davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-16
PREACHERSVILLE

Miss Margaret Lunsford was at
Beech Grove Sunday at church
Mr. Sam Ramsey and Miss Annie
Barnes. Of Crab Orchard were in
Preachersville Monday.
Mr.. George Goins.is quite III of small
poX at his home here We understand
the homes Of few Of the neighbors
have been quarantined as they had
frequently visited him before 1t was
known the disease was small poN The
school. Sunday school and all public
gatherings have been ordered stopped
by the Board of Health. The protract-
ed meeting at the Baptist church has
been indefinitely postponed.
Mr. Timothy W. Payne and Miss Nan.
ME Carpenter were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony last Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
w. c. Blankenship. Rev. +. b. Thrn-
ton was the officiating minister and
rendered a very impressive ceremony
so those present testify. The wedding
came as quite surprise TO their many
friends who were aware that they were
quietly counting hut did not consider
their intentions AS being serious. But
Cupid will have his inning and none are
proof against the arrows Of Hymen' :
helper. and staid bachelors are not i'm
mune. The groom is the youngest son
Of the late VIM. Payne and was reared
here and is knownas one of our haldes t
working young men, honest, sober and
a gentleman in every respect. While a
capital hand at any kind of work he
exces as a carpenter and a fellow has
to hustle TO keep up with him. HIS
bride is the youngest daughter of the
late David Carpenter and is an accom-
plshed young house keeper, a. good
cook and worthy of the man of her
choice We extend our heartest con.
gratulations to the happy young couple
and hope they will never know sorrow
and life will be one unending song.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-16
Acute Indigestion.

Il was annoyed for over year by
attacks Of acute Indigestion. writes
Mrs. VI. j Gallagher, Geneva. n. Y.
II tried everything that was recon-
mendei to NE ,or this complaint hut
nothing did me much good until about
four months ago ! saw Chamberlain :
Tablets advertised and procured bot
tie of them from our druggist. soon
realized that had gotten the right
thing for they helped me at once. Since
taking two bottles Of them can eat
heartily without any bad effects. Sold
by all dealers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-16
81 Don't Feel Good"
That is what lot Of people tell us.
Usually theirbowelsonly need cleansing.
HexaQe 9tdeteieas

will DO the trick and make you feel fine.
We know this positively. Take one
tonight. Sold only by US, 10 cents.
r. e. MeRobsrts
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-16
MARKSBURY

Mrs. Ross and daughter OF Freedom
have been with Mrs. Hiram Land.
Miss Bane West returned to her home
in Lexington after visit to relatives
here.
Rev, and Mrs j. W. Mahan went to
Mt. Hebron Sunday to be present AT
the beginning of revival service.
Mr. Tom Chestnut. Misses Mary Chec.
nut and Minv'l Bogie went to Paint
Lick and Kirksvlle Sunday to visit
friends.
Misses Mary Chestnut, Elizabeth
Simpson and Minvel Bogie went to
Louisville this week to attend the fair.
Mrs, Jno Dunn of Burgin and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Dunn of Minnesota, Were
the guests of the formel's brother. Mr..
Jim Clark, Sunday.
Mr.. G. NJ. Huffman comes from his
work at Danville home every night on
a bicycle. On last Saturday night a
week ago. his wild ride home thru the
storm was accompanied with varied
experiences. A dog in the neighborhooI
that had become notorious for chasing
autos. buggies etc. Just as Mr., HUFF
man was passing the farm house. the
dog lying in wait for something to
tease caught Kim and pulled him off.
After seufiie in a puddle Of water
with the dog he mounted and ran into
a huge rock pile, rolled over and hung
in wire fence. After hunt for his
bicycle in the dark he arrived home I'M
recognized by his family as he was
dripping wet and covered with mud.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-16
Diarrhoea Quickly Cured.

my attention was first called to
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy as much as twelve years
ago. At that time was seriously III
with summer complaint. One dose Of
this remedy checked the trouble, writ
es Mrs. c. w. Florence. Rockfeld. Ind.
For sale by all dealers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-16
Chamberlain's Liniment.

