davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-15
ANY BODY CAN GET A HONE
Any Good Man Can Get From 0ue To
Ten Years To Pay For Il.

have four first class farms. con-
tanning about l4O0 acres Of Garrard
County's best soil. which will cut in
to parcels TO suit purchasers, in amounts
from five acres to an entire farm.
80 acres. fertile soil, on good pike.
two miles from thriving village and
/ 4 miles from one Of the best graded
schools IN the State. conducted by four
experienced teachers. children conveyed
to and from school at the expense of
the District; intelligent. cultured and
hospitable people for neghbors. in two
miles Of High Bridge. where boating,
and other methods Of entertainment
are at hand. Five room residence, two
tenant houses, 3 acre tobacco barn, $50
acres in grass. Farm is near the pro
posed million dollar dam to be con-
structed on Kentucky river. which will
furnish electric light for the entire coun-
try. 1t can be divided irto three farms.
The Buster Brown farm near Camp
Dick Robinson. 40 acres. five good
barns. all new. splendid residence.
thirty foot concrete slo, concrete pools,
lots of hemp. corn. and tobacco land.
Robinson Brothers farm contains $50
acres. one stock barn, two tobacco
barns, seven room residence. Most of
this is sand stone land and any farmer
in Garrard county knows this kind of
land is the lard that grows the highest
price tobacco. as well as corn and
hemp. The evidences are on the farm
to bear cut this statement. This farm
is located on the Kemper Lane near
Lexington pike.
The Beazley farm, one and one half
miles from Lancaster. on Lexington
pike, 290 acres. good brick residence,
tobacco barn. stock barn. in reach of
the Lancaster Graded school. The soil
is splendid. well waterej and the farm
fronts one and one quarter miles on
the Lexington pike, in easy reach of
town and the entire front can be used
as building sites. which | propose to
| cut IN any size to suit purchaser.
will exchange any Of this property
for Garrard county property at the
same price will sell for cash. If you
wish to exchange. come with yours
priced as you would sell for cash. You
can get this land Just as cheap by ex-
change as by purchase IL you desire to
change your location.
Now these are four as good farms az
there are in the county. II you have
been failure in life. stay at home.
IL you are the kind who never breads
any failures. want to see you. These
are live farms and want to see live
men. Call on or write.
J. l. Hamilton. Lancaster KY.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-15
TO SUCCEED With ALFALFA.

Almost every farmer is interested
in growing alfalfa. Some have tried
1t and failed. Many have succeeded
and are reaping the benefits Of this
wonderful crop for livestock farms.
As hay crop it excels all others in
yields, feeding value. drought resist
ance, and soil enrichment. Yet it is
not advisable TO attempt to grow alfal-
ia under all circumstances. 1t is a
rather particular crop. requiring GER
tain soil conditions nd proper
treatment. 7 h beginner i al
falfa growing must first of all be a
student Of alfalfa. He must study the
crop and learn its requirements. If he
Is not willing to pay attention to such
important details as incubation, lining
proper seeding methods. cutting at the
proper stage. he had better not try to
grow alfalfa.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-15
HOMES WANTED FOR
CHILDREN.

~ "a
Tue he"'ueAy Oniiuren's NOME
,o''y na' a. p'e'ene :" Us 'e'e''ink
iiV''ie -v' 0''''ure', nus Is a" UMPIRE
eeue"teu "u'i'De' ior '"'' season Vi 'ne
car o ~. WING " Tue eo'u,''o's eiea'-
81 v '"e W., ~ ",ue war, i"e 'oe'e'S
" io"ou VIZ" en''u'e"'
We 'i"u II "eee''aiy W appear ohoe
'''V'e " '''e .'''A'"s VI ne".ueAS anu
a a'N nc" " 'a me- ms '"'u'e" 'a'o
- "O ~ - D"D1s u"uei
~. ase - wv no 10y a"u s'''s u"ue'
."e ase - 'e'e - VI "n''n are U'
49, -. W" - - '. wv a"u .'.' i"e
- 80 80 " gus '"'s"
=. So.
A.. -. 20 y
- - ~ ny ,"e
1sna-a -, ' 800 " 49,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-15
GOODBYE. MULE.

