davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-01-17
Girl Scouts.

Troop met in the Petworth Metho
dist EPISCOPAL church on Friday last.
An innovation was introduced which
will become part of the program 1t
each meeting hereafter. Dee Wee
kalen read a number of quotations
which were timely and appropriate
and added greatly to the inspiration OF
gave a short address on The Priv
ilege Of Being Scout" and Margaret
Tempelton read q short essay entitled
eWhat Being a Scout Means to Me.
Beginning with this meeting, each
girl of the various patrols is en-
pected TO prepare. IN turn. an essay
of not more than hundred words on
girl scout work. to he read before the
evening each month has been set
aside as visitors night, when the pa
rents and friends of the members will
beaentertained. This troop is rehears.
ing u play to be given for the benefit
OF the Belgian babies. for whom
Wiley. During the Christmas holi-
days FIVE baskets bountiiuliy hiied
to families that might have had no
christmas dinner otherwise.
A competition will be held among
the troops next month for the best
scout cheer for general use. Nearly
all Of the troops have their own
cheers. bringing in the troop num-
bers. 1t is TO be hoped that the scout
motto will be employed as basis
Troop l3's cheer is as follows 1--WE
are scouts of Troop 13; 10 do good turns
we're always keen. We're sometimes
sweet and generally neat but we aiwa!S
scouts!' Conditions for this contest
will he given out by Miss Neal. the
rational secretary, who Is planning 10
award the prize at the next rally, IN
hnn -
practiced by the entire organization.
Regular meetings are being held by
Troop s, of Takoma Park. and the Girls
The work being done for the war
sufferers has developed several new in
dustries among the scouts. and mas
added to the practical accomplishments
which the girls desire to cultivate.
The newest troop under District su"
pervision is being organized by Mrs. "a,
r. Mead, of Mt. Rainier, Nd it VIII
have a large membership and WIN aua
a goodly number to the Satner'hS oi
all the troops at the midwinter rally.
The girls Of Troop ]. of which Mrs;
Rafter is captain and Dorothy Pulask!
lieutenant supplied thirty children al
the Gospel Mission with candy for
Christmas. Three new members are be-
ing trained for the tenderfoot class by
three girls who are preparing ror their
irst class badges. Eleanor Putski IS
ready to take her examination for the
"first-aid" badge, which means that
this scout Is equipped to pass the re-
quired tests of the Red Cross Society
in first-aid work. AS y token of appre-
citation, the girls of this troop presented
Wells Cook with beautiful enlarged
picture of his camp. which he kindly
loaned for the Thanksgiving outing OF
thS troop.
The Washington times., 1915-01-17
Four Girl Scout Patrols
Take First Aid" Lessons

The four patrols Of the Girl Scouts
At Noel House, in the northeastern
section of the city. have been particu-
larly active during the last week.
These patrols, the White Rose. Red
Rose, Daisy. and Sunf1ower recently
took a long cross-cOuntry hike with
their captains. At the Friday meeting
instruction was given In first aid to the
injured,
The Washington times., 1915-01-17
Shot by Playmate.

John A. Hancock. twelve years old of
1924 Ives place southeast. was accident
ally shot In the left hand yesterday
with an air rife by Russell Lowery. a
playmate. thirteen years old. Hancock
was treated at Casualty Hospital. His
injury IL not serious.
The Washington times., 1915-01-17
FOR SALE-LOTS

THREE CHOICE LOTS for sale on Iega
tion ST. Chevy Chase. ID. C.. to the high
est bidder: part cash, balance monthly. Z
The Washington times., 1915-01-17
m MEMORIAM

DUNN--In loving remembrance OF my dear
friend. JOHN DUNN, who died two years
ago today. January n. 1919.
May Angels their watch forever keep
And guard thy dust where thou dost calm
BY His Loving Friend Annie.
McARTOR-In sad but loving remembrance
of my dear husband. JOSEPH w. No
ARTOR. who died one year ago today
January IL. 1914.
Thou shalt Sleep but not forever.
There will be q glorious dawn
We shall meet TO part. no never!
On the resurrection morn. e
BY His Wife and Childrcn.
Notices for this column are accepted at 80
cents nat, either prose or poetry. In case no
tice does not exceed ten lines. Add 10 cents
for each line In excess Of ten.t
The Washington times., 1915-01-17
Dr.. VIM. J. Baldus, Specialist.

