davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1915-11-10
DR.. ]. L. McCLUNG, Dentist
Mt. Sterling, Ky.

All work first-class and guaran-
teed. Office in Masonic Temple
building, formerly occupied by DR..
S. f. Hamilton Phones: Office,
697; Residence, $40. 7-1yT
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1915-11-10

The Advocate for printing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1915-11-10

Phone 7O6.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1915-11-10

17-3t. Sheriff Montgomery County.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-22

Der Oentldje Weneralita6 mcl6et,
oak bic Ernppem 6es General pDn
apepef bic lcrbiide Stabt gtpuipa:ar
beiett baben tnb baf Die Srnppen
oes General bon Walliuit, smIammcm
NIT bem redJfen JIiisel Der Hmlgaren,
ann ben Gimgafg smm 2ab-Sal n0rb-
lid bon Sriitina, fGnipften. glm 49,.
SsOpember iuuroen $500 nno am 20.
iiber 1000 serben sefangem gemom-
men. Die 6iterreid)iIden Srmppeu
taben bic Serbem 6itlid) bpn Nobipa-
sar i'm S6ar-SaI snridaeidllaati..
Sic fim6 bei Gajnife iiber bie o6ere
9rina gegaugen, iteGen alto iett idjpn
Gn Der 0ren5e Wsontenegrus. Gin
Sell Der lerbiidjen Nrmee fat iidl be.
reits, iuie a,ts niontenesrinifden Nit.
feilmngen ersiebt, ii6er Den Gin aui
montencsrinifdes @ebiet gefIadtef.
Bonn rniIiidem sdladtfeISe iuiro
mir gemeloet, oaf glrtilleriefGmpie
in Wolbnien itattsefnn6en laben.
Der beatide WeneralitaG melbet.
Seh bic OeittidJen srappen bic Ter.
biidjem StaSfe 9ia5fa, siu0lf Meilem
norb6itlidl Don Nopipasar, umb
Cern, ebemio iueit nadJ Cltem an ne
legem, genummem baben. Sie 5lcr.
reidJiidlen yrnppen 6aben Nupo Ga
ios nnO bas % Wicilen iueitlidl Dou
WobipaSar aelesene Sienita bciebt.
1000 Serbem lunroen gciamsen ac-
mommen.
glns Yaris fommt Die icbr sluei.
fel6afte Wad)ridJt, bic glliiertem bGt.
ten Bel gesfoiuat, 25 Wieilcm iiiSlid,
BON 9aiidt einen slGn5enoen Giea
iiber bic gnlgaren errnnscn.
9lls gltben ,uirS mad 2on6on BE-
ridJtet, bic bertise ensliide @eianbt-
idaft per6ffentlidte cine Grflarame,
baf bic Gnfentc Wfadjte cine ,Ofu-
.nomiidje nnb foumer5ielle glodaoe'
segcn WriedenIanS erridfft baffeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-22
|S|IH||'||3|3|'!| S|IH||'||3 E K! !|||s'|||g|g

sluf einem Dor &eIiingfors IN
5inlano iiegenoeN rufiiide1t ariees
ihiff loa cine Meuterei ausgebroden
iein.
Sci Der id3lesuieiden Staot gnl-
bern ioa ein Zeppelin 2uftihiff
ourd Die llnporiidtigfeit zines Nsa=
troien, Der cine 6renlenoe 3igar-
re gegen ben nit Gas gefiiatell 8dl-
Ion fallen lieB, erplooiert lein, iDie
aus 9openbagetl gemeloet miro. 81
Terionen ipatroen augeblid) getotet
ober peripuil0et.
Gin glmerifaner Namens gotDaro
s3iogon nftb feline 8egleiterin Rnep
@iinlde fi1o in 2onoon berbaftei
luoroen neil iie iid nidt als sSremoe
.batten regiltrierell lei1feeini geioe bot-
ten nll..eerr;ifs ;ifsuliliilde 9diie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-22
Sure llebtrlid)t.

