davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-08
LANCASTER REAL
ESTATE MAN.

The Clearwater Evening Sun has the
following to say of Joe Haseden who
expects to sell 20 lots in 20 minutes;
1T looks as if every lot of the
Garnhardt-Gorra block. Clearwater,
will be sold by the United Realty Co..
Monday, March 18th, at 2 .. m. This
is the most desircble business block in
Clearwater, or all of Florida, for that
matter. 1t faces the main business
street, and the best residential street.
and the Gulf of Mexico. % feet above
sea level. From the main street and
the foot of this block. begins the city 5
dock and recreation pier, and is one of
three streets in Clearwater that leads
to the water. 1t will always be the
principal gateway to the Gulf and Bav.
1t is an opportunity for any specu
lator. 1t is an opportunity to BUSH
ness man who wants to own his own
business home. There are but twenty
lots, and j. S. Haselden expects the
entire block to be sold in exactly
twenty minutes"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-08
YOU'LL. find IT IN THIS COLUMN.

Raspberry bushes for sale.
j. X. Mount.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-08
ANY BODY CAN GET A HOME
Any Good Man Can Get From One To
Ten Years To Pay For II.

have four first class farms, con-
tanning about 400 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
IL 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 neighbors, in two
miles of High Bridge, where boating,
and other methods Of entertainment
are at hand. Five room residence, two
tenant houses, 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
avn iNObihooh' HAN dSlSSs i've BOOd
barns, all new, splendid residence,
thirty foot concrete silo, 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 land 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 ami one quarter miles on
the Lexington pike. in easy reach of
town and the entire front can be used
as building sites, Whlch 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 if you desire to
change your location.
Now these are four as good farms as
there are in the county. If you have
been failure in life, stay at home.
II 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. !. Hamilton. Lancaster Ky. |
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-08

Wanted: 200 Bu88ies,
Surries and Automobiles
to paint and repair. Bring
them in now before the
rush, we have expert work.
men.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-08

Miss Iva Raney of Stanford is the
guest Of Lancaster relatives.
Jesse Prather Of Bloomington ILL.,, is
here for visit to his father. Mr.. J. p.
Prather.
Misses Bessie and Eunice Prather
were visitors in Paris and Lexington
Sunday
Miss Winnie Wheritt has accepted a
position in the Norton Infrmary in
Louisville.
Miss Carrie Davidson is at home from
a visit to her daughter Mrs. Z. I. Rice
at Richmond.
Hon. c c. Fox of Danville was a
visitor Sunday of his daughter Mr.. j.
Rockwell Smith.
Mr.. John NJ. Duncan was in Stanford
last week visiting his sister Mrs.
Charlotte Warren.
Miss Allie Yanns IL at home after a
pleasant visit to her cousin Miss Lottie
Carson of Stanford.
Misses Anna Melvin and Edna Berkie
of Lexington, spent the Easter HOLIDAYS
with Mrs. IL. {. Dunn.
Mr.. J. Raymond Haselden. wife and
children and Misses Ezell and Hatcher
motored to Danyille Friday.
W. b. Mason Jr, of Centre College,
Danvile. spent Easter with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. W. Il. Mason.
Mrs. r. z. Gregory and two dsugh-
tiers arrive Friday from a recuperative
stay of several weeks in DeLand Fla.
Mrs. W. A Speith returned from
Louisville last Wednesday. after a de-
lightful visit with friends and relatives.
Miss Elizabeth Ford was over from
Sayre College, Lexington. to spend
Easter with her father. Judge A. d
Ford.
MIR. A. r. Denny and daughter, Mrs
Matte Duncan have returned from a
stay Of several weeks at Battle Greek.
Michigan.
Miss Agnes Bradshaw of Decatur
III, student at Hamilton College was
with her cousin Mrs. J. A. Anon for
the Easter holidays.
Miss Bernie Lear. of Pennsylvania
University. Lexington, was with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Lear for
the Easter HOLIDAYS.
Miss Mary Clay Williams of Tulsa
Okla, a student at Hamilton College.
Lexington. spent the Easter holidays
with Lancaster friends.
Mrs. S. d. Turner and attractive
little daughter Annie Belle are in Lex
ington for visit to Mr.. Turner who
holds good position in that city.
Rev. j. Rockwell Smith. who has
been confined to his home tor several
HoS = - SUM- bNAAti AT TINS llHlt anu
his friends hope to see him out again
soon.
Mrs. w. o. Rigney returned Monday
from Huntington. West Virginia, where
they We're called by the ilnese and
death of h e ir mother. Mrs. Ann
Walker.
In the Louisville Boys High School
Honor Roll announced in Sundays |
Courier Journal, J. C. Hemphill was
included in the membership of the
Senior class.
Mr.. A. X. Denny and daughter, Mrs.
Matte Duncan. were in Stanford Tues
day to see Mrs. Kelly Francis and little
daughter. before their return to their
home in Middlesboro.
Ector Lawson. Frank finder. Carl
Acton and Robert Tomlinson have re-
turned to Lexington to resume their
stuaies after spending the Easter sea-
son with their parents.
Reverend S. II. Pollitt filed the pull
pit at the Baptist church on Sunday
evening. there being no services at the
Methodist church either morning or
evening because Of the defective fur
mace.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-08
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire, through the columns OF
the Record to extend our friends and
neighbors our deepest gratitude for
the many acts of kindness shown US
during the illness and after the death
OF our father. John W. Scott and to
assure them that we will ever cherish
the memory of those kindnesses.
The Family.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-08