Brain, nervous and stomach diseases: Dr.'a
service and medicine, s.; Sc cor. 9Th and u
NV. Hours ~ .. N. to y. m. Ph. II. :sls.
The Washington times., 1915-01-17
oEkHS, --

sunday. January n. 1915, at
Mel. beloved son Of Paul Kuhnel 625
Massachusetts avenue northeast. aged
twenty-five years
Funeral Tuesday. private. Interment at
Rock Greek Cemetery.
MERIDIAN. Conn. and Springfield. Mass.
PAPERS please copyD
urday. January Is. 1876 at $40 D. m, at
bis residence, als Il street southeast. JOHN
a. m. TREDE. aged thirty-four years.
eleven months and twenty flour days.
NOTICE Of funeral hereafter.
(Baltifhore and Philadelphia papers please
cOOy.) . d.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-29
FOR SALE PRIVATELY.

The blue grass farm containing 2l9
acres and known as the John r. Hender-
son farm, located one mile from Lowell
on the L. & n. railroad. one-fourth of
mile from Fonso and from two to four
miles of five good churches, and one
and half mile of the Paint Lick Con-
solidated schools. This farm is welIm-
proved, having residence Of seven
rooms. large new stock barn, a five
acre tobacco barn, all the necessary
out buildings, a good cistern and
splendid well. A tenant house on
this farm of Ave rooms, good barn
and all out buildings and good cistern.
The best wslered farm in Garrard
county, with seven neverfailing springs
and two large ponds and all in grass.
EXCEPT about forty acres. 1t is so
situated that it can be divided into
three small farms, if purchasers desire.
For further information, write or call
on, W. A. or ). [. Henderson;
Lowell Ky
tiff. or phone $50 b. Lancaster KY.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-29
MCLEAN.

After az illness Of only few days,
Mr. K. q. Mclean, of Nashville, died
at the home of his brother, Mr.. Harvey
Mclean, at Lewistown Tenn, on Sat
urday July 18th. Mr.. Mclean is well
remembered in this county, having
married Miss Martha Belle Burnside,
whose brother Mr.. j. G. Burnside lives
near Point Leavell.
A Nashville paper gives the following
account of his deatk;-
THE remains of K. o. Mclean, who
died Saturday afternoon at o'clock at
the home of his brother, Harvey Ne
Lean near Lewis5urg Tenn, arrived
in Nashville Sunday morning and were
conveyed to his home, 1924 Hayes St. =.
whore services Were conducted this
morning at 10 o'clock by the Rev. J. H..
McNeilly and Elder K. Lin Cave. The
interment was ut Mount Olivet ceme-
terry. Members of Frank Chsetham
Rivouac served as honorary pailhearers,
and the ritual Of that organization was
observed at The residence. The active
Pall-bearers were: w. p. Kaufman. w,
w. Bush. W. ID. Covngton. J. Z. Hoge,
". A. Archibald, Chas kinkead, W..
A. Guild and W. G. NJ. Campbell.
Mr.. Mclean was IS wears of age. He
had lived IN this city for the last TWEEN
ty-fve years and during his residence
here was engaged in the r-ercantile
business. At the time OF his death he
was interested in local coal concern.
He was born in Marshall county, Tenn.
lie left Nashville about two weeks ago
to visit his hrother at his fern near
LewisbGrg. where he spent bis boYhood
days. Soon after his arrival at his
brothers he was seized with a serious
Illness, which resulted IN his death Sat
urday. He was a member of the Frank
Cheatham Biyouac, having served in
the civil war in the command Of Col.
Baxter Smith He was prominent in
church circles, having been an active
member Of the Moore Memorial Pres
hyterian church for many years. He
IL survived by his wife, Mrs Martha
burnside Mclean, to whom he was
married in Kentucky; five daughters,
Mrs. p. +. Jones of Atlanta. Ca, Mrs.
w. I. Allen Of GSllatin Tenn. Mrs. l..
G. Durr of Nashville and Misses Flor
enee and Mamie Mclean Of Nashville;
q son, +. II. Mclean of Eufaula Ala;
three sisters. Mrs J. 7. Akin Of Col
nmbia. Mrs. j. w. Dale of Columbia,
Mrs. q. Shumate Of Newburn. and two |
brothers, Harvey Mclean of Marshall
county and VIM. Mclean Of Fort Worth
Texas.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-29
KENTUCKY PRACTICALLY
FREED FROM QUARANTINE.

