davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-02-18
FIVE THOUSAND
HEAR COOPER
Exhibited Watch Valued at $500
Given Him By Grateful Father.

Lexington, Feby. 18th.
IL is estimated that five thousand
Lexington people heard l.. T. Cooper,
the man who created such widespread
attention in the East, one evening re.
Gently. Cooper explained to the vast
crowd his theories on health and by
giene, accompanied by unique dem
onstration Of his celebrated prepare
ton Tanlac, which he is personally in
Producing in the larger American
cities.
In connection with his visit to Ken
lucky, Cooper said; II shall remain in
Kentucky for only short time. How
ever, ] shall give the people Of this
section of the country the same bene-
fits of my study and my medicine that
! have given the multitudes of New
York, where have been busy during
the past year helping the hundreds Of
thousands of suffering humans in that
great city.
while here will prove to every
one how easy il is to guard against the
inroads of ill-health by guarding your
health as carefully as you do some
other features of your daily lives.
Catarrhal affections of the head.
nose. throat and stomach, as well as
the kidneys, produce a stufred-up con-
dition Of the vital organs, and nine
times out of ten this trouble is respon-
sible for most of the ill-health of we
present day Americans. Faulty meth
DDS Of living are back Of this all. but
/ 1t Is never too late to correct our faults.
"Ianlac, the wonderful medicine
that ! am introducing to correct this
condition. ! believe to be the best
thing of the Kind on the American
market today. This fact has been
proved turnout the great Eastern cit
les, as well as right here in Lexington.
where hundreds of people are already
realizing the surprising results from
its use.
They all testify that Tanlac has a
peculiarly grateful effect, seems to go
right to the desired spot, warns up the
entire system, and gives great strength
and development where it is most
needed-correcting all of the ills and
weakness which come from years Of
misuse of the vital and digestive or
gans."
Cooper then exhibited a handsomely
engraved gold watch, studded with
forty-seven perfectly cut diamonds,
which is valued at $1,000. that was
given to him as token of appreciation
by prominent jeweler. whose son was
relieved by Tanlac.
The celebrated Tanlac is sold ex.
clusively in Lancaster by X. E. Nc.
Roberts.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-02-18
SCHOOL NOTES.
by VIM. F. Miller

Miss Mamie S. Dunn visited the
High School Friday morning.
Miss Smiths room will entertain
Friday morning at $50. The public is
invited to be present.
The pupils in Miss Morris room.
stormed Mrs. Ethel Darnold, by a
Valentine surprise last week.
Mr.. VIM. A. Martin, field agent of
the Z. X. S. n. S. spoke'st the audi
forum Wednesday morning his subject
being chiefly on Books.
The Manual Training Department of
the High School have turned out some
work for several people, and also work
is coming in, this speaks well for this
Dept.
Mr.. Bohanan. Rep. of State Col
lege Lexington, was a visitor Wednes-
day morning He is the originator of
Domestic Science and Manuel Training
at our school.
The Domestic Science Department
has received sewing machine Tor
Their work, as stated before. This is
new work taken up this year and is
proving quiet successful, it is under the
leadership of Miss Robinson.
St. Valentines day was rendered
throughout the school by the grades
Friday evening.
Miss Masons room, very delight
fully entertained the school
Friday morning. The entertainment
consisted Of piano soloes, singing and
telling Of several stories and speeches.
also. the links Diary" was read. this
paper is published by the Sophomore
class. The following were visitors:
MIS-. S. c. Denny, Miss Eliza Todd,
Mrs. w. A. Price. Mrs. j. A. Anon,
Mrs. X. p. Brown and Miss Mamie s.
Dunn.
The following invitations have been
received by Seniors and others.
"Sophomores and Juniors
Invite you to meet
Seniors
Lancaster Graded School.
February 18th. 1880 to IL. p. NJ.
Several of the pupils We're out sever
al DAYS on account Of vaccination.
The School has taken up the impor-
tant matter of Fire Protection. We
will have two or three drills each month
The first drill this week showed that
all pupils were interested in the work.
much to the qualification of the school
faculty.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-02-18
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against the
estate Of CLYDE Ruble. deceased, or
claims against the late partnership of
Clyde & Clarence Ruble, will present
the same properly verified according to
law to my attorney. j. E. Robinson.
Lancaster. KY, on or before March /,
1915.
j, b. Ruble, Administrator.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-02-18