If YOU are ever troubled with aches
pains or soreness of the muscles, YOU
will appreciate the good qualities Of
Chamberlain Liniment Many suf-
ferers from rheumatism and sciatics
have used it with the best results. 1t
is especially valuable for lumbago and
lame back For sale by>all dealers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-16
Commissioners
Sale of
Personality.
Earrard Circ,,;, CON, I,
Garrard Circuit Count

Rudolph Wurltzer Co. Plaintiff
VS.
G. Ii. Ruble, ct al, Defendants
Pursuant to a judgment rendere,
herein at the June Term, 1915, the un
dersigned Commissioner will sell at put
lie auction before the Court House dool
in Lancaster, Kentucky. at IL O'Clock
a. m. or Whereabouts, en-
MONDAY, SEPT 9th. 1915,
it being the first day of the Garrarc
County Court term, the personal prop.
erty mentioned in the pleadings and
described as follows:
One Nuritzer Piano No 1867.
The purpose of this sale is to satisfy
the deot due the plaintiff, Rudolph Wur.
liter Co., amounting TO $1,000 with
interest at six per cent per annum from
April 2, 1913, until paid, and the esti-
mated cost of this action amounting 10
$1,000.
TERMS:
The sale will be made an a credit of
three months and the purchaser will
be required TO execute bond with an
proved security for the purchase price
bearing six per cent interest from
date until paid, having the torce and
effect of judgment upon hich ex-
ecution may issue, payable n W. VI.
Brown. Master Commissioner of Gar
rard Circuit Court, and lien will be
retained upon the said personal property
until the said purchase money is paid
w. II. Brown, Master Commissioner
Garrard Circuit Court.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sas.a.
BITTINGER.

Last Saturday was the wettest and
most decidedly disagreeable day of the
season and as a result the Sunday school
picnic advertised tor that day was call
ed off.
Miss Edna Wiley, Of Meyersdale, Pa,
spent Sunday with her parents here.
c. 9. Bradley, Of Somerield. Pa.
was Sunday visitor in this village.
Elijah F. burst, life long resident
Of this neighborhood, and recently en-
ployed as laborer IN Jennings Broth
ers lumber woods, had his leg broken a
few days ago.
Mrs. 7. B. Wiley and Mrs. Alexander
Wiley spent part of last week visiting
in Keyser, W. Va.
Miss Clara Lininger, of Hagerstown.
Md, is visiting her home here this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Beachy made a
business trip to Deer Park early ~last
week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-02

And, hooting at the glorious sun in
heaven
Cries out, where is it,"
1t cannot be. cries out increduhtv, but
in spite of all that, we see the very
things coming to pass, which we thought
could not be.
Israel of old when they came to the
sea thought that it could not be that
they would escape through it, but when
they were saying impossible the rod of
Moses was stretched out and the power
of God was seen in the separation Of
the waters of the sea for their safe
passage.
The rulers of Egypt however, could
not believe that it was possible for
Israel to escape that way. When they
saw them escaping from their clutches
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-02

treasure up ten thousand precious
memories; you may do many noble
deeds; may have said many things to
cheer others and tighten the burdens of
their lives, still you may by one misstep
topple head long to the bottom. One
lie may overthrow the splendid tower
you have worked so long to erect; only
one lie and those who once listened
with pleasure and profit to your prayers
and eXhortations will turn from you in
disgust.
One false step even after three score
years of confidence and success and
society may turn its back upon you
with more of hate than ever it loved
you. LET him that thinketh he stand
eth take heed lest he fall, " is bit of
advice that we need to remember con-
stantly. We ought ever to pray, Hold
thou me up and l shall be safe" The
kings of the earth, the people of
Jerusalem would not believe that their
city could be taken yet the enemy went
in six abreast and dispoiled the city.
Young friends, guard well your
reputation, keep your characters un-
sullied by avoiding every appearance of
evil. Keep yourselves unspotted from
the world with its seductions and
temptations to evil doing.
Yours ever,
JOHANNES.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-02

