davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-30

to stranger. One of the best ways
in which to make a town attractive
with that sort of attraction that will
draw other people to it is for every
man and every woman to have a pleas
ant word for the people and the town
generally. Talk up your town if YOU
would have it do well. Talk up your
town if you would have others come to
you. Talk up your town if you would
feel an interest in it. and have its PEG
pie feel an interest IN you. There is
no better way to do 1t. And many a
time one little word of unpleasant ref
erence to something that does not ex-
actly suit you and not particularly con-
Germ you as to that matter, will turn a
good mans influence away from your
town and may even drive him away.
At your own fireside, talk up your
town. Among your neighbors talk up
town. When you come in contact with
strangers, talk up the most potent
agency ever set 10 motion for helping
your town.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-30
JOHNSON.

Mr. John johnson died at his home
on Danville street in this city on last
Saturday morning, and after funeral
services at the grave by Rev. Polhtt.
his remains were placed at rest in the
Lancaster cemetery on Sunday after
noon. MIR. johnson was SO years of
age, and his death was due TO stroke
of paralysis. Despite his extreme age
he was an active man, and only the day
previous TO his death he was at work
at has carpenter shop in the rear of his
residence, in apparently his usual
health.
Mr.. johnson is survived by one son,
Samuel johnson, and by three daugh-
tiers. Mrs. e. 4. Minor and Misses
Elizabeth and India johnson. all Of this
city.
Mr.. johnson was one of the Oldest
citizens Of the community. a man OF
tine highest integrity, and during his
long life spent in the county bad won
and held the respect and the esteem of
the entire community. The sympathy
of the entire community. in which the
Record joins is extended TO the family
in their bereavement.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-30
18TH BIRTHDAY

Quite surprise was tended Mrs.
Julia A. Weddle on the 9th when
several friends and neighbors gathered
In to celebrate her 18th birthday All
carried baskets. and bountiful feast
was spread.
Those present were. Mrs. p. G..
Gooch, Mrs. L. Todd and son, Mrs.
George Conn, Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. w.
B. Anderson. Miss Salie Anderson,
Mrs. J. B. v GODS, Mrs. Centers and
Mrs. NJ. Todd from Lancaster. The
day was spent most pleasantly and all
left. wishing Mrs. Weddle many re-
turns, and we hope that she may live TO
enjoy many more/
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-30

The reason why some towns grow is
because there are men Of push and en-
ergy in them who are net afraid to
spend their time and money to boom
their town. They erect good buildings,
organize stock companies and establish
factories. secure railroads, work for
public improvements and use every
means in their power TO induce people
TO locate in their city. Wherever they
20 they tell of the advantages Of their
city, they write about them in every
letter, they send circulars and news
papers TO ell whom they think they can
get TO visit the city. and when anyone
visits them treats him so kindly that
he falls in love with them and their
city at once. IL is enterprise and
everyone pulling together that makes a
progressive town and don't let the fact
escape your memory.
To hear every person saying some
thing pleasadt about its people and its
interests is the surest. quickest and
easiest way to make town attractiye
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-30
HAS PROVED JUST
What SIZE NEEDED.
Louisville Woman Finds Speedy Relief by
the Use Of Tanlac.

Louisville, KY. Sept. 3O-Mrs Frank
Pettis, wife of the well-known assist
ant chief electrician Of the Louisville
& Nashville railroad. who resides at
500 Camp street. Louisville. is among
the many women who have found
speedy relief from serious illness by
the use of Tanlac. Mrs. Pettis said:
Il have been in a nervous, rundown
condition for some time. My digestion
was very poor, and | had difficulty in
eating solid foods. | was so depressed
in spirits at times that almost had a
dread for the future.
"Tanlac proved to be just what
needed. The medicine acted like a
general tonic for me. am improved
in every way, and very cheerful7 in
dorse Tonlac."
Tanlac is sold in Lancatter by X. E.
McRoberts, in Bryantsville by Becker,
Ballard & Scott.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-30
IN OLD VENICE.