Die ieribiden staStr Sioui-
pasar, 9iasfn, Gern, gsopo 9sa-
rps nnb Sienita iino BON bcn
beutlden Ierbilnoeten beiebt.
Sic 6lterreid)iifen srnppen itc-
ben teilipeite an Der Grense bun
Mpntenesro. Gin Sell Der ier-
bifhen Sriippen fat lid) BE-
reits anf montenesriniid)es Wc-
biet sefliidtet.
Die Staliener ridten idar'e
Mngriffe anf Woert, bic Gtaot
lit aber nod nidlt senommen.
Die y;sranff. 3te." melSct,
1riedeulano iperbe bic amf icin
0ebief fliebenoen Serben in-
ternieren.
Gitd)ener hattie cine glmbiens
beim a0nig BON 0riedlenlano.
Gr Derlangt anseblid), oaf
Wriedlenlan6 leine ipolppllembe
Nentralifat beibebalte.
9ie GntentemGdjte baben an
gebIid cine 0fonDmiid)e unS
fommer5ielle glpfabe aegen
0ried,enIanO einseridltet.
&arbinal bon 6artnnann i'll
nadJ 9ium sereiit.
Grsbersos Soiepb Jrroimauo
fdDiGgt cit yiuiien bel Clyfa
suriif.
9ie Staliener lusroen in
sripplis BON ben slraGern sr-
fdlagen.
Die MnbGnser geniselos'
iuOAen nid)t an ben Harfc-
mentsiuaiaen teilue6mcm.
Die 9iniIen iollen Gsartorisf
gemommen babem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-22
slleater i'm 8eethopen.

slm Sonntae giebt Der @eetbopcn-
Wf1itnerhor cine oelltlhe gbeater-
roritealng fir leine Wsitglieoer llto
oeren sSreunoe. 3ur slnffiibrung
fpnlnlt: Sic beriibnlte sSral", 2nlt-
-lpiel in orei glften BON S6ontban
uno aabelblirg. Die Wa;tluirfencen
iino:
9aron Romer- -Snaritein ..
...... Serr Yenl Gods
9lgnes, ieine Jrali .
-. 5rnu @aargoretbe 5trlte
Serrna, beren gohter. ..
.... SRI. Siloa Wagner
4aulo &artipig .sSrau Bertha 5apt
Sttilie ssrieoloilo, ibre Nidte -.
SRI. 2ueille 9unobesg
lllrih BON 9raiinitein
$500. Serr Carl s. Eeterlen
Graf sgela Galrnap
........ Serr Haul s. &enarf
slnton, Giener bei Hotner Saaritein
Serr Grid Sape
3eif:: 8egeilmort t-Srt Der
Sonollng. Berlin. saegie:
.Serr Eaul s. Nenarh.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-22