Henry Ford has confirmed the report
that he had invented an automobile
tractor; that he has purchased thous-
snds of acres Of land near Dearborn,
Mich, and that he will begin the manu-
factUre Of tractors within two years.
He plans ultimately to employ 10000
men in this industry. Mr.. Ford asserts
that this new implement. which may
cost 5000 or less, will reduce at least
one-third to cost Of tilling the soil. will
keep young men on the farm. which
will produce a greater amount Of food.
According to present plans 1000, 900
tractors and 1000, 900 engines will be
built yearly. Operations on the build
ings for the manufacture of the new
machines will start at once.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-15
KENTUCKY FAIR DATES.

The following are the dates fixed for
holding the Kentucky Fairs for 1915. as
far as reported. Officers Of fairs are
to report any omissions or
corrections of dates.
Danville. July I'll days.
Mt. Sterling. July GA DAYS.
Harrodsburg, July 27-4 days.
Winchester. July "a days.
Blue Grass Fair. Lex ton Aug 2-6 ds
TaylorsviIle August "a days.
Burkesville. August ia days.
Vaneeburg. August ll-3 days.
Broadhead. August ll-3days.
Perryville. August ll-S days.
Fern Creek, August II days.
Sanders, Tri-County Fair. Augll-4ds
Stanford. X. of P. August 1873 ds.
Shepherdsville. August ia days.
Lawrenceburg, August IA days.
Columbia, August 10 "A days.
Eminence. August l9-4 days.
Ewing. August 1913 days.
London. August ga days.
Elizabethtown, August "a 3days.
Shelbyville. August 2i-idays.
Germantown, August 26 "A days.
Mt. Vernon, August As days.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-15

Nature has projections in order to
show that she Is the image OF God;
and defects. in order TO show that she
Is only his image Pascal.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-15
HAIR And SCALP
NEED DAILY CARE

II you value the appearance Of your
hair you should treat our scalp as often
and well AS YOU brush your teeth and rub
into the scalp pores twide daily little
Partisan Sage, This treatment is not
a mere "hair tonic" 1t is bottled nour-
ishment for the hair roots and it is simply
wonds rful what an improvement its use
for even week. will make in the appear
ance of anyone's hair. ltnever Injuries,
is delightfully."- cool and pleasant to the
scalp ard takes out the dull. lifeless look
in the hair. making it soft, fluffy, glossy
and beautiful Two or three applications
remove every trace of dsndruf. and
daily use wi: prevent its return. Sold
By r. +. McRoberts and leading drug
gists everywhere.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-15
SHIFT,KEY WORK.

i Have a new Typewriter.
Andd it is my delight
to patter on it gailY
And write, and writsand writes
1t aidssime in my aborrs9
When I'm in WORKING vein
1t makes A GREAT improv Ement3)
write So very plain.
1t Operates sosw Ftly$-
that when you find you're sTuck;)
and Cannot find the letter
Just6-jabsnd trust to luck6S)?
It's Eaty-VEry eaTY-
To opeRAte it then;;: ?6&l80
Now where on eArth's that colon?
Give me my ink and pen.
Baltimore American
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-15
IN KENTUCKY.