Auto service to Nicholasville. $500
round trip or sl.25 one way Leave
Lancaster at 7 o o'clock, arrive at Mich
olasville at 9;45. Leave Nicholasville
at 1918 arrive in Lancaster at $3.50.
Will make trips on Sunday and when
not on mail line at very reasonable
rates. Phone "a. II. l., Lee.
II AZ M
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-02-18

II you want PHOTOGRAPH that will
represent you as you are we know YOU
will like what we make. We make
the latest styles in brown and cepie
tones. Besides we have all the latest
cards and folders. Just opened Gallery
on north side of square.
- nnu.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-02-18

WIFE - ~ buhty ~ W beAlnRuon'
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ike Dunn
Mrs. Pattie d. Gill has been quite III
for the past week from severe cold.
Miss Anna Belle Ballard returned
home Tuesday after a pleasant visit in
Stanford.
Messrs. 7. d. and Virgil Chestnut
and Robert Rox motored to Lexington
Tuesday.
Mrs. James b. KinnairI was a
visitor in Louisville for seueral days
this week.
Mrs. Fred Neighbors of Louisville is
the guest of her parents MIR. and Mrs.
j. u. Bourne.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Witt were in
Stanford for the funeral OF the late
Mr. J. l.. Jones.
Mrs. Ed Price and ". b. Price were
recent visitors of DR.. and Mrs. 5. 2.
Grant Of DanviIle.
Reverend s. II. Pollitt left this week
for jackson where he will begin a
series of meetings.
A handsome picture of Mrs. Samuel
Cotton appeared in Saturdays issue of
the Courier-Journal
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Brown were re-
cent guests Of MIR. and Mrs. A. j.
Thompson Of Boyle.
Mr.. J. NJ. Layton of Cincinnati is
here this week on visit to his brother
Mr.. Terrll Layton.
Mrs. G. N. Lyons and Miss Mamie
Anderson are in Cincinnati purchasing
"A new line of millinery.
Reverend Kinball Of Burgin filled
the pulpit at the Baptist church Sun
day morning and evening.
Mrs. John NJ. Farra will return home
tomorrow after stay of six weeks in
Martinsville, Ind. and Covington.
Mr.. George b. Harris and wife, of
Birmingham, will arrive Saturday for
a few days visit to Mr.. ard Mrs. Z.
W. Harris.
The Reception gisen by the Juniors
10 the Senior Glass was changed to
Friday night the 18th instead of Monday
February 22nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Penn w. Williams en-.
tertained at a dining on Sunday in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Carpen.
ter of Red Rock. Okla.
Mr.. Gabriel S. Greehleaf is reported
quite i'll at his home on Danville street.
His relatives and friends are quite az
prehensive about the result.
Miss Minnie Brown will leave the
first of next week for Cincinnati,
Louisville and indianapolis where she
will buy new stock of millinery.
Mesdames r. T. Embry. Emma
Higginbotham. Misses Susie Brashear
and Lucy Webb and MIR. Robert Kin
naird will motor to Lexington Satur-
day.
Mrs. w. r. Cook, Misses Martha
and Helen Gill, and Miss Sue Shelby
Mason motored over IT, Lexington to
witness the playing of John Drew in
Rosemary.
Reverend e. NJ. Chumbley. and Mrs.
Chumbley, formerly Miss Alice Hender-
SOM of this city are receiving con-
CALCULATIONS since the arrival ola little
son in their home.
An excellent picture Of little Miss
Elizabeth Logan Simpson, the bright
and interesting daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Simpson appeared in Sat-
urday's Louisville Times.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Carpenter, and
little son. John Pat, left Tuesday for
their home in Red Rock, Okla. after a
pleasant visit to his brother Mr.. Ollie
Carpenter and wife. and other Garrard
relatives.
Mrs. Owens Terrill arrived home
yesterday after months stay in De-
land. Fla. Mr.. Terrill will remain in
Florida for while on account of his
health, which We are glad to state has
been very much benefited by the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-02-18
S l-2 per ct-Money-5 l-2 per ct.
- S SO Years 90 S

Loans made on real estate. If you
need cheaper money on long time. see
me about it.
G. b. 'Swinebroad.
2-ls-tf. Lancaster, Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-02-18
PUBLIC SALE
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25th 1915,
AT TEN O'CLOCK, A. M.