iiben tonllell ent5iebt .-fid llatiirligb|
Ger 8elrteilung llnierer Meinlslg
nod fam Bel Der gerbin6lillg Die
Griedenlano sur 3eit ourd. Buil8ls
rfien NIT 9eutidlano nno Seiterreidb
bat, bieler Grnf fein all5u grober.
iein. 4.
gins Saris miro genelSet, man
lei in gtbcn iiber Die Grflaritng Der
ylofabe Iehr iiberraid)t nnS beidpI-
Oige Die 9llliierten, 0riedenfano n,it
e'eiualt in oen &ries binc:nserren 3n
lrollefi.
Iie Staliener meloen, Saf iie
iiberaa Mnsriffe semadJt baben. Ye,i
lonSers id)arf fnaren lpGbreno Ser let-1
ten Sage bic slngriffe anf 0oerk nno
rs lunrbe in einisen Sepeid)en he.
Ianptet, oai' tie idon bis an bic Sai,
Ter Der Stabt pprgebrnnsen icien nno
bar Der 6aa Der StaSt 0oers nnra
nod cine Trage BON Stnnben iein
fDnne. gis jett lit bic Stabt abcr
nod nidJt sefalIen.
Srot Der idarfen slngriffe pun
Seiten Ser Staliener lit es ben DC.
itcrreid,ern bis jett selmngen, 0uers
sn balten.
Ter rniiiId)e aaiier mnS iein SobM
1aben Samitag CbeiIa 6eimd)t nnS
cine &epne iiber bic bort itebenoem
Srnppen abgebalten.
Sie Mn6Gnger Ses friiberen grie-
diidJen Eremierminiiters @eniselps
mpaen, ipie ans QonbDn genlelbet
ipiro, nidt an ben fommenben Bar
lamentswablen teilnebmen Sic ,uer-
ben iuol iuiiIen, bah lie aeidllaseu
iuer6en.
Gine ensliide 9epeid)e bebanptet,
Die 9iniIen batten Gaartorisf IN
@Dlbpnien iuieoer gcnommen, nadj-
bem bic Sciterreider es "a Gtnnben
beiett sebltenz batten.
Sic sStaliener baben in Sripplis
uun DEN 9lrabern cine idjlutre
NieOerlage erlitten.
glmf bem lueitlidlcn ariegsId)an=
plat baben gombenerploiionen, DC
aon beioenSeitcn peranlakt paren, an
berg)pern- Spnebefe-Yabn, bciSpndjes
bei gplanb in ben Nrgonnen, anf Sen,
Waas-Sergen II. bei Comics itattgee
fmnbem. Die Sentid)en baben erfplg.
reidJ EOperinsbe II. Tnrncs in Ssl-
glen bcid)pilem.
Die Sentiden erflaren Die pin
bem cnglild)en WeneralfelSmaridjau
ssrendD semadte 9lmsabe, Ole Cent
iden bGtten in Der Sd)ladt bel Coos
5000 bis 5000 Sote sebabt fir falidJs
Ser 0eiamn,tDerlnit Der Tentiden
6etrmg nnr 763 Mann.
Bon Berlin iuiro gemeloet, Oai
Citenoe luieSer bon engliiden Mpni-
tors beidoiien lei, baf iidj aber als
uur Dem Iener Der Giiitcnbatterien
snriifgeSogen batten.
aarbinal pDm .6artmanu, Der Gr;-
blid)pf npn Nplm, ut mad Jium &C.
reiit, I'M ben Eapit at beindlem. Gr
lit Der erite frembe &irdenfiirit, Der
lett gegimn bes Grieges md fom
fommt Gr fiat noilitGnSie iidDcrcs
iSeleit. Sein geiild) in @oni iteit
nit @erind)en 5nr 6eritellnns oes
6rieoens, Die pon Dem lapit ans.
aeben, in @erbinbnns.
Ginc engliidle 9cpeidje melbet,
Elm tiirfiIdDes SransportidDiff, ami
benz iidJ 500 Solbatem bcfnnoen, lei
i'm Marmara-Meer geiinfen. s!llt
sente anf bem Sdlifi ieien ertrnn-
fen.
Sa6D Eaact, bic Gattin bes britt
idlen permanenten ltnteritantsIefre.
tars fir bas NmsluGrtige slmt, ioG
Sas ierbiidlc Seer, in oem iie ais
aranfenpfleserin tGtig luar, entrii.
itet iiber bic barbariide SanoInnas.
lucille Der Gerben ben IeriumnSetcn
nnb @cfansenen seseniiber, uerlaTcn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-22
@erlanat

miro Elm iunger Mann, Der iid bent
3eitungsgelbaft miomen pill Mub
oie oeutlde ino engliide Sprate
in @ort unb Shrift pollftdilbig be-
bcrriden. slpplifationen 5u rihten
an Die ysSreie Treiie". Son s(ntonio,
Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-22

Yorter Charlton, Der BON ito.
lieniIben @erihten Der grnloroung
ieiter 8rali Mulbig befltnoen muroe.
lit aus Dem @efdngnis eiitlniien, oa
CT Die linn 5noiftierte Strafe uerbitbt
bat.
= Cine @ololin 2aund oes n.sle.
rifaitiihen areilsers st. Solris
seriet i'm @afen bon Sun Sraiteiseo
in grano. Wiebrere Motrolen iuurbeu
ihiper herlebt.
sSreo sSenie, Der / 9aaibiniit
Der y3ealonoia", erfIdrt, oas Sdifi
befano iid innerholb Der orei geci.
len @ren5e, als es BON Den GnaloH'
bern ourhiudt ipuroe
- Sci oenl 8ronoe iDres SoitleS
foneft in 9eeipnrf, &c. S, 6ranf aals.
fas nno ieinc 5inei fleitlen ainSgr
INNS 2eben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-22

3niihen Senple ltno Marlin
miro cine Snterurban4inie gebai,t
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-22

Or. Clara O.. Gppf, ssraliers lino Aii.z
Der 8ranfbeiten. Ali Gibbs Gebdiibe.
grodett Bat.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-22
CARS OF NEW DESIGN BUILT FOR
GOTHAM SUBWAYS