One of the most beautiful stage pic
lures and scenic productions ever pro-
duced by Coburns Ministries. as we'll as
a genuine novelty in ensemble opening
acts will be presented at the Romans
Opera House on Oct. 9th, when the big
show makes its regular seasons visit TO
Lancaster. On beautiful arch bridge
spanning the famous canal. surrounded
by the picturesque Powered balconies
and dwellings. brightly colored lanterns
and electric lights, and with st. Marks
Cathedral. the Palace of the Dodges
and the quaint shipping the gliding gor-
dolss. etc. Of this beautiful city in the
background, the singers and comedians
attired as the famous Palm Beach
Club, and Wallets entertain with a gen.
uine novelty in ontre acts. the latest
and best in song. jest and dancing
diversions which surpass any former
efferts of this sterling company. Char
lie Gano the favorite comedian. pro-
Queer and Stage director for Manager
Coburn has surpassed himself in this
seasons performance and departed
from the time worn overture customs
and ideas. From the visible chorus.
entrance of the singers in the swanlike
gondolas. the various chorus and dan
cling numbers. has produced the biggest
and best. and the most pleasing per-
Torrance ever offered their friends and
patrons. The show is an all new at
traction throughout. and II you miss
this performance you miss the best
they have ever carried.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-30
WEIGHING NAIL.

Beginning tomorrow and continuing
through out the month of October.
every piece of mail handled by rural
carriers must be classed. weighed and
counted. This entails a considerable
amount of extra work upon the post
Office employees. but the pay of the
carriers is determined by the amount
of mail handled. and this extra work
must be performed four times annually.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-30
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends and neigh1
bors for their kindness shown us durind
the illness and the death of our beloved
father, Mr.. John johnson, and for the
beautiful floral offerings and especially
the Rev. S. H. Pollitt for his consoling
words in the hours of our distress.
Bereaved Children.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-30

We are authorized TO announce Miss
Jennie Higgins a candidate for County
School Superintendent of Garrard
County, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary August 1917.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-30
COURT DAY
Brought Many People And Mule Colts.

Decidedly one of the largest crowds
that has been in Lancaster for many
months was that one here last Monday.
1t was eonservatIvely estimated that
300 mule colts were on the market, but
a p-oportionate small part of them sold
Top colts were selling for SIS co sS5,
the latter being the maximum price for
any that changed hands. Scott Bros,
of Lincoln bought one of Arthur Rob-
inson. for SS5 and one each of A. w.
Kavanaugh and Price Bros for the same
price. Robert Ward a nice one to v.
A. Lear for $S5. J. E. Robinson pur-
chased about twenty at an average OF
S55 and j. w. Sweeney about the same
number at an average of $50. Harry
McWhorter six averaging S45 and Floyd
Reynolds. of Jessamine. eight at an
average of $50. About three hundred
cattle on the market, most of them sold
at lower prices than month ago.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-30

We are authorized to announce Joe
S. Haselden. of this city. Republican
candidate, for Representative at Nov
ember election 1915.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-30

II you have any old papers magazines
rags. ETC.. YOU would like to have NOV
ed from your home or business. call
Billy Farris at Record Office and he
will call for them.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-30

We are authorized TO announce Joe
A. Burnside, candidate on Republican
ticket, for Circuit Court Clerk, at
November election 1915.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-30

The weekly country paper has as
definite excuse for being in the world
as can be furnished by the city dailies.
Such publication is not only a bust
ness guide, but is pulpit of morals; it
is kind of public rostrum where the
affairs of the state are considered; it is
a supervisor of streets and roads; it is
social friend, promoter of friend
ship and good will. Edited by a just
man, such publication so treats the
different sects that they realize their
brotherhood and become in reality what
they are pictured in print. The town
weekly dare not be Presbyterian or
Methodist, or Baptist. but it must
select the valuable in each church and
thus it becomes a harmonizer of dis
cord. 1t binds those whom theology
would often separate. Even the So
called matters of a village orincorpora-
ated town are small only to those whose
hearts are too full of personal interest.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-30
Lancaster, Ky, September 80. 1915

Rates For Political Announcements
For Precinct and CITY Offices IS 500
For County Offices ........... 1000
For State and District Offices. -. 1900
For Calls, per line. -. 10
For Cards, per line ...... .... 10
For all publications in the inter-
est of individuals or express
sion of individual views, per
llne... ..........-..... ~
obituaries. per line .......... .05
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-11-19
AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY
LEADING FACTOR.

