davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-11

Mrs. W. S. Bourne and grand-daugh-
ter, Miss Ella Mae Bourne have return
ed after visit to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Underwood Of Danville.
Mr. Houston Colson, of Lexington,
arrived Wednesday tn assist his BROTH
er Mr.. Edgar Colson. in the business
which he has just purchased here.
Mr.. Hugh Miller left Monday for
Duluth Mimi, to resume his work,
after a visit to his mother, Mrs. Dora
Miller, and other relatives here.
Miss Dove Harris, of Lancaster and
Danville was visitor at the Womans
Convention Saturday and presented the
Lancaster library with set of books.
Mr.. George Face of Norfolk. Va,
who has been the pleasant guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred p, Frisbie Is making a
Western tour with view of locating.
The Baptist Ladies Aid Society met
with Miss Justina johnson Tuesday
afternoon, Mrs. Thomas Hendren serv-
ing as President, and Mrs. A. ]. Clere
as Vice President.
Miss Emma Walker entertained her
Sunday school class on Tuesday even
ing at her home on Stanford street.
Pink and white was the color scheme
used, and most delicious refreshments
were served.
Mr.. S. H. Aldridge and family will
leave soon for their new home at Paris
Crossing, Ind. Mr.. Aldridge has re-
Gently purchased property and it is with
much regret that we give up this
estimable family.
Mrs. B. F. Hudson presided at a
handsome IL O'Clock dinner in compli-
ment to Mr. George Face of Norfolk
Va. Mrs. Marshall X. Denny was
hostess at a dinner party in honor of
Mr. Face, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Frisbie's
recent guest.
Miss Martha finder. of Lancaster.
who is attending school at Pennsylvania
University, returned to Lexington.
Monday. after a visit to Miss Egley
Roberts. -. Mrs. James Burnside and
daughter. Miss Annie Bell. Mrs. Luther
Gibbs and niece, Miss Walker of Lam
caster, have returned home after
visit to Mrs. w. ]. Shearer. -Jessa-
mine Journal.
The following delegates and visitors
attended the Women's Federated Club
Convention Saturday: Misses Amanda
Rodes, ANA Yerkes VanMeter, ID.
B. Harris. Mesdames j. W. Mitchell,
Chas. II. Rogers, Banks Hudson. j. Q.
A. Mcdowell, Louis Landram. Geo. l..
Louis Z. Rere. Logan Woods,
Geo. R. Spillman, G. w. Chestnut. A.
s. Robertson and Mrs. Mary Mcdowell
of Danville. Misses Jennie ID
" arren, Esther Burch. Josephine P.
Mesdames DIR. Carpenter,
E. C. Walton, VIM. Shanks, J. b. Pax
ton, William.Severance, w. X. Warner
w. II. Wearen. w. B. Mckinney, w.
N. Craig, E. L. Reinhart w.
P. Kincaid. Will Tribbie. and
Mrs Perry. of Stanford. Miss
Mary Owens of London, Mesdames. |
NJ. w. Bartlett and Ethel Gist Ripy of |
Lawrenceburg. Mrs. Francis Farra
Lembrod of Lexington. Mrs. Harry |
Bishop of Louisville. Miss Sue w. and
Callie Higgins and d. F. Sebastian of
Paint Lick. Miss Lena Hollon of Car
Lersville, Mrs. Geo. l.. Lerne and Miss
Bertha Cleveland of Keene. Mrs. Wal
ace Wharton, Mrs. Harry McCarty
md Mrs. Simpson of Nicholasville. Miss
Anderson Of Louisville.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-11
LIBERTY BELL AT
LOUISVILLE.

Louisville will be forced to rise early
to greet the prehistoric Liberty Bell,
of Philadelphia, as it will reach that
city at 6 O'Clock ON the morning of
Sunday. Nov. %. according to announce
ment made by Denny B. Goode, of the
Louisville Convention and Publicity
league.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-11
MILLS-MAYES.