The only part of Kentucky now
uusrantined for foot and mouth disease
is the area covered by the Bourbon
Stock Yarks in Louisville. These yards
are limited to handling animals for
slaughter.
The order effective July 2G, which
makes this change IN Kentucky and
frees jefferson County, also removes
the last quarantines IN the States of
Connecticut, Kansas and West Virginia
releases four counties IN Pennsylvania,
five in New York and one in Illinois
and confines the guarantees in Mary,
land and Virginia to the same restrie
tons on the yards at Baltimore am
Richmond which have been imposed up
on those at Louisville. With thes,
changes the quarantined area in tn,
United States is practically confined t,
few stock yards ard three counties il
New York. two in Pennsylvania. fou
in Illinois, and one in New Jersey
Even in these tine restrictions are muci
less stringent than formerly.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-29
PUBLIC SALE OF
RICH FARM.
On account Of bad health, will sell
without by bid or reserve on

On account of bad health, | will sell
without by bid or reserve on
AUGUST 10. 1918 at ?. NJ,
nv farm Of 46 acres, q miles west OF
Harrodsburg on good pike. This is No.
land and highly improved, has in
exhaustable wells, new eistern, good
orchard, newly fenced all over. Has
room brick and frame house, , extra
large porches and pantry. New double
garage or buggy house, new hen house,
coal house, meat house and dandy milk
house and large stock barn 40X5O feet.
All the buildings are either new or
newly overhauled, all the land is in
grass. Is acres virgin soil and one of
the incest and best homes in Central
Ky and will be sold at the above date
and place for the high dollar, rain or
shine. Come and look and YOU will be
convinced that its a bargain for some
one. viii gladly She's ahy day prior to
day Of sale. If interested, address
R. L. Todd, Hsrrodsburg Ky. RRa
or John !. Fanarsiel, auctioneer
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-29

Mesdames Henderson and Smith O.
Indians. and Mrs. J. X. Helm Of Stan
ford are guests Of Mrs. Thomas BALLARD
The women Of the W. c. 7. U. held
services at the county jail on Saturday
Reverend 5. II. Politt preaching "a
the inmates. Flowers and fruit were
presented to them.
Mr.. Rice Fox. Of St. Louis Il spend.
ing two weeks vacation with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fox Mr..
Fox is enjoying his stay and his friends
are glad and proud 10 know that he
holds a responsible and lucrative posi-
ton with the Hamilton Shoe Co.
Mrs. Joseph l.. Francis and sisters.
Misses Allie and Mary Arnold were in
Crab Orchard Friday for a reunion Of
their mothers family, the Humber
relationship, The relatives held an
enjoyable all-day picnic there being 81
present, several Of she number being
from other states.
The Gaines family recently held re-
union at Crab Orchard at the home Of
Mr. VIM. Gaines. There were 26 pre-.
sent TO DO justice To the bountifu din
ner spread Mr. G.. 5. Gaines. a for.
mer Lancastrian. now thriving in Mus
kugee Oklahoma and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
II. Gaines Of Lexington were with the
family group. The mother Of this exc
cs'ient family, Mrs Martha Gaines Of
stanford, now Is years Of age was one
Of the happiest guests a. the gathering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden Leayell gave q
very delightful dinner Monday in honor
Of their neice and her husband Miss
Ella Mae Hagan of Lancaster and Mr.
Walter Arnold Of BryantsviIle who
were recently married. Those present
We're, Mrs. K. l.. Hagan. Misses Nancy,
Elizabeth, Dora. Emma and Gertrude
Hagan. and Master Robert and George
Hagan, Mr.. Wood, Walker of Paint
Lick, Mr. and Mrs Charles Rankin Of
Hubble, Mr.. AMI Mrs. w. b. Duerson,
VIII 7. Duerson and John Powell of
Wellington Kansas.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-29
COOPER TELLS why
TANLAC IS POPULAR
Because The Preparation Contains Real
Merit, He Saws in Statement