Ever since tine automobile industry
became one of the leading factors n
III, commercial world predictions
have been made that reaction
wculd take place Those propnostl-
Gators who had Do $40 figured ont that
the turning point would come in
.lgli or 1875 wero as near TO the
truth a. fhe positive individual who
said the war could not last after
June
According to John IS Wnlys pres
ident of the Wulw- Overland Com
pany. the stability of the industry BIS
greater TODAY than lt any time since
its inception
Any sugges ions that the growth
OF the automobile business ls only
temporary says Mr. willy 's mot
taken seriously boy same rmnE.nE rco-
pie who ua,c watched ts growth and
development during fhe post fifteen
years Twice durus ruat uwe q aas
pressed tirougn national uamrs With
oct even nI.orug and is perhaps th"
only bIg industry lhw bios newer goo.
rpired sur|ou setback
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-11-19

viii Warren took a running 80
with HE car the other day, broke
through wilmeth's fence and made
straight for Lexis chicken coops and
stayed not until he had smashed some
coouA. broken down a lot OF cactus
and uas within Q tss hest Of the
creek bank.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-11-19
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To all lovers Of good home made
candies you eau soon get the kind
you want The hest there h. watch
for further announcement
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-11-19

II g.. Haytcr and wife TO p p.
Martin. lot s In block II Prevalent
Heights, SOS
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-11-19
PROMINENT CtTlYFN
TESTiTtl1S TUg NlTuNA

The following expression. .ram
prominent seur-F Count. ar mI.
explains ITSELF
HrrmIoirh. Tex. Oct rs. 1915.
md. w. 50 Melton
Dear Sir
0 write .Hia f0 Ir. you Euow chat 2
have been eroauy benefited by thc
use of vITONA and can recommend
no as being all that you claim for 10
b attn SO years old and feel better
ihau have felt for several years
Respectfully
2s-tf s. q. LESLIE
vitana ran be- had at the signal
office or address p o Box p. snyder
Tenns
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-11-19

"a Thompson says be- was betting
on fifteen cent cotton and not on 20
cents a pound
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-11-19

W. S. Eliza Of Temple IL the guest
for several days Of his son s T. Ella
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-11-19

Postmaster c. II. weseott was
here from Dunn last Saturday.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-11-19

L. S. uyre TO j S stuitr lot
boz block 10 m Snyder Development
Co. subdivision Of section ls3. IT,
a. e. s. and property BOO Lorraine. Tex.
$500
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-11-19

G W Mayo and wife To Comic Card
ncr. strip of land ESQ feet vide and
$40 lee, Ions. Oft of block No io7
LOO Herwlcieh $3.50
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-11-19
Time
for Men

TRY something
4 new a life-Sized
picture of yourself in
our mirror in a brand
new Fall SfefSOn.
The reason we say
StetSOn is because
the hdt with the fell
lows who really
know style when
they see it is the
SfefSOn.
Try on a SeIt-cOntorrI-
ing Derby, that gives you
the sniff hdf style with
the soft hGf comfort.
Come on in. The try
ing on is good.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-11-19

Furniture for the living
room and Iibrary---furniture
for the dining room---Furn-
iture for the bed room and
boudoir.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-19
CAPERT0N TO DISBAND
GATHERING HAYTLANS
Disseminated Native Soldiers Are Con.
oentrating at Liborgns on the North
Coast.

Washington. Aug a.-Disconteuted
Haytian soldiers. followers Of various
leaders. sre concentrating At Liborgne.
on the north coast Of the island and
near -. Mare. Rear Admiral Caperton
reported yesterday that their leaders
feared they would b. unable 20 keep the
men under control. The admiral said be
expected 20 disarrn the men and persuade
them 20 disband. The message said Or
der prevailed ~ Port An Prince and
that the hsttleship Connecticut vas a.
Cane Hsitien. The cruiser Tennessee
LANDED q battalion of marines 81 Cape
Hsitien Tuesday and probably VII re-
turn % the United States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-19

and detectives to secure convictions of
strikers and that CRANKY Hillyer before
his appointment as judge belonged to
this force.
Judge Hillyer presided at the trial of
John Il. Lawson, in which the labor
leader was convicted of first degree muir
der. Chief Justice w. II. Gabbert and
Justice James Z. Carrigan dissented
from the opinion which was delivered
by Justice S. H. White After reciting
the allegiance Of prejudice presented by
counsel for the United Mine Workers,
the court said il was deemed unneces-
sary TO determine whether Judge Hill
yer had been counsel in the case form
ing the basis of the suit.
John r. Lawson at the county Jail at
Trinidad, when advised OF the ruling of
the state supreme court, said; IL con-
slider the action of the supreme court
the first step toward my complete vindi-
cation, OF which / have never had a
doubt from the beginning I'm hopeful
of not only getting new trial, but of
being declared innocent of the crime
charged against me-"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-19
SHARP RECOVERY
BY POUND STERLING
New York Cable Transfers Up to 400
and 4.7o-American Stocks Active
in London Exchange.