Miss Axle Mills was married to Mr..
John Mayes last Saturday afternoon.
by Rev. S. II. Pollitt at the latter's
residence. Both psrty's to the mar
riage are residents Of Garrard and their
friends wish them life Of unalloyed
happiness.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-11
HIGH FLYER
Lieut.. Caswell Sauney Of Stanford Makes
a Record Breaking Flight.
special to the Advocate.

special to the Advocate.
Pensacola, Fla, Nov. 6. Lieut.. Cas-
well Sauhey. of Stanford, Kentucky. in
hydroplane this morning rose to a
height of eleven thousand feet, a new
record for that machine.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-11
Livery Business For Sale.

The livery business of the late W.
A. Arnold is for sale. as desire to
close up this business at once. This is
one of the best livery stands in the
city. | also wish to sell or rent my
home on Haselden Heights. Possession
given at once.
list. Mrs. Lucy Gregory Arnold.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-11
S l-2 per cl-Money- SIP per ct.
5 - Years - 5

Loans made on real estate. If you
need cheaper money on long time. see
me about il.
G. b. Swinebroad,
2-IS-tf. Lancaster. XIV.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-11
For Rent.

] desire to rent the old brick residence
now occupied by w. C. Davis. for the
year 1916. Fisher Herring.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-11
Wanted.

5000 good fat turkeys. Delivered this
week and next. Highest market pKiee.
1t. II. b. Northcott.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-11
For Sale Or Rent.

House and lot on Lexington Street.
Mrs. Susan Fisher.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-11
Wanted.

5000 Turkeys for Thanksgiving. 5000
dozen eggs. Bailey & Moss.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-11

Dry cleaning and pressing All work
guaranteed. Colson Bros. Successors
to A. ID. Kirk. Emo.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-11
YOU'LL FIND IT IN THIS COLUMN.

Work called for and delivered.
Colson Bros. Successors to A. d. Kirk
Phone 70. Emo.
Will take orders for Potato Chips"
20 cts. Id. for Boston Brown Bread 10
cts. loaf. Mrs. w. s. Walker,
ll-l2-3t Phone lS5 Lexington st.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-11

2Is-tf.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-03
PALACE THEATRE TALKS

Yesterday discussed the Pictures Are convinced that
there little CLASS to the list? Wei let's see what the Metro Quality
THE BIGGER MAN by Rupert Hughes; FRANCIS x BlSHMAN and
THE VOICE.: EMILY STEVENS
SOUL OF WOMAN" BREESE in 'II1E SONG OF
WAGE SLAVE; ETHEL BARRYMORE in THE FINAL JUDGMENT
others booked that have the class Now
EL OF This serial of IA chapters
story all Neal their
They all Of the that punch them that makes
notice" the PAIHE SEMI WEEKLY
NEWS and the PARAMOUNT TRAVEO Surely there are IN
eesing While comfortable
opera chairs watching perfect film projection will be entertained by the
PALACE THEATRE ORCHESTRA WHAT MORE CAN ONE ASK FOR?
tell do with the
EN-
GEORGE S. BEST. Manager, PALACE THEATRE
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-03

"Dnyid Harum"- Manager George
Best of the Palace theatre has decided
to open his pretty theatre with The
Paramount feature film, "David Iar-
um." The title role is played by vii
liam II. Crane. one Of the greatest
character actors on the English speak
ing stage. Kate Meeks has the great
part of Aunt Polly. Mary Blake one
Of the prettiest of ingcnue parts, is
played by the Broadway fayorite, May
Allison. Harold Lockwood, who is now
being featured by the Frohman estate,
plays the handsome John LenoX. pa
vid Harum" is one of the most famous
plays ever recorded. 1t ranks with
Denman ThompSon's "Old Homestead"
as money maker. The book. written
by Edward NoYes Wescott, reached the
sale of over 100000 copies. The film
story is considered much stronger than
the original, in that the scenes are
shown in real life. There are reels
of this wonderful story to be shown
Saturday night in Manager Best's beau
tiful Palace Theatre.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-03
MAINLY PERSONAL