that way, had they been told that they
would perish should they pursue them,
they would not have believed it.
Doubtless they would have sneeringly
said impossible. That was but another
of the incredible things of life. Life is
full of things that are hard to be be-
lieved. Shall we notice few of them.
Here is a dashing young man who is the
admiration of society. He is courteous
and affable, educated and refined and
quite at home in the most fashionable
circles. He has fine reputation and
every home is thrown open to him. He
is welcome guest and trusty com
panion.
He stands high in the estimation of
his employer and has the confidence of
all who know him. But he's dashing
young fellow, who thinks he must see
what is behind the curtains. He must
know something of the unwritten
history, so he begins to SOW wild oats.
Misguided youth! Unfortunate man
He is at the top of the incline now,
caution him, warn him of his danger
and he will laugh at YOU Oh, he will
not be fool enough to ruin his prospects.
So he goes on secretly trltiing with the
black leopard sin. He is poisoning the
fountain OF morals, corrupting his
nature, vet holding his position and re-
tanning the confidence of the unsuspect-
ing.
Isn't it incredible that such a spien-
did reputation, as many young person
has, should cover so base a character?
You have doubtless known young men
whose habits were any thing but proper;
whose characters were base and whose
very touch was pollution, who, in short.
were moral lepers, yet those characters
were covered over by a good reputation.
1t is possible to have q fine reputation,
yet at the same time possess a very
mean character. But that splendid
reputation, which was with so much
pains taking and care built high as the
heavens, was by one act hurled to the
ground, while the name that was spoken
in a whispsr only with admiration. was
now spoken in a whisper and with ex-
ecrations. Though he was careful to
preserve the exterior of his reputation.
he was by his debauchery and mis-
deeds undermining the structure so
that in moment it came crashing
down upon his head and he finds him
self thrust out of the pale of decent
society.
Confidence is gone, position is gone,
hopes are blasted, and his name is a
disgrace. 1t takes lifetime to build
a character, but it may be demolished
in minute. Young man, young woman,
there is but step between you and
social death. In other words from be-
ing q social outcast. You may toll till
your face is full of wrinkles and your
hairs are sllvered by time; you may
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-02

rules. They are worse than the Bible
fool who says in his heart there is no
God, but these proclaim it to the world.
The kind of atheism that denies the ex-
istence Of God, is not to be found in
hell, it is peculiar to earth only, and re-
minds one of an old couplet.
"On earth are Atheists many,
In he'll there is not any.
With all the evidence we have. ex-
ternal and internal in nature and grace,
it is simply incredible that any sane
man can persuade himself to believe
there is no God.
Yet The owlet Atheism
Sailing on obscure wings across the
moon
Drops the blue fringed lids and shuts
them close,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-02
the PEOPLES FORUM.
Lncredihle Things

l was speaking in my last of the fact
that with some it was incredible, that
they could not atone for sin. They
think they ought to do this as good
deeds or rather the absence of evil ones:
that they ought to be admitted to
heaven on their own terms. They claim
it is impossible for them to be lost
finally, yet even now the adversary has
them in his possession and is leading
them captives at his will They are
slaves smarting under the blows of a
cruel task master, yet are either in
sensible of it or will not see that there
is a God. The universe. is a mighty
clock wound up by some unaccountable
power and then left to run down. Chance
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-02

This picture portrays five generations
of the Sines family. residing in the
Sines settlement near Oakland, Garrett
county, Md, and shows the sturdy
representatives Of this well known
pioneer family Of the Alleghenies, who
have branched cut in Western Mary
land, West Virginia, Ohio, and other
States.
In the centre, William Sines, 50, the
oldest living member, and great great
grandfather, is shown here hale and
hearty. notwithstanding his extreme
age, he can still do days work on the
farm. He was born at GAINESVILLE,
Preston county, w. Va. He served
three years in the Union army as a
member of Co. D, of the Third Infantry,
Maryland Volunteers.
To the left is Henry Sines, 50 years
old, son Of William, who was born in
Preston county, and also served with
his father in the Union army in the
same company and regiment. Although
nearing the allotted time given man on
earth, Henry Sines is strong and active,
and conducts big farm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-02
THE
Johns Hopkins University
ENTRAN(E EXAMINATIONS
State Scholarships in Engineer
ing Courses