London, Aug. IA sharp recovery in
New York cable transfers TO 400 and
4.70 cheered sentiment in the money
market yesterday. Discount rates were
inclined TO ease off. as il is understood
a scheme is 20 he submitted 10 the treas
nry to ship gold and issue a dollar loan
Tree Of income tax and that il will re-
ccive approval Money was steady. The
American was the best section Of the
stock Exchange. During the forenoon
Union Pacific, southern Pacific, United
States Steel, Canadian Pacific and Erie
vas quite active, but the list eased of
later and closed dull American bonds
changed hands az hrmer prices. Russian
mines were strong and Kaiiirs firm, but
Canadian Car closed nst.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-19
ROOT MAY HEAD THE BAR.
Former Senator Among Those Mentioned
for the Presidency.

Salt Lake, Utah, Aug. l9.-Addresse:
by President Peter w. Maldrin of Georgia
and former Senator Joseph w. Bailey OF
Texas were the features of the first ses-
sion of the annual meeting of the Amer
lean Bar association, which opened here
Tuesday. United States Senator Suther-
land and Governor Spry of Utah well
coined the delegates. "A just war is bet
ter than dishonorable peace" President
Maldrn said in his address. adding
Peace will never come through denun-
citation Of nations heroes or the de-
struction Of the military pride and spirit
OF people. II should better never come
than come through crawling, base sub
mission 70 wrong and insult.
Former Senator Bailey addressed the
association at a meeting held in the
Mormon tabernacle Tuesday night.
Among the names mentioned for the
presidency Of the association are Elihu
Root Of New York. Walter George Smith
Of Pennsylvania and Joseph w. Bailey Of
Texas. Former President William II.
Taft expected 20 arrive yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-19

of the drawers with lavender between
the folds.
While the clothes on the lines are air.
ing. pack fannels, furs, feathers, etc, in
moth proof paper bags, or boxes to be
stored away in the attic, and before the
dew falls at night return cotton and
other fabrics required for summer use
to the drawers and wardrobes that have
been cleansed and aired.
Destroy with hard heart every use
less thing and burn everything that you
see no probability of needing in the near
future. With the best of care odds and
ends will accumulate, and the labor of
and preserving them by and
by is often more than they are worth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-19

mer four tablespoonfuls of rice until ten.
der, then press through sieve and re.
turn to the kettle Beat the yolks oil
two eggs, and into them pour little
OF the soup, stirring carefully. Add this
to the remaining soup, stir a moment,
and remove from the fire. Season and
serve. Do not allow it to boil after add
ing eggs.
Pineapple Cheese Salad.--If lettuce is
in season, serve each portion of salad
upon lettuce leaf laid upon dessert
plate. For each person use one slice of
canned pineapple. Upon its center lay
a ball of cottage cheese. A pimento-
stuffed olive upon the cheese gives a
pleasing color contrast Serve with cream
dressing diluted with four parts of
whipped cream to one of dressing
Cream-of-Beet Soup.-Scrape or CRATE
four new beets, or a pound, into water
enough to cover, and stew until tender.
Fry slice of onion in tablespoonful
of butter and put it, together with
bay leaf and blade of mace, into
quart of milk and beat in a double boil
er. When hot add the beets and thick
en- with tablespoonful of cornstarch
moistened in cold water. Cook until
creamy, season with salt and pepper,
press through a sieve, add a tablespoon
full of butter, and serve.
Fruit Salad--Combine sliced oranges
and bananas with chopped nuts, or sub
stitute pineapple for the bananas. BE
careful to remove as much as possible |
of the tough membranes, separating the |
segments OF orange. Mix with the dress |
ing given below.
Special Fruit Salad Dressing Beat |
the yolks of two eggs. Add one table
spoonful of sugar, juice OF two lemons,
and half cupful of strained honey or
maple syrup. Cook in a double boiler
When cold add half a cupful of whipped
cream. This is delicious.
Coeoa-For each cup OF cocoa wanted
allow one cupful OF milk part water
may be used, but milk is better,l one
of sugar. and one teaspoon.
full of cocoa. Heat the liquid to boiling
point, and add a little to the cocoa and
sugar which have been thoroughly mixed
Mix 10 smooth paste and
stir into the hot milk. Let IL boil for
few minutes and il is ready TO serve.
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-19
Supreme Court Grants Law
son Writ of Super
sedeas
A STEP TOWARD
VINDICATION
Court Also Bars Judge Hill
yer from Presid-
ing