Attorney w. f. Kibbey left last
night for Los Angeles.
Constable Frank Crane of CaleNico
was in FL Centre today.
Attorney d. l.. Ault of CaleXico left
last night on a business trip to Los
Los Angeles.
Attorney william Butcher of CaleX-
leo was in El Centre this morning in
the interests of a client.
City Trustees r. b. Moore, c. n. Per
ry and e. w. Burger returned this
morning from a trip to Los Angeles ON
business pertaining to the El Centro-
Imperial sewer system.
Frank Olmsted. of the engineering
firm Of Olmsted & Gillelen, which per
formed the preliminary work ON the
sewer system, arrived in El Centre this
morning. lie will attend the meeting
of the board of trustees tonight, when
the choice between Vitrified and Ce-
ment pipe will be made.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-03
irst National Bank of Calexico, proved

First National Bank of CaleXcO, proved
equally fruitless.
The depositions were continued until
this afternoon, when it is probable that
Attorney Butcher will attempt to OBJ
tain an order from Judge f. j. Cole
to bring the witnesses into court and
compel them to answer the questions,
if the objections of the attorney for
the banks are sustained.
The arguments in the case in which
the banks are named as co-defendants
with Cantu will be heard in the Su
perior court tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-03

Butcher of Calexico, attorney for Pa
redes, failed to reveal anything of i'm
portance. Attorney J. S. Larew, attor-
ney for both the Calexico National
Bank and the First National Bank, OBJ
jected TO every question directed to
bring out this information.
Fred Gunterman, cashier of the Ca
leXico National Bank, declined to an
swer the questions to which his at
torney objected and the examination
of Dan Leonard. vice president of the
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-03
DISPOSITIONS IN THE
G An T l. : CARRANZA
CASE REVEAL LITTLE

Meeting practically every question
which tended to establish the amount
of money deposited in CaleXico banks
by Governor Cantu of Lower Califor-
mia, defendant in a suit for the pos
session Of the money instituted by NJ.
G. Paredes CarranZa consul at CaleX-
leo, with the reply that they had been
advised by their counsel not to an
swcr, the depositions taken this morn
ing before notary public by William
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-03

Officers Elected-A business and So
cial meeting of the j. o. c. class of
the Methodist Sunday school was held
al the home of Miss Zula Moore, on
Vine street, Tuesday evening. The fol
lowing Officers were elected; President,
Miss Carolyn He'll: vice president, Miss
Pauline Adair; recording secretary,
Miss Irene Smith; corresponding see
retary, Miss Mildred Hand. After the
business was attended to light re
freshments We're served and a general
good time was had.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-03

The Stearns Auction Sale next Mon
day will be the most unique ever held
held in the valley. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-03

DR.. Lynn X. Blakeslee has moved his
office to Rooms 26-27 Security Bank
Bldg-Adv. 162
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-03

Investigate thoroughly the goods to
be auctioned at the Stearns Sale next
Monday. los
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-SO head first class dairy
cows, Guernseys, Durhams, Hol-
stems; part cash, balance on time.
Stevenson Bros, Imperial. 1863
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-03

Next Monday, November 8, is the
day of the big Stearns Auction Sale.
Don't miss il. 15S
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-03

Don't forget the Stearns Auction
Sale next Monday, Nov. s. 15S
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-03
CITY AND VALLEY

Taken 10 Rlvcrside-Toney Visconte,
arrested at CaleXico yesterday was re
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-03

turned to Riverside this morning,
where he is wanted on felony charge.
x X x
Ready for BIg Sale-The w. e.
Stearns uction sale, to be held next
Monday, November s, promises to be
one OF the most interesting ever held
In the valley. The high character of
the goods to be auctioned off, the
immens variety and the material com
forts offered the buyers is bound to
insure a large crowd. As Mr.. Stearns
said: Il want everybody to come out
and enjoy themselves. whether they
buy or not"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-03
l.. A. GIRL IS GUEST
AT DINNER PARTY

In honor of Miss Olive Davis Of Los
Angeles, who is in lei Centre visiting
her brother, G. w. Davis, IL. Il. Han
cock, manager of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, and Mrs. Hancock,
gave a dinner party last night at their
home, GIG Olive street. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. X. L. Bowen, Mr..
and Mrs G. w. Davis. Miss olive Davis
and Harry IIauschild.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-03
The UNIQUE