Mrs. Jesse Wearen, of Stanford, has
been the guest this week Of Miss
Carrie Miller.
Miss Joan Mount has returned from
pleasant visit to her friend Mrs.
Webster p. Huntington of Mt Sterling
Miss Nancy Robb of Nicholasville
will arrive today, and will be the charm
ing guest of Miss Bette Walker Burn.
side.
Mrs. James Dunn. of Danville. who
has been quite i'll for some time, is now
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. K. +. Nc
Roberts. Her friends ard relatives
hope the change may prove beneficial
10 her health.
Tho friends of Mr.. W. A. Arnold
were glad to see him Joy riding" over
our streets last Monday. Mr.. Arnold
has had quite a seige of it this past
winter and we trust his convalescence
will prove permanent.
Miss Elsie thinner returned from
Somerset last week where she spent a
few days with her uncle, Mr.. Charles
Renner, proprietor of the Newtonian
Hotel in that thriving little city. Mas
ter William kenner accompanied her.
Mrs. +. C. Barnard has entered into
possession of a lately purchased home
in Washington, ID. c., and her mother,
Mrs. Pattie ID. Gill will remain with
her for some time to see Mr.. and Mrs,
Barnard fully enjoy the change from
monotonous boarding house existence.
Mrs. Ssllie Rayburn celebrated her
74th birthday on Easter Sunday at the
home of her son-in-law. Mr.. X. p.
Gregory. Her sister, Mrs. Harbor,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Langford of Rich
mond motored to Lancaster Sunday to
enjoy the day with her and wish her
many happy returns.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Hudson, Mr..
Shirley Hudson. Mr.. ". o. Rigney.
wife and daughters. Mr. Wood Burn
side. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred p, Frisbie. DR..
M. K Denny, Mr.. James N. Denny,
Me ssrs Joel, Arch and Wade Walker,
Mr.. A. w. Kavsnaugh and Rev. w.
NJ. Edridge We're in Richmond at the
burial of the late Mrs. Ann Walker.
Sundays Courier Journal contained
an interesting item entSled, Ensign
Is Commended for Bravery by Daniels, /"
and is interesting because the young
Naval officer referred to Ensign Robert
W. Carey Jr. is nephew of Mrs.
Goodloe Lackey frequent visitor here
at the home of her mother-in-law, Mrs.
ID. Nj. Lackey, the article reading
Ensign Robert W. Carey Jr.. Of the
cruiser, Marylsnd. commended for
courage, ability and resource in helping
save three lives at the time of the re-
cent boher explosion on the cruiser, San
Diego Ensign Carey is also a first
cousin of Mrs. Bsrbert Price of Dan
vile.
A dispatch from Washington to the
Louisville Times says; Nit. and Mrs.
Henry Clay Browning. Of this city,
have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Elise, and w. Vernon
Richardson. of Dangille. tke wedding
to take place in WashingtoR some time
in the late fail. Miss Browning. who
Ia an unusually attractive aRd accom-
plished young woman is a prominent
member Of the younger set of the
National Capital. Mr.. Richardson is
the secretary Of Senator James. An
Of the approaching mar
rage of Mas Browning and Mr.. Rich
ardson came as a surprise TO their
friends here.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-08
PREACHING AT White OAK.