IF | have been successful with
fanlac. says L. T. Cooper 'iti. be-
cause the preparation contains real
merit.
''Tanlac is the result Of many Years
Of arduous study by my principal
chemist. Ia fact, the two Of us have
carefully watched its development
from the beginning Of the expert
mental tests to its present high state
Of efficiency.
In cases of catarrhal affections Of
the mucus membranes. stomach, liver.
and kidney complaints believe there
is nothing so far discovered that will
equal the action of Tanac.
Ever and anon someone suggests
something that may tend TO better
our conditions. whether it may ap-
pertain to our health, our business. or
our sociological state. IL has. there
fore. been my pleasure this time 90
offer to the world Taniac.
When came 90 Louisville. /
stated that the success Of the medicine
would be as great in this city as it
was elsewhere. offered Tanac upon
its merits knowing full well that it
would prove satisfactory If properly
tested.
The success the preparation has
( achieved here in Louisville is ample
evidence that my confidence ia Taulac
is well placed.
"A large percentage Of your best
people are now using the preparation.
aud they are daily tesufying to its
excellent worth a. d medicine OF ex-
ceptional value in instances Of ca
tarrh, stomach. liver, and kidney de-
rangements, nervous debility, and in
cases where a superior tonic is requir-
ed.
''Iis true that the demand for
Taniac has been large. but no larger
than ! had expected. Louisville j.
only awakening to an appreciation of
the full value Of such a preparation.
Taniac's success in your city win be
even greater.
IanIac, the premier preparation, Is
being introduced in Lancaster by K.
E. McRoberts, and Becker. Ballard &
Scott, Bryantsvile
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-29
DROWN WHEN
BOAT TURNS OVER AT
CHICAGO.

a thousand persons are believed "a
have been drowned by the capsizing OF
toe steamship Eastland at her dock in
the Chicago river shortly before 5
O'Clock SATURDAY morning.
The steamer had been chartered toI
the day by TIE Western Electric Com
panv employees, who had planned an
excursion to Michigan City Ind.
Passengers We're crowded CA the ship
shorty before 5 O'CLOCK. the hour it
yes 70 leave when the boat slowly list
ed toward the miGdie of me river. Ii
is sad that there were 1900 people on
the steamer.
When the boat started to tip the
officers shouted warnings. but it was
TOO late. The heavily loaded steamer
continued to roll until the hawsers
which he'd it 70 the dock snapped.
a moment later. amid the screams
of passengers, the steamer turned over
on its side and hoated out into the mid.
die of the river.
Apparently scores of women and
chlklren in the cabins were drowned
without being given chance to escape.
Hundreds of other passengers were
able to climb on the sides of the boat.
which ID above water, ard were later
taken of by rescuers
Life preserves We're cast into the
river from the steamship Theodore
Roosevelt. which was locked across IN.
river. and scores Of the Eastland' ) pas
sengers chung to them until picked up
by boatf.
City dreboats, police launches and
Ilfebosts from nearby streamers in the
river rushed TO the rescue. A hole was
'ut through the side of the lower deck
BY lifesavers and bodies of victims
we're soon taken out.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-29
VAUGHT