since the death OF Judge James IL.
Mulligan we have had several requests
for his most famous poem.
Judge Mulligan wrote number of
poems, but his 'In Kentucky" first
published in 1902. brought him his wild
est reputation. Read at banquet in
the old Phoenix Hotel given in February
1902, by the Lexington Chamber Of
Commerce to the members of the Leg
isature. ''ln Kentucky" has, in every
conceivable form, circled the world. II
has been heard by Kentuckians in
Egypt, and millions of souvenir postal
cards have been sold with its familiar
lines upon them.
I'm KENTUCKY"
The moonlight falls the softest
In Kentucky;
The summer days come oftest
In Kentucky;
Friendship is the strongest,
Loves light CLOVIS the longest.
Yet, wrong is always wrongest
In Kentucky.
LIES burdens bear the lightest.
In Kentucky;
The home fires burn the brightest
In Lentueky:
While players are the keenest,
Cards come out the meanest.
The pockets empties clesnest
In Kentucky.
The sun shines ever brightest
In Kentucky;
The breezes whisper highest
In Kentucky;
Plain girls are the fewest
Maiden's eyes the bluest
Their little hearts are truest
In Kentucky.
Orators are the grandest
In Kentucky;
Officials are the blsndest
In Kentucky;
Boys are all the fiIest,
Danger ever highest,
Taxes are the highest
In Kentucky.
The bluegrass waves the bluest
In Kentucky.
Yet, bluebloods are the fewest %
In Kentucky;
Moonshine is the clearest.
BY no means the dearest.
And yet it acts the queerest
In Kentucky
The dove-notes are the ssddest
In Kentucky;
The streams dance on the glsddest
In Kentucky;
Hip pockets are the thickest.
Pistol hands the slickest.
The cylinder turns quickest
In Kentucky.
The song birds are the sweetest
In Kentucky;
The thoroughbreds are fieetest
In Kentucky.
Mountains tower proudest.
Thunder peals the loudest:
The landscape is the grandest-
And politics damnedest
In Kentucky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-15

Those men seem well connected"
raid Mullins as he looked at an officer
and prisoner. handcuffed together. on
their way to the courtroom.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-15
For True Prosperity.

When there is perfect sincerity
when every man Is true TO himself.
when every one strives TO realize what
he thinks the highest rectitude-then
must all things prosper.-TIerbert
Spencer.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-15
MARY ELlEES MAN
Copyright. 1915. BY the Mcclure Newspa-
per SyndlcateD
BY HOPE AlNsLEE.

place she was entering was a pawn
shop. II was tucked away in a quiet
thoroughfare on Regent street and
Mary Ellen Just happened to be stroll
ling through the quaint Soho district
when an antique locket In the win
down caught her attention.
She bought the oddly beautiful
locket and was persuaded to purchase.
also, an equally curious old ring that
the shopkeeper had in his possession
Mary Ellen was a shy. imaginative
little person. whose world was peo-
pied by fsnciful characters. She was
queer: she was merely different
enough from the average girl to be
mysterious.
Back in New York there we're sew
eral suitors who wanted Mary Ellen's
dainty hand for their own. II was
partly owing TO the persistent wooing
OF these admirers that Mary Ellen
found herself in London. She had fed
from the temptation to marry when
she was not really as much in love
as her fancy told her she should be.
And her dream man possessed all the
qualities that existed, respectively. in
each OF her suitors.
She held her new locket closely In
her hand and looked at the face in
H. She began to wish that she had
lived in the age when he had lived
in the age OF powder and patches.
An idea thrust itself into her dreams.
She would return to America as the
betrothed wife OF the man in the
locket This would be a fitting way
for her to avoid marrying any one of
her suitors. She had long sought an
excuse that would satisfy them. Her
fictitious lover would be the excuse.
And the. antique ring would lend color
to her story.
Few girls but Mary Ellen would
have conceived so fanciful a plan OF
clearing her patch OF lovers. And his
name is 'Daviel'" she said to herself
when she had discovered an engraved
inscription inside the locket: with
love, Davie." the line ran.
81 shall call my fiance David Wood
man. and say that he Is an actor. My
miniature of him was made in the
character OF Sir Charles Surface"
Mary Ellen laughed at her own In
genuity Indeed. so delighted was she
with her fabric of romance that she
sailed for home a week sooner than
she had expected
The romance woven around the man
in the locket came To he acknowledged
az a natural one MARY Ellen had
gone abroad and she had met her fate
i One night Jimmy Vale stood In the
ballroom OF the Deerwent home look
ing at Mary Ellen as she danced with
one OF the men. She was as light as a
zephyr. and even had Jimmy not been
possessed OF a hopeless love for the
girl he would have enjoyed the grace
Of her.
Someone touched his arm. That
slim, quaint, beautiful little dancer In
mauve-who Is she," David Garland
asked him.
Jimmy turned To look M the man
He was the guest OF the hostess and
thev had mereIv sbaken hands In be.
ing introduced
"In present you-vitb pleasure
Jimmy FASTENED TO saw.
When Mary ELAN Iooted ,n,o tbe
blue eyes of David Garland she would
have turned and fed had not Jimmy
restrained her. wait a minute, Mary
Ellen. want to present Mr. David
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-21
OUR NEWTOWN {
 NEWS LET FER
Especial to The Farrner.)