Entrance examinations for ENGINEER
ING COURSES ONLY viii be held in Mccoy
Hall, The johns Hopkins University. Baltf-
more, september 2l-24, 1915, beginning at
a m. Entrance Examinations Tor ACADE-
MIC COZ RISES Wilhe held in Mccoy Han.
sept. 2>-OctOber |. 1915.
Application for scholarships i'm the De
partment Of Engineering established in The
johns Hopkins University under the pro
visions Of the laws of Maryland, Chapter e0<
1912, should now be made. II there is moro,
than one applicanb for particular SchOlarS
snip connective examination viii he held
at the University on September ~ 1915.
Each County Of the state and each Lenis-
lative District of Baltimore City will be en-
titled to one or more scholarships in the De
partment of Engineering for the year Iq15-16.
in addition to those which have already been
filled. There will be vacancies in the scholar
ships awarded to the graduates of TOvolq
College. Maryland a gricultural College.
Mount st. Mary's College, Rock Hin College.
st. Johns College Washington College ana
Western Maryland College. and i'm the
scholarships AT Large" which may be ALL
ed in September, 1915.
Applicants should address the Registrar
The Johns Hopkins University for blank
form of application and for further infor-
nation as to the examinations, award of
scholarships, and courses Of Instructions.
26-it
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-02

family take pride in, is their American
ancestry, dating back to colonial DAYS,
and who have always been farmers in
the rich glade lands of the Alleghenies.
Their rocG-Iibbed Americanism, and
the fact that eleven members of the
Sines family fought in the Union army
during the Civil War and other wars
of the United States.
They are members of the Church of
the Brethren, or Dunkards.
Abraham Lincoln Slnes. son of Will
liam Sines. living near Oakland. well
known and active member of the
family, is candidate for the office of
county treasurer of Garrett county on
the Republican ticket, and if honored
by the nomination and election he will
move with his family to Oakland and
give the office of Treasurer his close
personal attention and endeavor thereby
to merit the confidence and esteem of
the whole people of the country.
The family contemplates a reunion
of all its branches next summer of
Sines living in Ohio, Maryland, West
Virginia and Pennsylvania
Political advertisement authorized by
Abraham L. Sines, the candidate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-02

Aaron Sines, 46 wears old. the grand
son, with his daughter. Mrs. Susan
Mathews, q years old, the great grand
daughter of William. and little Miss
Mildred Mathews. two years old,
the great-great.g granddaughter, COM
plete the picture.
They are descendants Of Henry Sines.
father of the Oldest living member, who
fought in the war of 1912, with Jack
son at New Orleans as a member of a
Virginia regiment He came as a set
tier after the war, into what is now
West Virginia. He died 81 wears ago
at the age of ST, which proves the
claim that the Sines family came from
a long lived race.
William Sines, the great-great grand
father, shown here. is proud of the
fact that he has 81 grandchildren, IA
great grandchildren, and 10 great great
grandchildren, all living.
The Biblical injunction, "Be fruitful,
multiply and replenish the earth" he
says, has been obeyed by the Sines
family.
Among the things that the Sines
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-02

If you want to rent your cottage for
the summer, see L. A. Rudsill. Raven
scroft Building Oakland. He is pre-
pairing to use the city papers for adver-
Using Garrett county as summer re-
sort and is listing property, for that
purpose, from any part of this county.
Advertisement.
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-02
Official Ballot for Primary Election.

In with the provisions Article General
@ title ELECTIONS as amended by the Acts Of 1898 1900 1901 1902
Of the candidates Of Democratic party whose certificates have been filed
Democratic
be held on Tuesday, the 18th day of September, 1915
FACSIMILE OF DEMOCRATIC BALLOT COLOR WHITE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-02

SYLVANUS X. SCHLOSSNAGLE
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-19

Knoxville. Tenn. = Mrs. Mamie
Towe. Of l02 West Main Street. this
city. says: IF you had seen me be-
fore began to take Csrdui. you
would not think ! was the same per.
son. Six doctors failed to do me any
good ard my friends thought wou d
die. could hardly get cut of bed or
walk step. At last an Old lady adj
vised me to take Cardui. and now |
can go most any where" All siIing
women need Cardui. as gentle. re-
freshing tonic. especially adapted to
their peculiar ailments. 1t is q reli.
able. vegetable remedy. successfully
used for over so years. You ought
to try it.-Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-19
IMPORTANCE OF CULTIVATION
BY Horse Rows Should Be Long
and Narrow. r.