Elder F. NJ. finder will preach Sun
day afternoon. at 2:S0 O'Clock at the
White Oak school house on Stanford
pike. As many as can should avail
themselves of this opportunity to meet
together and study the word of God.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-08
SWEET CLOVER.

The great new fertilizer and land
builder-equal to alfalfa in hay and
pasture, Write for price list of seed
and Free Circular" telling how to
grow il.
JOHN A. SHEEHAN.
K. ID. 3, Falmouth, Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-08
We have a large stock Of
Bu88ieS and Wagons to Sc
leCt from. Let US make
you prices on them.
w. j. Romans.
Single Comb White Leghom Eggs.

S. c. White Leghorn stock from
Prize Winners at all shows. Eggs
for sale S1.0O per Is or S.. 90 per 100.
3-l8-2mo j. M. Mount.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-08
Army Mules Wanted.

want to buy some pack mules, II
to I4s hands, and some artillery mules
l5i to l6 hands high, from 5 to 10 years
old. W. B. Burton.
Lancaster, Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-08
w. j. Romans. .
BANK STOCK FOR SALE.

If not sold before. will sell next
County Court day. five shares of stock
in The Garrard Bank and Trust Co.
4-l-4t-pd W. L. Lawson.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-08
5 IL per ct-Money-5 IL per ct.
5 - Years 80 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, XIV.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-08

SINGLE COMB BROWN LEGHORN
EGGS from healthy farm range, winter
layers. Fifteen for SO cents one hundr-
ed for s.. co CASH.
Erie C. Farra.
Lancaster, Ky.
2-25-2-mo-pd. Box, 272.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-08

Miss Matte Estes will sell flowers
this spring. Save your orders for her.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-08
For Sale.

$4,000 feet of pine lumber. Will sell
cheap for cash.
Hughes Bros. Phone 40.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-08

For Sale Cheap:-Full set oak dining
room furniture. Mrs. w. b. Mason.
If
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-04
Electric Chair for Rats.

A novel device for electrocuting rats
was rugged up recently by the crew of
the railroad station at Fort Wayne.
Ind. Not long ago rats entered the
basement of the new station through
the coal chute and gave trouble until
the station men got together and con-
structed an electric chair especially
designed for rats. The chair" con-
sists Of an iron plate with a steel
spike suspended above 1t. both the
plate and spike being connected to
the two wires of an electric circuit.
With the spike baited with a piece Of
cheese, the rodents which venture up
the plate and reach upward complete
an electrical circuit through their
bodies and thus become their own
Observation-Disclosures World.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-04
Shall Women Work at Nlob.Y

If a mi desires to have the ex.
ira wage which night labor brings, II
she doesn't find 1t injurious to her
health, If, in a word. she prefers to
work at night instead of during the
day. why shouldn't she be allowed to
do SO the same as a man? Certain
kinds OF work must be performed at
night, and no reorganization Of indus.
try will make 1t different, writes Fran.
ces Frear, In Leslie's. Certain posi-.
lions In such work are peculiarly suit.
able to women. but new labor laws
would prevent women from filling
these positions. Four women recent
ly appeared before the state factory
investigating commission in New York
city protesting against any change In
the labor law that would prevent them
from doing night work. Miss Joe COT
I'm, who has worked for 20 years In
the printing department of a newspa.
per. said that she liked night work and
could not see the Justice of being com
PEELED to work in the daytime because
some n else didn't like to work al
night.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-04
London Auto AccIdents Few.