One mile north Of of Bryantsvlle.
Kv.. on the Lancaster and Lexington
pike, will Offer to the highest and
best bidder the following property to
witt
Six head of hogs, thirty barrels Of
corn, one rick of hay. some farming
implements, household and kitchen
furniture and many other things too
numerous to mention.
HENRY ONST0TT,
Phone 53-U. Brvantsville KY,
A. T. Scott. Auctioneer.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-02-18
YOU'LL find IT IN This COLUMN.


Two good, young, fresh Jersey Cows
for sale at reasonable prices.
2-l9-2t r. NJ. finder
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-02-18

Tickets Twenty-Five cents few Twenty
advance Hedeks Meteafs Unfavab weather
Holders Concert Tickets admitted Mr. VIM
The Sendor Of The Human Body Saturday February
The Washington herald., 1915-03-06
OBITUARY..

Funera! services for Albert u. Wyman.
81 years old. former Treasurer of the
United States and AN employe of the
government since 1865. who died suddenly
Thursday. will be held at o'clock this
afternoon from his apartments in the
Savoy. 2s0i Fourteenth street northwest.
Funeral services for Michael l. Weller,
6S years old. president of the East Wash
inGton Savings Bank. who died Thursday
night after an illness of two months.
will be held at $50 o'clock Monday morn
ing from his home at 4OS Seward square.
After the services at the house there will
he services at st. Peters Catholic Church.
at which representatives of the various
civic bodies Of which Mr.. Weller was n
member. will be present. Tntcrment will
be in Mount Olivct Cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs. Marie
Schmidt. resident OF this city for half
a century. who died yesterday morning.
will be held at $50 o'clock Monday after
noon from the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Amelia Briscoe. 81 Butternut street. Ia
kOma Park
The Washington herald., 1915-03-06
POstOficc Measure Had Been Hid
den Too Carefully.

The mystery of the disappearance of
the s300,00O.OO0 postoffice bill that
was supposed to have been lost, stray
ed or stolen from the person of Rep
resentative John Austin Moon. of Ten
nessee. or from his official premises in
the Capitol, has ben cleared.
The postoffice appropriation was not
lost, as originally supposed. In fact.
il was in a place of safekeeping every
minute of the time that an anxious
search was made for the document in
the early hours of Thursday morning.
Mr.. Moon. when he returned from
the Senate last Wednesday night,
placed the budget on his desk in the
committe rooms. A few minutes later
the clerk entered. He thought the
bill was too valuable a document to
be left exposed to the cupidity of any
chance intruder. Therefore, he de-
cided TO put it in the safe feeling
certain that Mr.. Moon would not need
the document until the next day
1t is understood that there was a
stormy time yesterday between Chair
man Moon and the clerk.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-06
JUSTICE DEPARTMENT
TAUGHT LEGAL POINT
Debate in House Brings Out Weak
ness in Resolution for
Neutrality.

The browning Comentary on the
hodge podSe neutrality resolution sent to
Congress by the State Department in the
closing hours of the session without
the knowledge of President Wilson is
contained in the official account Of the
debate in the House. The re-drafting OF
the resolution at the White House con-
ference after President Wilson became
aware of its character was somewhat
Of a shock to Attorney General Gregory.
under whose Supervision it had been
prepared, but il remained for Representa-
tive Mann, the Republican leader. to de
liver the cruelest blow. He insisted
upon the reading of the resolving clause
of the resolution. as follows:
Resolved by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States
in Congress assembled"
Then occurred the Coloquy:
Mr.. Mann-"Mr. Speaker. will ask
the gentleman from Alabama (Mr. Under
wood to agree TO an amendment to insert
after the words United States the
words of America which the law re-
0uires. though they have not discovered
that fact apparently at the Department
of Justice
Mr.. Cnderwood-"Mr. Speaker. the gen
tleman is correct about that. ask
unanimous consent that the words of
America be added in the resolving clause
OF the resolution.
There was no objection and it was so
ordered
The Washington herald., 1915-03-06
PARK VIEW CITIZENS
REFLECT PRESIDENT
illustrated Lecture on Life of Firemen
Is Given Before As
ISOLATION.