Cars larger and better than those
heretofore operated and embodying
various features for safety, comfort,
and sanitation, are being placed in
service in the New York subways.
They are of steel construction and
built a foot wider and Is fl. longer
than former cars, providing seating
capacity for IS persons and auxiliary
accommodations for a score more.
The cars are described in the October
Popular Mechanics Magazine as fol-
lows:
The interior or the cars is finished
in white enamel The floor is made Of
cement composition which allows it to
be flushed and thoroughly washed at
the end of a run. Posts replace the
proverbial straps, while the seats are
especially designed for comfort. In
making these, the measurements of a
large number of persons were taken
in order to determine a pattern which
would best suit the requirements of
the average New Yorker
Platforms have been eliminated.
Three double doors, facilitating the
loading and unloading, are arranged
on each side. These are operated
electrically and controlled by a guard
stationed at the middle entrance. A
train cannot he started until each door
lis closed and locked, at which time
the motorman is signaled automatic
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-22
A NEW PLACE FOR IDEAS

Helena Smith Dayton, who illus
trates her Fall Fashions in Inter-
views with tiny caricatures in clay,
thus gives her impressions in Cartoons
Magazine of an interview with Mary
Jane Butterfish,' the brilliant young
author of "Almost-But Not Quite:
She entered the room in a natural
manner that was wholly delightful.
She tripped on rug. Naturalness.
realized at a glance, was the keynote
of Mary Jane Butterfish's personal
ity.
Where is the cat?' l inquired.
after the usual greeting.
What cat?' demanded Miss But
terfsh.
The cat that always figures so
costly in the home life of women writ
ers; and the tea table, and the sweet
faced mother?"
s." haven't collected them, yet con-
came so suddenly that | haven't added
all the props"
That good old question, Where do
you get your ideas?' had to be asked.
or it wouldn't have been a first-class
interview.
why she said with a Thoughtful
smile. ri tell you a great secret-out
of my head!
This certainly was astonishing II
ought to surprise many people who
have asked that question of artists and
writer's. Mary Jane Butterfish had
confessed that she got her ideas from
her own head and without the aid OF
a corner policeman, the ashman or
the kindly and courteous young men
in theater box Offices"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-22
CARTOONS OF TRUANCY

Certain cartoonists." says a writer
in Cartoons Magazine, have been
taken to task for picturing with too
alluring a pencil the joys of going
barefoot in summer, of hunting In
dians, of climbing apple trees, when
they should have been in school study
ing. Their work is an invitation to
the small boys to play truant es-
pecially when the birds are singing
and the sun is shining, and a dog COM
panion clamors for an excursion over
hill and dale Enter the plea Guilty
Who would care to be the owner of
a small boy who, when the red gods
called; wouldn't follow; who wouldn't
occasionally steal away from school
and come back bram ble-scratched and
sunburned? Any boy whose name is
Johnnie and not Archibald or Ferdi-
nand. will need no invitation to run
after the pied piper of happiness, and
seek relief from the eternal three RS
under the willows or in forbidden
apple orchards. Given a golden day,
the smell of summer in the air, a
south wind. and the drone OF bees
we'll, a schoolroom, no more than iron
bars, can a prison make. Nobody but
an old fashioned schoolmaster would
expect Teller to be proper-always =
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-22
REAL BOYHoOD AND SMALL
TnNNNC

Really to portray boyhood," says
writer in Cartoons Magazine, "one
should have been brought up in Il
small town.
1T is only in a small town that one
can fly kites successfully. Here, too.
are backyard paradises, often with
possibilities in buried treasure. Here
one can operate tincan-and string
telephone systems, or navigate a raft
during the Spring floods. 1t is in tho
small town that circuses are heralded
by pink. handbills and gorgeous posi-
ers on the wagon sheds and billboards,
and are seen finally in all their glory
of street parades and pink lemonade
Here the small boy has an opportunity
of carrying water to the elephant, or
lacking that, at least to sneak in un-
der the flaps of the tent-a practice
that the writer, however, doesn't en-
courage. Here is situated the beloved
district school, which every great man
in America has attended, and which is
one of our very greatest institutions.
He who has not had to speak pieces at
the graduating exercises or he who
has not known the delights of a school
picnic, has missed something in his.
life that he can never realize" ".
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-22
UNCLE SAM AS THE nEvTT,