t SD6EIalz
 Newtown, Aug. 21--Tfle Independ- ents of Easton will play ball with the Sandy Hooks at the Knoll field, Sun day. Aug. 22, at 3 D. m.
 l.. Phillips Morris of Cleveland is spending his vacation with his pa rents, Mr and Mrs. Levi c. Morris.
 The. activity of Trinity church guild is shown by having the church new1y carpeted, and the interior cleaned this Rev. Charles A. ffbbaps of St. Johnss has returned from a visit to services s sznStay
 Mir and Mrs g. E. Sanford and Miss Myra warner are spending week at Block Island
 The Misses Mary and Louise Kelly, popular members of the teaching ing their vacation with their aunt, Mrs M. J. Mowney of Dodgfngtown.
 Rev. Timothy J. Lee Of the Congre- gaional church is spending fort nights vacation in Madison. Rev.. J. B. Howell, Who--has a summer home in North Center. will supply the pulpit of the church during the absence of the postor.
 Miss Amy Bant1e has been engaged to teach the school in Head of the Meadow >distrIct the ensuing year.
 Rev. James H. George of Trinity chuzch left yesterday for San Fran cfscos to which place he is the ac- credited delegate from Hiram chap ter, No. 1, R. A. M..- of Sandy Hook, to the general grand chapter. which sJames IT. George accompanies her fhusband. During the absence of the rector. Rev. F. W. Barnett will off, sDrdafe in Trinity church.
 Miss Jennie Sinnott of Hartford is guest at St. Roses rectory.
 A . @a@,wH Y1r@vn g@r4< spending two weeks in Bridgeport for the benefit of Mir. Taylor's health. MT. Taylor Is in his 88th year, ana yet eran of the Civil War.
 MT. and Mrs. Carlos D. Shelton are enter4adnfng Miss Ida Burritt of
 Mrs c. M. Smith of Sandy Hook is visiting in Bridgeport.
 MT. and Mrs. John. Hassett and children of Bridgeport are visiting Mrs. Hassett,s parents. MT. and Mrs. Edward KiIbride of Cemetery avenue.
 Miss Julia K11bride is a guest this week of Bridgeport relatives.
 Daniel McNaEnara. of Danbury was guest of, his sister, Mrs. Thomas ca4s lppss stHssts.fh tHHisg} hlt2ls sYxeekk decorating the interior of the high
 Mrs Lucy B. Cavanaugh spent Wednesday with Bridgeport friends. The school board named district of hcers for South Center district this week. the district failing to have it's annual meeting in June. James Egan is committee: w O. Iohnson. clerk treasurer and collector of taxes.
 Mrs. Harley F. Peck and sons of New Haven were guests this week of Mrs. Patrick Campbell, Sandy Hook.
 The many friends of Mrs G. P. LiIIIs will be glad to know that she is Improving in health.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-21
SEVEN INCHES OF RAIN IN 24 HOURS
 INUNDATES WEST

