRIrsnN ANn MAm PAY.

DOsTMAsTER-G GENERAL BURLEsON announces that
Il the parcel post is paying profit
While that is merely his opinion, given In the an
sence of any definite facts upon which safe conciu
sion could he based It furnishes proper occasion 10
remark that the Postmaster-Genera placed an add-
tonal burden upon the railroads without giving them
additional pay when he required them to transport as
parcel post matter money which had previously been
carried by the railroads express matter
IN various other ways he increased the amount OF
parcel post matter transported without increasing the
pay Of the railroads
Perhaps litigation or an investigation VIII some.me
show the extent Of this additional service required
without corresponding compensation but until that Is
shown It will not be possible for anyone to say whether
the parcel post pays profit above all rightful charges
against IT, It is good bet that it doesn't under the
Burleson rates and weights.
Evening journal., 1915-10-27
TO REOPEN ALLIANCE HAIL.

The Christian and Missionary ALI
ance Chapel, West Fifth street. near
Washington, which has been enlarged
and remOdelled. will be dedicated on
Sunday. Speakers will include DR..
A. B. Simpson, New York city, presl-
dent of the Christian and Missionary
Alliance, the Rev. G. Werner Brown.
district superintendent of this city,
and the Rev. John Coke, of New Cas-
tie, Pa, formerly of this city.
The services will be in charge of
the Rev. G. Werner Brown. district su-
perintendent, and will be as follows:
9 A. NJ, prayer service; 1890 A. NJ,
sermon. DR.. A. B. Simpson; 2.3O
p. M, dedicatory sermon. DR.. A. B.
Simpson; 7.SO P. NJ. song service
s P, NJ. sermon, the Rev. John Coke.
Special selections will be sung by
the Bird Sisters. of Baltimore. Wales
Davis. of this city, and Miss Eliza
beth Stirling. Of this city.
There will be special services during
the week following dedication. The
Rev Frank Mousley will preach or
Monday night. A rally meeting WI
be held Tuesday night. conducted b,
Neal Comfy, president of the Sunda,
Breakfast Mission. Messages will b'
given by the Rev. A. ]. Dolbow. thu
Rev. william Galloway. Georgi
Dougherty and others. Pastor W. J.
Pettingill will preach Wednesda,
night Evangelist Maxwell B. Houck
! Finleyville. Pa, will begin evange
listic services Thursday night, Novem
Der 4, and continue for about tw
weeks, to be followed by the Rev. Z
j. Richards, home secretary Of the A
and NJ. A., closing Sunday, Novem
Der 2S.
Evening journal., 1915-10-27
DR.. ALTHOUSE URGES
STUDENTS TO Be efficient

DR.. Calvin o. Althouse. director OF (
commercial education in the Boys
High School of Philadelphia, lectured
before the students of Goldey College I
yesterday afternoon on Personal Ef !
fciency in Business
DR.. Astnouse outlined the policies
of big business" explained the trust
situation with due reference to the
Sherman act as we'll as the latest leg
islation on this subject and showed
how little business" was creeping in
and becoming the great factor in
every community.
DR.. Althouse cited instances bearing
out Lis contention.
"ln the last IS years." he remarked.
big business has become so domi-
nant in the American imagination
that many persons now assume little
/ business 10 be extinct. The supporters
of this theory say that young fellow
has no opportunity TO go into business
for himself since the required capital
to do things on a large scale is be-
yond the grasp of the average youth
and that even with a fair amount of
capital the big competitors would
soon freeze him out or 'boggle' him
up.
But little business does flourish
since we can cite thousands of small
concerns that have come into exist
ence in the very shadow of big busi-
ness and furthermore general sta
tistics and personal observation will
prove that the chances for the small
business man are as good as ever
they were If he knows how to make
the right start and the keep going
"A man starting out needs three
, things, experience, ideas AMI money
to become successful The lack OF
/, experience is responsible for more
, failures than any other single factor
The right ideas are considered by
many to be the real Key work tC
success.
"One of the big problems of tn,
, day is to develop employees who car
! give the best personal service. Tn,
principal development of big bust
4 ness is the chain store system. bu
= where the chain stores have madi
0 their great strides forward has beef
= through the service of their employs
rether than by a means of low y
e cut prices. Again service is largel.
e a matter of doing better thinking thil
S the other fellow and attending to tn
g minute details which are so Oftei
5, neglected"
Evening journal., 1915-10-27
JuDGE GRAY AND THE GIVES CLASS.