The death of Mrs. Peachie Vaught, Z
former resident of Bryantsville will be
learned with regret by he9many friends
In this County. Mrs. Vaught died at
her home at Paris Crossing, Ind, where
she has lived since leaving Garrard in
January, from an attack of accute in
digestion. She was 81 years old and a
live long member Of the Baptist Church.
Mrs. Vaught Is survived by two children
Mr.. Henry Onstott and Mrs. Robert
Barker of this county. lnterment took
place in the Lancaster Cemetery, the
Reverend j. w. Mahan of Marksbury
conducting services at the grave.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-29
FARM FOR Sale.

Farm containing SO acres. three miles
north Of Lancaster on the Lexington
pike, well improved with good stock
barn and all necessary out buildings.
with never failing springs and splendid
young orchard in full bearing. The
residence contains ten rooms. with bath
and other modern ccnveniences. This
has been mostly in grass for the past
Il years and is now ready to grow
hemp or tobacco. sixty FIVE acres in
bluegrass, the balance in clover and
meadow. The desirable location. fer
tility Of the soil. makes this a most
desirable home For further particu-
lars, apply to
Alex West. Lancaster Ky.
2 t-6mo
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-29

Mrs. W. Il, Brown Is with friends in
Rockcastle.
Nh. Ross Pepper of Lexington was a
recent visitor in Lancaster.
Miss Anne Ham, of Somerset. is the
guest Of Miss Kathryn Ham.
Miss Margaret Irvine Of DanvilIe is
the guest Of Mrs J. D. Hatcher
Miss Alice Doty Of Winsboro ). c.,
is here visiting Misses Jane snd Mary
Dotv.
Mr. John Hendren Of Madison county
is the guest or Mr.. and Mrs. W Ross
Bastin.
Mr. Charles H. Davis Of Chattanooga
was the recent guest Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Ioserh.
Miss Ruby Nell Hilton of Stanford is
visiting her sisters, Mrsdames Batson
and Hurt.
Miss Kate Davis Of Lexington has
been with her cousin, Mrs sarah Hurt
for visit
Misses Eatharine Bourne and Say
Acton left Sunday for a visit TO friends
in Lexington.
Miss Ruth Waller. of Louisville will
arrive this week for viFit to Mrs j..
+. Dickerson.
Mr.. Alex Walker and mother, were
called to Danvile by thu serious Illness
of Mr.. Wesley Walker.
Mrs Harold Oldham of Richmond
has been with her parents, Judge c. A.
Arnold and Mrs. Arnold.
Miss Ada May Ely Of Junction City
is here visiting her grand parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Ballard
Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Lyons and Miss
Minnie Gulley motored to Mt. Sterling
for a visit of several days
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Champ anddaugh-
tiers and Miss Mary Davis motored to
Paint Lick to visit friends.
Pretty Miss Georgetta Walker Of
Hustonyille was the recent guest of
Miss Katie Barnes Diekerson.
Misses ida and Carrie Cakes have
been in Stanford visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. Thomas Cakes.
Miss Eula Arnold has returned 10 her
home in Springfield after visit to
Misses CARR, and Addie Arnold
Misses Della and Marthe finder are
at home from visit to relatives and
friends in Cynthlana and Lexington
Miss Lucille Spratt and guest motor
ed to Danville Saturday and took six
o. clock dinner with her friend Miss
Farris.
Mr.. Lloyd Meadows and sister, Miss
Ocie Meadows. of Williamsburg are
visiting their grand mother: Mrs. Susie |
Meadows at Hyattsville.
Mr. and Mrs. w. b Ball and little
daughter Margaret. and Miss Elizabeth |
Malone were pleasant sojourners at
Dripping Springs Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Booth Sutton and at
little daughter, Virginia, spent |
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.
Morgan at their beautiful country home |
on Crab Orchard pike.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-29
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR

Paint Lick, KY, July. p. 1915.
We have known the Hon. Jas. d.
Black, Of Barbourville candidate for
Lieutenant Governor for forty years.
No man has a cleaner record at home.
no truer Democrat lives. smart to the
limit, mild even tempered and positive
few if any better fitted men in every
way in Kentucky for the high office he
seeks. +. c. McWhorter.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-29
For Sale.