/ f.
 St. Louis, Aug. 21-An offshoot of
 the storm which swept Texas earlier
 in the week yesterday did damage es-
 timated at several million dollars to
 crops and other property, seriously
 impaired transportation and wire fla ci1ities and endangered thousands of
 lives in Illinois, Arkansas and Mis-
 souri. Six persons are missing and thousands are homeless. st. Louis, its suburbs and neighboring Illinois
 towns suffered most.
 The unprece dented downpour-sev- en to nine inches in A hours convert ed brooklets into raging torrents which tore away bridges 1evees, dams
 and everything in their paths. At
 East Alton, a 300 foot section of the
 new levee gave way and wal Iof wa ter from the Wood River rushed to- ward the towns of Wood River, Ben Bow and East Alton, but two police
 men who had stood watch at the 1e- wee, raced 100 yards ahead Of the on- coming water calling right and left Run for your 1fves.'a
 t~> In less than an hour the three towns
 were covered with ten feet of water, but not a soul had fingered. The pop ufatlon of Wood River and Ben Bow l city raced for Westwood River. while residents of East Alton toko refuge l in Alton. Two trainsHa Chicago and Alton from Kansas City, and a Big Four from St. Louis, which were caught between two branches of the flood that rushed through the break l in the leve gave shelter for the night | to scores of persons who had been lrsecued from roofs and. upper windows | of flooded homes. The water began
 to recede somewhat today and it was l hoped the stalled trains would be able 1 to reach their destinations
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-21
P A E N T s

s. M WOOSTER. Attorney-aa-I.svs Late Examiner U. s. Patent Once 1115 MAIN ST.. SECURITY BLDG.
 BRIDSEEPORT, CONN. Send Postal for Booklet on Patents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-21
RHEUMATISM MEDICINE FREE

We want the name of every person everywhere who is suffering with rheumatism, so we can send him a free sample bottle of HilPs Rheumatic Remedy We don't care how long or how severe he has had it, as there are very few cases that have not yielded and been, thoroughly cured with 1t It works at once. In twenty-four hours it stops the pain. Don't take our word for it-test it at our expense This ss not new untried thing. For twenty- five years it has been regarded bv physicians as practically the only cer- tain treatment for this terrible dis. ease.
 Over 10000 Testimonials Like These. MT. B. M. EhIers. Secty. Grand Lodge of Mason of New York City writes that, Although a sufferer from rhet- matism for many years two doses me-"
 Mr. A. Goldman. victoria, Texas, says: 'I am very well pleased with your medicine; am recommeEdinR it very highly. It has done more Sor me than anything l have ever tried"
 Marshall F. W. Geraty. of 70 Man haitian St, New York, says: 1T have suffered with rheumatism for many years, have tried almost every known remedy but got no relief or cure until took yours. In forty-eight hours was entirely cured and free from ali pain. send this unsolicited."
 A1hS 1cneuma11c kennedy is on sale at most drug stores at $1.00 per bot tie. One bottle generally effects q complete cure. Call or send for free sample bottle and booklet at once There is no greater service you can perform for humanity than to tell any rheumatic sufferer about this wonder 8uI preparation Address: Hill Medt- cine Go. IF East 34th St.. New York, N. r. --. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHEFSS Good Men Make $1O A Day on OuP
 Preparations. WRITE NOW-AdYa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-21
Feel Young Again GERTILAx (The Certified
 Laxative).