Denver, Col, Aug l9.-The fight Of
the United Mine Workers Of America Il
obtain a new trial for John r. Lawson
member OF the international executive
committee Of the miners union, who was
convicted on a charge of murder grow.
ing out Of the strike riots at Ludlow,
Col, met a partial victory when the
state supreme court granted a wit OF
mpersedess. preliminary 20 review OF
the Lawson case on its merits. The mine
workers won a second victory when the
supreme court barred Judge CRANKY
liillyeT, who sentenced Lawson, from
presiding az future trials growing out Of
strike disorders. The supersedeas writ
stays the execution Of the sentence of
life imprisonment pronounced on the
labor leader by Judge Hillyer last MAY.
The court deferred settlement Of the
question Of admitting him 70 bail, and
lawson still u in jail al Trinidad. The
writ Of prohibition. BY which the court
barred Judge Hillyer from presiding al
future strike trials. was issued follow.
NJ presentation BY Lswson's attorneys
for the contention Of bias on the part
OF Judge Hillyer. because At one time
De- was an attorney for the coal mining
companies. Judge Hillycr was appoint
al 10 the bench last spring b. Governor
Carlson. Several hundred so-ealied
strike Gases remain on the docket IN
Judge Hnlyer's district
laws0n's application for = grit Of er-
rT and q superselsas staying the ex-
ecution Of the scnfence pronounced b.
glige Hillycr Vas basei upon the same
allegations contaiued in . previous mo-
fion for = new trial denied ~ Judge
Hllyer. Notable among these alleea-
tions vas IN affidavit ~ Grower Hat.
metuher ~ the jury which convicted /
Lawson. declaring that b. Nas induced I
- seres - the rrrditt ~ guiitv throurh 4
usrrire measures employed ~ eunrt
taiiif. TIE Application aisa tlsimea I
nat additional ssfaenar had assen Sound
The motipr % bar 1udGs Hiii1sr fruw
presiding In future trisls rturin9 cot
" fis recart strte ~ ColmrHao oael
sinnr. uas EaH fr 80 afsff supreme
sirt ~ 1unf - Tis usofign srlsf.nfsf-
q anrfHf a. 80 nurdef rass neainst
'dtn Rurira Cefira Hsiurs ard -
-rafo. rrrsfnr or o az fEitiH1
.-ouud Wrtsorbnrr ir ~ sfFiua -
lt TIE aruusi prrfusf Fl IN D.
ssrfErts' rtturrFrs huurErf uEs 81
issuss nr uhrf flsr hrret b. go
erf HIirfr rrasifirr rt srf fnturs
frif arars T1F rarffur rnr tnseE
-eiriF ~ 80 nih1ef fnrt tiFs au1es
lmrsr uss frrm-if nn rfta-rsg far
haFsfHrs Fsfsitdi-ef aHHirst taf sretsssa
trikrrs. u Wnf shrrrst ttss ~ ufss
urs1s emFtagef q fwT m Ets1rnssst
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-19
VILLA SUCCESS REPORTED.
And Assurances Of High Regard Come
from Carranga

Washington, Aug. l9-The Villa aren-
cy here issued statement Yesterday
that General Raoul Nadcro AZ the head
81 1900 troops. has reached the suburbs
II Monterey and has becsn the invest
ment OF the city after defeating q Car
fauza force.
DT Henry Alien Tuppcr. special resce
commissioner in Mexico If the Inter
national Peace Forum. Who arrived in
Washington from Temples. brought :
message from eeuersl Cafranza voicing
that fsntlemsn's high regard for rresi-
cent Wilson and tho American people.
CefranHa. however. - VERY sensitive r.
gard iutsricrrnct in the internal AZ
fairs ~ his crsantfH~ snd nettor Tur-
gsf thiuks ttrf within Mrxirp hops for
feaes lees with CarrunrA's party.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-19

. seii-ss -orsi.ssias - Fi-e-r. $1,000
49, grs4ls rf.-F sFrt-rsesT $500 -
t-sr-ra Lea - So ftui T-aas Na-a -
- wFsrF=- ~ SO r. a-~Nr 49, 'flsa -
~ rnrr. sasr go s---zrlh SO D. 81
.l-azTre E11 ssasz