"Skillful motor driving Is one of the
sights of London" said Henry Paul
man Of Chicago. Collisions here are
few, while in Chicago they are many.
This is because of the stringent re-
quirements for drivers licenses in
London and the absence Of such re-
Quirements in Chicago. The state oral
examination in Illinois is farcical. Ev-
cry driver should be required to show
by his acts ability to control a car in
crowded streets.
They have a great device here in
the shape of a street-lushing machine
with a revolving squeegee in the ear
The squeegee causes the pavement to
dry Immediately, thus preventing skid
ding. There are $500 motor buses
and 5000 taxicabs ON the streets of
London. not to- mention many varie-
ties of other vehicles mechanically
driven, yet accidents are infrequent In
view Of the vastness Of the metro
polls. The motor buses at the Derby
formed one of the finest features OF
the spectacle"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-04
COMEDY OF THE HOME
HuMOR THAT Is VISIBLE ONLY
TO THE LoOkER-ON.
In Almost All Instances the One Who
Dominates Is the One Who Most
EmphaticaiIy Claims to Be
Imposed Upon.

Housekeeping develops the humor-
ous side of married life to an extent
unguessed at by those who merely
board. In a boarding house or hotel
neither the husband nor the wife has
a chance to assert that the other is
absolute master or mistress of the
joint establishment. What is 1t, by
the way, which makes humanity SO
anxious to prove itself badly off? The
contention for supremacy in suffer
ing always seen between two person.
who are comparing woes or griev-
ances is particularly conspicuous in the
home.
"'If ever there was a man who was
master of his own house, it Is my hus-
band! He has everything just as he
wants it, without any regard to my
Wishes pronounced the wife; but in
his own declaration Of his position he
is no whit behind the very chiefest
apostle.
my wife Is the cock Of the walk
in our joint he informs you. and with
an agreeable mixture of figures goes
ON t tell how he Is henpecked.
1.-THE humor of the situation appeals
to the bystander, at least, for any one
who has given attention to he mat
ter is fully aware hat the men and
women who dominate are almost al
ways those who claim that they are
do~wn-trodden and imposed upon. The
story Of the man who was chased
through the house by his wife with
the broomstick and finally took refuge
under the four-post bed illuminates
this. After he had been lying perdu
for an hour or SO he cautiously raised
the valance and peered out. His wife
stamped her foot.
"'Get back under there!' she cried,
but he asserted his rights.
"'While / have the spirit of a man,
he returned, with all the dignity he
could muster In the circumstances, !
will peek!'
Zone dares think after this that the
man who had been brought into such
subsection that he habitually spoke
of our hat was probably a veritable
domestic tyrant and was clever
enough never to let his wife find ii
out!
Although there Is a theory that
men have more sense Of humor than
women, this may be questioned when
household conditions are considered
Does a man laugh at his W discom
future as a woman does? How would
a man take the pleading of his wife
for something like father used tc
maker She has never tried it, but
his longing has become a byword
What JOY to the wife when he is hoist
by his own petard!
My dear, these pies don't taste as
mothers used tot complained a hus
band. They are good, of course. but
not the sort / was fond of as a boy
Can't you do something to improve
them?'
I'm afraid not, DEAR rejoined the
wife sweetly. She takes SO mucf
pleasure in making them for you thar
/ would hate to intimate to her tina
you don't enjoy them as you once
did,
Did he smile? l wonder! But
am very sure his wife would have
chuckled If the condition had beer
reversed."-Christine Terhune Her
rick. In Lippincott's Magazine.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-04
RIGID HONESTY IN ENGLAND
According to American Traveller, All
People In That Country Are
Considered Trustworthy.