An Austrian. cartoonist in a draw
ing reproduced in Cartoons Magazine
has Uncle Sam playing a new role
that of the devil. The scene is in q
haunted forest, near a waterfall. Owls
and skulls enhance the gloomy atmo-
sphere. Russia is seen kneeling in
supplication to the diabolical figure
which stands on a ledge near the tor
rent. AS the legendary Freischutz, he
is pleading for ammunition. Accord
ing to the story, Freischutz, was hun
ter who entered into a compact with
the evil one by which the latter was
to furnish hi mwith seven balls. SiN
OF these invariably hit the mark. while
the seventh remained the property oi
the devil, who could direct 1t at his
pleasure. Japan, rather than the
United States, remarks the editor
might more appropriately have been
made to represent the devil.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-22
NIGHT EXHIBIT AT CARLISLE
SGD b n Tclesrafh

Fair held its first electric-Hghted night
exhibition last night. Rain early yes
terday morning slightly kept down the
attendance on the opening day of the
1osth year of the great Carlisle exhi-
bition. Horticultural Hall is this year
too small and an overflow exhibit has
been placed in the building just west
of the main entrance. The fancy
work display exceeds expectations. A
display of more than usual interest is
conducted by the Carlisle post office
this year in the interest of the parcel
post system
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-22
NURSING A CROUCH

What a dissatisfied bunch of mortals
we are! Three hundred and sixty five
days of each year we srumDle aLout
the weather. It's either too hot or too
cold. too wet or too dry. You meet
a friend who says, ITS a fine day to-
day." You answer, "Delightful!" The
next one YOU meet says, Amt this
beastly weather." You answer, THE
foulest ever!" You're always ready 10
agree with and join the knocker. Even
the poor innocent weather cannot es-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-22

cape your hammer. Everything in thk~
world was made wrong-except your.
self. L mean; you are the quintessenct
OF perfection in your own mind! WheI
you're invited to party, you are mao
because you are invited, and If you
are ignored. you're mad again Just
because that condition fits your dis
position. Why don't you, for a change
look at the bright side of things and
maybe Your 'disgustion" will improve.
-Aim, in Cartoons Magazine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-22
BISHOP RENOMJSATED
TREASURER SWATARA

o. c. Bishop was renominated for
treasurer of Swatara township yester-
day on the Republican ticket. He had
an overwhelmin gmajority, assuring
his reelection in November. Mr..
Bishop had a total of 26H votes. Will
loan stephens had A votes and Mar
tin Zohl Sc.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-22
MISS ROLAND DIES

Mary Roland, 3S years old. died Sat
urady of heart disease at the State
hospital in Hollidaysburg. where she
was employed as a nurse. The body
has been taken to the home of her
brother, Joseph Roland at Oberlin.
where funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-22
FIGHT NEAR VIM CONTINUED

Petrograd, Sept. 21, via London,
sept. 22.-The following Russian Off
cial statement was given out tonight:
In the region northwest of Dvinsk,
near the village of Muneze. we drove
the Germans from their trenches by
vigorous attack. East of Wilma the
"ghtirg continues"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-22
TO GIVE SUPPER

The degree team OF the PaXtang
Council of the Daughters of Pocohon-
tas will give a chicken corn soup sup
per tomorrow noon and evening in
the Market house at Steelton. The
meals will be served at ~ o'clock noon
and in the evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-22
MANSION NEARLY
READY TO OCCUPY
Governor Goes Into a Few
Rooms of His Renovated
Home
BULLETINS FOR FARMERS
Department of Agriculture Is
: sues List of Publications of
Much Value to State

Renovation and
refurnishing of the
executive mansion
has been practi-
cally completed and
W h e n furniture
which has been de-
layed is received
next week it will be
ready for Governor
Martin G.. Brum-
baugh. The gov
ernor has been oc-
of rooms inelnd-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-22
Russ RETIRE IN GooD ORDER
By .4SSoeisted PreSs -

London. Sept. 22-- The Russians
have escaped the tolls of the Wilma
salient and retired in good order, de-
stroying all military works and con-
siderable portion of the railway. ac-
cording to the Petrograd correspond
ent of the Post
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-22
FRENCH RESCUE ARMENIANs
BY .Htsocid.ct Prl

Parls, sept. 22, 2.15 A. M.-The res
cue by French warships of a large
land Of Armenians from pursuing
Turks is recounted in statement is
sued last night by the ministry OF
marine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-22

ally. An emergency lighting system,
receiving current from storage batter
les, is put in operation when contact
with the third rail is broken or the
regular power temporarily cut off,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-03-18
ADAIR CAPTURES PRIZE.