Beware of the habit of constipation. Goa the overworked bowel muscles back to normal action with CERTI- LAX. .the certain laxative' It is the favorite prescription of an eminent New York City specialist, selected by five hundred physicians, who have tried out thousands of 1axatives and decided upon CERTILAx as the best. They believe in gentleness, persisten- cy, and Natures assistance. CERTI- LAX opens the bowels; their action is gentle yet positive, never accom- panied by gripping pain. One at night will give positive relief. GER FLAX IS FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES, or will be sent direct upon receipt of price. CURTIS CHEMICAL. 90, IF E. 24th St., NEW YORK, PRICE, Dc, r25c. soc. One at night makes x@R right
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-21
THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL

SS6 FAIRFIELD AMEN UE. TWENTY YEAR BEGINS
 SEPTEMBER 22. 1915. : General and special courses in ele- mentary and advanced subjects, in+ cIuding high school and earlier grades, in preparation. for COLLEGE, TECHNICAL SCHOOL, BUSINESS, ,s4 AND THE LARGE PREPARATIONS SCHOOLS.
 Individual, group, and class in stIuctfon, as needed. Early registra- tf on advisable. Summer school. All gust and September.
 Applications for. admission should oe addressed to Vincent c. Peck, Head Master, Bridgeport, Conn.
 D 2S ass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-21
Bridgeport Clubs
 Annual Outing Will Take Place Aug. 2e

Preparations are under way for the annual outing of the Bridgeport club which will take place Sunday. August 29, in Kennah's grove, in Milford. A sheep roast will be served at 12:sO and an old fashioned Rhode Island clam bake at o'clock James A Turner is chairman of the committee of engagements and will be master of cerem onies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-21

There seems to be an agreement among the greatest powers of Flu rope that if they had not started the war when they did, Belgium and Switzerland would have attacked them and reduced them to subiec- stion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-21

Nearly a week has passed since the enterprising metropolitan press informed us just what Harry Thaw hadfto eat every day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-21

Six thousand Italians are at smyr. na waiting to embark for Italy.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-28
Right Way to Drop a Hook.

One of the most common faults of amateurs in the realm of seamanship is to let go the anchor while the vessel is still going ahead. says Outing. This is not only sloppy and unseamanlike. but 1t Is very likely to involve one in difficulties later on. because when the vessel settles back over her "hook" she is apt to catch turn of the an ehor-rope around huke or arm and then the anchor will drag under at the least provocation. The proper method of coming to anchor is to round up to the wind or tide according to which is the controlling force). bring the vessel to stop. and even have slight sternway on her before singing out Let go," Then the anchor will go down fair and it's chain or rope will tail out straight as the vessel swings off before the wind or tide
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-28

 A1OWNR5
 W HELpS
IMPORTANT PART OF HOUSE
Wise Builder Will Always Provide for Porch That Is Comfortable in
 All Weather.

A case before the city building com missioner for decision hinges on the question whether a porch is part of a house It Is d technical point the official is to decide, involving an in- depreciation of the municipal building code. Teehnicalities aside. however. the question almost answers itself. of course, q porch is part of a house. says the Cleveland Plain Dealer. In the modern house 1t is likely to be about the most important part for six or seven months of the year.
 Some day Ii monument may be erect ed to the memory of the person who first suggested the porch. if anyone is able 10 fix his identity More probably, an investigator would find that the porch is a result of evolution like modern locomotive or an automobile. for which no individual could claim credit The "stoop" of our grand fathers, like the wheezy "injine" Of pioneer days. has been exalted to position of high service and respect.
 Part of house? Ask an architect
 
 who plans comfortable residence himself designs tho kind of porch he deems suitable to his comfort and dignity and when that is done gives secondary thought to the rest of the house The porch must be big enough 1 to entertain on. big enough to eat on in reasonable weather; it must be screened for protection against in- sect pests. If one wishes for comfort de luxe he may give his porch a fire place and defy cool evenings to drive him inside.
 The sleeping porch. too. has edged in these latter days. It also is a big part of the house Doctors prescribe and children cry for it.
 Statistics indicate a general lower ing death rate among Americans. rural and urban. One wonders whether the advent of the ubiquitous porch has had an appreeiable influence in bring ing about this result. The gospel of fresh air owes some acknowledgment l to this part of the house which lures men, women and children out of stuffy rooms and fills their lungs with fresh air. The porch knows no social caste. it is not rich mans privilege alone. 1 The humblest home may possess it and, in fact. usually does. More power to it,