J. G. McGrath was reelected presi-
dent of the Park View Citizens As
ISOLATION at the Whitney Avenue
Christian Church last night. Other
officers elected were:
James L. Wilmeth. vice president; j.
F. Culverwell. secretary; H. W. Mel
ville financial secretary; John E.
Ward, treasurer. and VI. H. Barnum,
+. S. Walker and w. T. kenner. mem
bers of the executive.
President McGrath appointed the
following committee chaIrmen: Law
and legislation. George II. RUSSELL;
public utilities. Horace r. George:
streets. sidewalks and parking, Delos
NJ. Carter: police and fire protection
and lighting Theodore l.. GatChel :.
educa ton and public buildings, Charl-
ton NJ. Clark; sanitation. John r
Iamson, and civic relations. c. II.
Williams.
The following special committee on
lawns and gardens was named: Pres
ton Shannon, W. T. Kenner. Frederick
Guderian and Z. {. IIeetman.
Five dollars was appropriated for
the work of the clean city committee
A proposal to endorse the pension
plan for firemen was referred to the
Federation of Citizens Associations
George NJ Kirk gave an illustrated
lecture on The Life and Needs of
the District Firemen' at the end of
the business meeting
The Washington herald., 1915-03-06
NO PLACE like HOME
FOR THESE SOLONS
They Are Leaving on Every Train.
Lame Ducks ConsoIed by
Franking Privilege.

In week the National Capitol will
be deserted so far as evidences OF
ofhcial activity go. Senators are leav-
ing Washington by every train. Rep
resentatives are hurrying away with
gripsacks and secretaries and messen-
gers are packing books and documents
into boxes and bags and hustling them
to the railway station or the post
office. The last thing about a Sen
ator or Representative that dies, Of
iicially. is the ranking privilege. The
Lame Ducks are not shorn of that
prerogative until the next session of
Congress rolls around
Senator Isaac Stephenson, sc years
or age, and probably the wealthiest
man in the last Senate. was taking
leave OF his friends yesterday. He
made a distribution of gold-headed
canes among some of his cronies. SEN
ator Gallinger, leader of the minority.
received one and Senator Martin, of
the Democratic side. was given one
The Vice President and the president
protempore We're each remembered
Senator Root will remain in Washing
ton until Monday. closing odds and ends.
Senator OGorman went Thursday. and
his secretary and political lieutenant,
Frank Oliver will go to New York to-
morrow. Senator Borah will be in Wash
lnSton for two weeks. Senator Burton
Will leave today or Sunday. Senator
Kenyon went Thursday. Senator La
Toilette will be here for perhaps q
month to come.
The failure of the Senate to reorGanize.
due to the fact that there was no ses-
sion of the new body, has deprived the
incoming Senators of their share of pat
ronage. except for their private secre-
taries. As result of this oversight A
large number of Senate employees will
remain on the pay roll for several months
without being required TO perform any
important service.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-06
DOES TIPPERARY HAT
SPELL GRAND LARCENY ?
Miss Katherine NJ. Stephens Says She
Sent the Clothes Back to
Chum, ANYWAY.

Miss katherine NJ. Stephens. nineteen
Years old. pretty brunette telephone
operator. recently employed at the Hotel
McAlpin. New York. was arrested by De-
tectives Stringfellow and Boyle yester-
day on a charge of grand larceny at the
request of Inspector Faurot. of the New
York detective bureau. The New York
police say Miss stephens stole about s1Go
worth of clothing from her chum Miss
Valerie Duckett. an operator at the
Hotel Martinique. The girls lived together
at IS East Twenty-ninth street, New
York. until about month ago.
81 got tired of living in New York and
decided to come to Washington" said
Miss stephens last night. but Valerie
didn't want me TO leave her. She said
she was going to get even. Now she has
me arrested for stealing her clothes.
Pshaw. I guess / left enough clothes
of my own with her 10 make up for her
clothes that brought down with me. I
sent all of her clothes hack. anyway. two
weeks ago when ] found she really was
mean enough to have detectives foll)w
me-
Miss Stephens was arrested in her room
at l5 II street northwest The only
clothes Of Miss Duckett's the police could
find was Tipperary hat Miss Stephens
spent last night at he House OF Deter.
tiop
The Washington herald., 1915-03-06
SEIZED AS BOYS AssAILANT.
Timekeeper Charged with Striking
Thirtcen-year-old Lad.