Our congratulations go 10 Adair
county for the capture of the prize for
the best record made by the moonlight
schools. The people of Adair showed
an interest in the cause which is highly
commendable. and the fact that the
plum was secured in the face of strong
competition speaks volumes for the
earnestness and progressiveness of the
mountain county. Now. with other
counties failing in line just as earnest
ly, we may safely assume that the
fight on illiteracy in Kentucky is in a
fair way to be won more speedily than
the most sanguine ever dreamed Of.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-03-18
FAILED TO HIT RIGHT Note.

Champ ClArk's address in which he
attempted to rehumanize George WASH
ington has been widely commented up
on. BY some seriously, by others
joeularly The New York World says
Clark was foredoomed to failure be-
cause Washington has become ''steel
engraving and the American people
refused, long ago, to consider him a
creative of flesh and blood.
"But how did the speaker hope to
get anyone" says the World, "by re-
ferring to the fact that George Wash
ington sometimes swore. that he drank
mint jueps and that he bet on horse
races? Why did he neglect that great
historical occasion when George Wash
ington and Mrs. Nathaniel Greene
danced three hours without stopping?
"Juleps and horse races and cuss
words leave this generation cold, but q
father of his country who could have
fox-trotted all night, a father of his
country who could have tangoed until
the last Broadway lobster palace wa:
closed by the clamorous cops, father
of his country who could have danced
the Vernon Castles off their feet and
left the rag-time orchestra hanging
Imply to its banjoes that is the kind
of George Washington the speaker
should tell about if he wants a sym
pathetic American audience.
Champ Clark meant well, but hs
failed TO hit the right note.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-03-18
RELIGIOUS WORK.
Danville, Ky, Ma.

Danville, Ky, March II. 1915.
The increased attention now given to
religious work at our colleges is illus
trated by a successful series of religious
meetings that have been held at Centre
College and the Kentucky College for
Women in this city. The Rev. Thomas
White, the Presbyterian student-pastor
at the University of Indiana. conduct
ed these meetings.
Every morning for week he spoke
to the students of K. {. w. and Of
Centre College at their respective
chapel periods on moral and religious
problems that especially concern young
women and young men. He also held
conference periods, during which he
talked personally with individual stu
dents. 1t is believed that the result of
these meetings will be a permanent
strengthening of the religious vitality
of the two educational institutions.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-03-18
MONEY FOR SHEEP KILLED

County Clerk Hamilton announces
that he has received the money from
the dog tax and is now ready to re-em-
burse those who had sheep killed by
those worthless CANNES during last
year: The total amount of claims filed
for losses from this cause, was S94s. 80
and the tax from the dogs amount to
SS97.72. the claimants receiving about
ninety-four cents on the dollar. Mr..
Hamilton also informs US that there is
a balance due some sheep owners who
had suffered in 1912 and If they will
call at his Office checks will be issued
for the several amounts. The follow
ing is list of the 1912 claims who
should call; R. L. Barker. J. B. Bourne.
Henry Hutchinson, o. j. Hendren,
Kavanaugh and Hudson. W. b. Lackey.
j. c. Rigsby. C A. Robinson. T. j..
Stigall, II. J. Tomlinson. w. p. An
derson. J. d. Watts. Sam Cotton and
William Lackey,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-03-18
LECTURER FROM siam

The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Societies of the Pennsylvania
Presbytery will hold an all day meeting
at the Presbyterian church in this citv
on Tuesday March 23rd, and the mem
bers of all the local Missionary or
CARNATIONS of the town are most
cordially invited 10 attend the after
noon session to hear Miss Cooper
returned Missionary from Siam, now in
this country on furlough. The
lecture will be delivered at O'Clock
and as Miss Cooper is fluent, interest
ing speaker, her audience may expect
a most instructive and impressive adj
dress. As the district is extended a
large NUMBER of delegates will be in
attendance. coming from Harrodsburg.
Danville, Lebanon. Manchester. Harlan,
Columbia, Marrowbone. Berea. Brad
louisville and Parksville and other
points.