An important consideration in plan
ming the garden is the kind of cultiva-
ton to be given. Horse cultivation
is recommended whenever possible,
and where the work is to he done
mainly by means of horse tools the
garden should be long and narrow
with the rows running the long way.
The garden should have no paths
across the rows. but turning spaces
should be left at the ends. For hand
cultivation the rows can be much
closer together, and may run across
the garden. In the suggested plan.
where the distance between the rows
is less than two feet hand cultiya-
tion with a wheel hoe is contem-
plated. If a hand cultiyator or wheel
hoe is not available, the rows should
be at least two feet apart to give
sufficient space for the horse cultiva-
tor Straight lines should be fol-
lowed, no matter what method of cul
true is used,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-19
HOW TO COOK VEGETABLES
To Attain Best Results, These Worth
While ObseVances Should Be Kept
Strictly in Mind.

1. Use the freshest vegetables that
can be procured.
2. All fresh green vegetables should
be placed in boiling sailed water.
8. All dried vegetables, such as
beans, haricots, lentils, etca should be
placed in lukewarm water.
T. The use of plenty of water in
the cooking Of all sorts of cabbage
and sprouts is not only preservative
OF color; it is also advantageous in
reducing the disagreeable smell which
cabbage water always has.
s. Never allow vegetables OF any
kind to remain soaking in the water in
which they were boiled; drain them at
once when they are cooked.
6. 1t is waste of money to buy old,
dried vegetables, and waste of time
to try to cook them.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-19
Automatic Wagon Brake.

ons. 1t was invented by an Alabama
man, and the patent office has recent.
ly granted a patent for it. The brake
is automatically applied when the
wagon starts to move forward without
draft from the team that is hitched,
and when the bottom Of the incline is
reached and the forward movement of
the wagon without hitch pull stops,
the brake automatically releases again.
Note the slot in the tongue of the wag-
on where the double-trees are pinned
and the automatic arrangement at
once becomes clear to one studying
the sketch.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-19
Unusual Offer To Our Readers

For limited time, and subject to
withdrawal after 80 Jays. the we'll
known publishing house of the ]. B
Lippincott Company. Philadelphia.
founded in 1892. offers to the readers
of this paper IL months subscrip.
ton to "Lippincott's Magazine" and
a years subscription to the Kentuck.
ian. both for $500. This is the price
Of twelve months subscription to
"Lippincott's" alone. Additional to
obtaining every issue of this paper
for a year. our readers will receive
In "Lippincott's." IL great complete
novels by popular authors. l05 short
stories. crisp. entertaining. original
as timely articles from the pens OF
masters. and each month some ex'
cellent poems with the right senti
ment. and "Walnuts and Wine. y
the most popular humor section IN
America. To obtain this extraordin
airy offer prompt action is necessary
Remit 10 j. B. Lippincott Company
Washington Square. Phila.. Pa.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-19
TO INCREASE TOMATO YIELD
Maine Station Reports Gain Of 50 Per
Cent by Practice-others Re-
port Fruit Rotted.
CBy s. NJ. cLrNroNl

We have never been able to increase
the yield of tomatoes or improve the
quality by trimming. although some
experimenters, among them the Maine
station, assert that trimming is an i'm
provement.
The Maine station reports that the
increase in the yield due to trimming
reached as high as so per cent and
the gain In weight was very marked
The plants we're started In the field
June 1, headed back July a. August
8 and September ). This work should
be done earlier in the milder climates
At each trimming the leading
branches we're shortened about six
inches and most OF the side shoots be-
low the first clusters we're removed.
Tho other clusters we're shortened
aad " trT mir the vines on wires to
rLa l.c.L five 10 ten feet high, the sun
light was admitted to all parts of the
plants.
In our own experiments we have
found that when the vines were freely
trimmed the fruit rotted to a con-
siderable extent and did not ripen as
quickly nor as evenly as when the
vines we're untrimmed in the same
garden. In fact, three years ago we
trimmed every other hill, training
them on stakes with cross pieces. and
allowed the other vines to go un-
held in place only by a single |
frame, inclosing the plants on all sides, |
about eighteen inches high.
That year we found the ripest and |
best fruit on the untrimmed vines, |
while that on the trimmed vines |
ripened unevenly and showed a de-
cided tendency to rot.
That was a dry season with US, and |
it may be that the trimmed vines re-
ceived too much hot sun. Another |
thing noticeable was that the flavor
Of the tomatoes on the untrimmed |
vines was better and the fruit firmer
than that on the trimmed vines.