NNIss ELIZABETH CARLISLE head Of the civcs
IVA Department Of the Wilmington High School. hon
ored former Judge George Gray by inviting him to be
the chief the reception of the Senior Civics
Class which will be held in the Rose Room OF the
Hotel DUPONT the evening Of November next. For
mer Judge Gray honored the Senior civics Glass by
accepting that invitation The reception promises to
be Of the most enjoyable and purposeful functions
held under the auspices Of the department
Miss Carlisle deserves much credit for the work
she has done in behalf Of cvics in community In
inviting former Judge Gray to be the guest Of honor
she doubt recognized the that he Is OF the
best types Of American citizenship and that his pres
ence and utterances at the reception would as
an inspiration to the young men and the young women
whom she has under her charge II was most for
nnate selection and which should attract national
and even international attention If Judge Gray should
see NJ TO utilize the opportunity to discuss with his
usual intelligence and vigor. Of the great civic
questions which now are fermenting in the public
mind
Evening journal., 1915-10-27
Dollars and Our Dead
(From the New York Trlbunel

Germany has murdered Americans
and declined 81 far. to disavow the
ACT viii the British or the French
believe we mean to hold them TO
strict accountability" so long as we
fail to hold Germany to the same ac-
countability for a graver onence!
Or does Mr.. Wilson believe that the
country has forgotten the Lusitania'
forgotten the dead scattered on the
seas. become reconciled to the TACT
and satisfied that the administration
should be used as a catspaw by Ger
man-American politicians eager to
involve us In a struggle with Ger
many's European foe?
Assuredly the British Will not oe
over-impressed by our words while
the Lusitania affair is unsettled. AS
to the German Americans whom the
correspondent of the Sun mentions
do Mr.. Wilson and his advisers think
that mere words directed at Great
Britain will satisfy them? Do they
believe that this portion of the cleo
torate can be won merely by "delib-
erately unfriendly" phrases carrying
no vitality that Is not rhetorical?
Common decency demands that the
American nation shall obtain repara-
tion for murder. for wholesale mas
sacre. before it enters into dispute
over mere commercial questions
There is not a semblance Of dignity
or honor left in our foreign policy
I but at the least a fraction Of decency
, may be preserved.
+ Such disputes as we have with th'
! British should wait, as they hav'
{ waited, until the German incident /
q closed. Vigorous words do not com
h with grace from those who have per
+ mitted their fellow citizens to be mur
: dered and been too proud to fight.
Until the German case is settle
J. there is no reason why England o
/, France should heed American wordi
!, however vigorous" A vigorous not
e would be an empty sham. discover
e able the first moment that the BIRTHS
S treated it with the contempt the GeI
mans have displayed for all ou
J. notes.
J. We went to Mexico for a salute, an
+ there was no salute. We served nc
i tice on Berlin that there should be
It disavowal and a reparation. and ther
y has been none. Is there any need {
Il adding to our diplomatic "triumphs
by more words?
Evening journal., 1915-10-27
CONTINUE HEALTH
WEEK PROGRAM.

MEEh BkO6RAMs
Despite the rain Of last night. the
second days services in observance of
Health Week" in Ezion NJ E. Church
were well attended. The Rev. W. T.
Hemsley presided.
The feature Of the evening was an
address by ]. Austin Ellison, secretary.
OF the Board of Health. DR.. George
]. Sykes spoke on: THE Mouth and
Health" Miss Sybil Gorden spoke on:
Medical and Social Cooperation" i"
DR.. Harlan Cuff of Middietown told Of
"A County Dispensary." "The Settle
ment-Its Relation to the Commun-
ity,p was a subject which was well
delivered by Mrs. l. Bacon Stubbs.
Prior TO the opening Of the services,
an exhibit was given and lantern
demonstration held. Miss Gertrude
Jefferson gave a soprano solo, and a
recitation was delivered by Miss
Courtley Jefferson.