] offer for sale my fathers place at
Lowell. Ky. consisting II two houses
and two acres Of land. all necessary
out-buildiugs, good orchard and inn
proyemerts. viii sell at q bargain if
taken at once
1-22-2m. la Mae Hurt. Lowell Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-29
Se3aee Stdeletea

Sick headache. biliousnes, piles and
bad breath are usually caused by mac
tive bowels. Get a box OF Rexall
0rderlies. They act gently and edeo-
lively. Sold only BY US at 10 cents.
r. e. MeRobsrts q n1gb y
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-29
5 l-2 per d-Money-5 l-2 per Ct.
5 80 Years 80 S

Loans made on real estate. If you
need cheaper money on long time, see
me about il.
G. b. Swinebrosd,
2-lS-tf. Lancaster, Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-29
YOU'LL FIND IT IN THIS COLUMN.

II you want a house. let Us build and
turn the KEY over 20 YOU.
IT, a. n Bastin q Son.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-29
Notice.

] will sell or rent my house and lot
on Crab Orchsrd street cheap.
!. Booth Sutton.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-29

Phone l52. Lancaster. Ky
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-04-03
CLAUDE ATKINSON IN REBurTAL

Wow, but Claude Atkinson had some
editorial page last week and Claude
can go some when he starts The cap
ton OF the page is, "a Chapter on Cor
poration and Other Liars" The cause
OF IL is the statement made by attor-
neys for the mining companies before
the Minnesota Legislature In which
Hibbing and other municipalities were
depicted as being i'm perfect whirl-
wind OF extravaganza IN the expendi-
ture OF public funds. st. Louis county
which includes Duluth, also includes
the Mining Districts OF Minnesota, ex-
cepting the Guyana range. The terri
tory is certainly large enough to have
two or three counties made OF II and
the people OF the ranges have for years
been trying to get a separate county
made OF the iron district but the cor
porations and Duluth, which is head
quarters for the most OF the iron
companies, has opposed the move in
every way possible.
In the statements referred to. Hibb-
ing was depicted as a village wherein
1900 votes were cast and wherein $50
employees were maintained upon the
village payrolls last summer That
looks bad upon It's face but when Mr.
Atkinson tells the real story 1t looks
different Here Is what Mr.. Atkinson
says.
THAT may be true and Il may not
likely the latter. but the fact remains
that the mining companies brought
men in here by the hundreds to work
in their mines, and then closed the
mines down Ca political move. we hold
and the men were thrown upon the
town. The Power administration. hav-
ing the lawful right TO spend a million
and half of dollars each year, gave
some Of these men employment in do
Ing the things for the city that were
not done while the mining companies
were In control. That's the answer 10
that, and II you are interested enough
to visit Hibbing we will show you
who're the money was spent--and we
are m,gnty proud OF the appear ance OF
our little city today.
II is probably true that the village
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-04-03

said County, on the 18th day of May,
A. ID. 1915, at ten o'clock In the fore
noon; the description of said premises
described and contained in said mort
gage is as follows:
Lot numbered one hundred eighteen.
(11S), of the plat of the Village of
Crystal Falls, Iron County, Michigan,
together with all tenements, heredita-
ments and sppurtenances thereunto
belonging;
Excepting, saving and reserving the
mineral right thereto. as reserved I'm
said plat, or in any previous con-
veyance executed and delivered prior
TO this mortgage.
Dated this Srd day OF April, A. d.
1915.
Nathan Warshawsky,
Mortgagee
Morlarty 4 DWyer
Attorneys for Mortgage.
Business Address:
Crystal Falls, Michigan.