Walter Newman. u years old. a
timekeeper for the contractors build
ing the new Central High School and
living at 1929 Clifton street northwest.
was arrested yesterday on a charge OF
assailing Dabuey Truitt. - years old.
of 1888 r street northwest The lad
was found wandering near Thirteenth
street and Florida avenue northwest
in a dazed condition Thursday night
and was carried to his home. Rela-
tives told the police that Newman had
struck the boy.
The lad became unconscious and
physicians found he was suffering
from conclusion of the brain. When
Newman was taken in custody he said
that he had been playing with the
Truitt boy and that the injury to the
lad was an acCiCsnt After hearing
Newman's story. Assistant United
States Attorney Given ordered him re
leased on $1,000 bond.
The Truitt boy was unconscious at
q late hour last night, more than
twenty-four hours after he was in
jured.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-06
ANARCHY ON throne
IN MEXICAN nation
Bryan Admits Conditions Are MOI
Very Cood-Obregon Threatens
Mexico City.

Conditions in Mexico City were ad-
worse than a year ago was believed
would have been possible To exist without
intervention by the United States. Sec
rotary Bryan himself admits that the
situation in the Mexican capital is mot
very good" and indicated yesterday that
the State Department is doing its utmost
to induce Carranza to amelorate con-
ditions
Gen. Oregon. holding Mexico City for
CarranZd, is held responsible by the in
tereSted governments for reducing the
citys population to a desperate state by
causing great unemployment and aggra-
waiting this situation by refusing to per-
nit the transportation into the city of
the desperately needed food supplies.
Furthermore, he has further encouraged
lawlessness on the part of the needy by
declaring that at the first sign OF dis
order i'll the city he will march out at
the head of all his troops, leaving the
city defenseless against whatever ele-
mental force may arise. dispatches
reaching the State Department yester-
day indicated that ObreSon is on the
point of carrying out his threat. 1t is
understood that his plan is to first put
the water works out of operation, ana
then remove his troops and all available
supplies.
The situation was rendered more
acute yesterday by an order from Obre-
gon directing all merchants to reopen
their stores and accept constitution
alist money. under penalty of imprison-
ment. No answer has been made by
Carranza to the representations of the
United States. made through Consul
Silliman at Vera Cruz.
Conditions elsewhere in Mexico are
most unsatisfactory. The state of
SuCatan is in the grip of a factional
fight among the Carranzistas with the
result that the port of Progreso is
closed. and American industries are
threatened.
The constitutionalist agency last
night announced that Gen. Gonzales
was taking part OF his force from the
attack on Monterey TO the defense OF
Tampico against Villa. On the west
coast, the British and Spanish vice
consuls with posts at Acapulco are
under the protection of the American
flag on board the cruiser Cleveland,
after having been arrested by Car
rama authorities
The Washington herald., 1915-03-06
C.. P.O. WORKERS DOUBT
PSYCHOLOGICAL" ILLS
Printers. Debating Possible Cut in
Force, See Concrete and Material
Problem to Face.

Employees of the Government Printing
Office. discussing yesterday The Herald )
exclusive report that hundred or more
men may be dismissed as result of the
what President Wilson meant when he
disposed OF the unemployment situation
by referring to it as a psychological con-
dition.
Employees of the printery are convinced
that something more serious than a state
OF mind confronts the workers. They
bemoan the failure Of the government
printing bill, which would have CONSOLE
dated number of jobs higher up in
order that there might be no dismissals
and cutting of wages lower down. They
are also curious to know what particu-
lar state of mind brought about the fail
ure of this bill.
The government printers said yesterday
that the situation has been aggravated
by the fact that this year no hold-over
work has been kept in reserve for the
slack season.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-06
TO FINISH LECTURE SERIES.
w. II. Schureman Will Address
westminstrr Church SUNDAY.

Concluding a series of lectures on
the work of the Presbyterian board Of
publication and sabbath school work
in its Western fields. W. II. SChureman n.
a representative of the board in the
Denver field, will address the conEre-
cation of the Westminster Presby-
+erian Church Sunday next.
In the morning. on account OF the
illness Of the pastor o. the First Pres
bvterian Church. Rev. pr. John Brit
ton Clark, Mr.. Schureman will teach
Dr cIark's Bible class. and will preach
at the morning service.
During the past week Mr.. SEIZURE
man has delivered illustrated addresses
~ the First Presbyterian, lexington
Presbvterfan, and Takoma Park Pres
byterian churches The boards OF pub,
=, church erection plan to have him
nix at their meeting in Rochester.
" Y. in May.