London specifically and England
generally are undoubtedly the most
rigidly, thoughtlessly, automatically
honest city and country l have ever
discovered. The first taxicab driver
l hired told me honestly the correct
tip. So did the first hotel porter.
The other day l wanted an opera
glass with which to pay more particu-
lar attention to some healthy young
women the Londoners firmly believe
are stage beauties. So I dropped a
sixpence in the slot. Imagine my sur
prise when the machine opened and
I found a pair Of $40 glasses-with-
out a chain-offered to my hand.
In New York they not only chain
the opera glasses, but they do every
thing but put bells and a whistle on
them.
you first buy a ticket. Then you get
into the carriage of the class for
which you have purchased that ticket.
and ride until you reach your destina-
ton. Then. If that happens to be a
small station you get out Of the car
rage and hunt about until you find
the man who ought to take it.
In the meantime 1t is assumed that
you did not go into a f1rst-class car
rage, having bought a third-class tick.
ct. No one comes to bother you about
1t. It is merely accepted by all con-
cerned that you will take the compart-
ment to which your ticket entities
you.
Two weeks ago the London papers
made a sensation-so far as they are
journalistically able to make a sensa-
ton out Of anything-out of the fact
that some m had persistently trav-
eled on @ time-expired commuters
ticket.
No action was taken until he had
been caught at 1t three times, because
the assumption was that he had made
a mistake and would be frightfully put
out when he discovered that he had
picked up last months ticket when he
left home.
"hCA lag wac AuhAiy bultllOubcQ Nc
said hat he didn't do it-that 1t was
a case Of mistaken identity-and every
n seemed happy to accept that ex
PLANTATION.
In the restaurants you help your
self to rolls and pastry and pay or
your own tally. Notorious conductor
always give you the right change.
Country gentlemen imbed broker
glass in the mortar on top of the
walls that surround their estates
Then they leave the garden doors un
locked. secure that no one will at
tempt to enter. The glass is intended
merely to emphasize their desire fol
privacy.
During warm weather housekeeperl
In London leave their front door,
open. and depend upon a curtain t.
keep prying yes out. They do no
seem to fear that prying persons
might get Misunderstanding.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-04
KEEP WEEDS OUT OF THE CORN

The principal reasons for culti-
waiting corr during the early stages
of growth are to kill the weeds and
conserve moisture. Weeds are unGe-
sirable in a corn field, because they
not only use up the water that should
be left for the use of the corn, but
they also use up plant food. There
fore one operation may serve to kill
the weeds, and also to establish an
earth mulch to prevent the evap-
grafton of water. If a weeder or
harrow is run over the field on a hot,
sunshiny day, before the corn plants
are up, it will establish the earth
mulch and kill the weeds that are
just starting. The weeder or harrow
should be run over the field frequent
ly until the plants are seven or
eight inches high. These implements
should not be used early in the morn
ing, or on cloudy days, since at this
time the plant cells are filled with
water and the plants are easily
broken of.-George Livingston, Pro-
lessor of Agriculture, Ohio State
University.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-04
AeropIanes at Sea.

Warship design is already being af-
fected by the rapid development Of the
hydroaeroplane. or flying boat as it is
better known. American naval arch
fleets believe that the hydroaero-
plane will be an important auxiliary
arm in future sea warfare. The small
size Of these flying machines, combined
with the fact that they can be made to
alight with certainty upon a predeter-
mined area of small dimensions,
makes it quite possible that the equip
ment Of the superdreadnaught of the
near future will include one or more
hydroaeroplanes, together with a suit
able landing platform, 1t is by no
mean improbable that large passen-
ger vessels will be similarly equipped
at a not very far distant date, as the
value Of a hydroaeroplane in the event
of such a disaster as that Of the tt
tanic might be incalculable.