We have a modern, up-t -to-date plant.
We are equipped to do work which
will satisfy the most critical and eX-
acting patronage and will guarantee
satisfaction in all cases and assure
you that every garment entrusted to
us will be handled by expert help
only.
Try us for Sanitary Cleaning.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-03
COLUMBIA DICTAPHONE

few wears ago the ma y small business concerns carried
hand practically an business
A little further back lh va"
universally used ne BUSINESS
his predecessor managed WiuouI ele
the business man WIN que
ton whether possible properly care Tor ONE ONE I
Of DctaphOnes. why ne VIII
should consider direct very wastefu OF valuable um
aodino while another waiting
in morning-waitng for my letters because e
snographer delayed taking dctauon she couu np
so stenographer up
ang routine eers-keeping the stenogaphe waiting Whe
references
e senoqrapher waiting while the telephone a @
which the SIl wage
II suppose Coday) business men dd not know OF &
Dictaphone their method would look mighty shy
now Why stenographer today for as much
e three could handle good stenogaphe wa" ran
ha ae andy as the Dictates and the Detaphohe
halfh right there!'
We are agents for the Dtahonehave used them IN
roffic in lmper o.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-03
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

DO ANY KIND of laundry at home;
rough dry or washing and ironing
reasonable. III South Ninth. flG3
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-07-09

Nashville. Tenn, June 1912.


The samples of reached excellent condition from Well
ents Sanitary Analysis be
" the '' Oh sale water nf f. sEs SG Anay, Chemist
soseap Of the water examined St Louis Sampler Works.
print this sheet the several ANALYSIS the waters full which
can be had at the office on application.
vanderb nT
the analysis shows Paris Mineral Wells But Nature her provision
my will prove excellent certain
Bowel Infections and Consultation AunnOus products but
well worthy Of trial. '''"'
mensss ss deg: neF Professor of Medicine an" Nervous Diseases
t beg s that should think Water which shows the Analysis of
troubles the Catarrhal variety think the Company has good thing
s DR. 81 Y Pa @ d a haze w formula
agent catarrhal diseases membranes especially the amen
thereby we'll with the Mineral Wells
Eate sa P e % d e etn s 5 gf %sSd
bsae water in this country This water strongly mpegnated with
constipation action of the kidneys has
L. L. Alexander M. D.
Gleason, Tenn. June
want to add word of testimony the great good results OBJ
prescribe in Constipation Indigestion
1911 had quit practice Of Liver and Kidney troubles
5 @ q e~s s sv d e afford e n of A Hs g 6n %
After for months entirely cured and bus
One needs T only only try be S its uaDe
would be of service should be glad to do it.
W. W. Mcbride M. D.
. I. G; Hebb Of Bridgman, Michigan, writes:
Gentlemen: water ordered
" SSs One ma"
IF had those wells would be millionaire in five years.
7 H Farmer Tennessee Co. of Mar
m a1s p1 H as sn s .ss Mineral W. ~ fam
order another case"
1have thoroughly tried the Paris Mineral W and glad
adds the bowels and relieves Indigestion Rev. P P Puen
Myself and family living maar district have used much med
xoeven has all such relief want the public
know it. I. D. Boohe
Memphis Tenn. Sept 1912 =
Gentlemen: have tried your pleased
that Wilde all claim for it. reliable remedy for diseases
of the digestive j. T. Ray Merchant
Memphis Tenn
Please your Water from No
pleased fee and have number Of pnd 1eaSfs the
July 3, 1915.
We whose being paccing physicians Of Paris
wis., e ne Tnnessee esab and healthy the srroundngs
free from local of disease and ideal health resort
water Of these wells rich sanes and Calcium Salts prove
Rs every way reliable and
statement they make is worthy of highest nhdnee po Tam
s'esf' D. %si' Gss? 44s"$ Paris Tenn"
" 49, H Miller NJ D. city Health Officer Paris Tenn
Two other physicians above list have interest the
ion and on that account Withhold their names
stockholders Wells the
leading business OF the county, Their names will be given to any one
demanding them.
thab
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-04
TIDE LAND IS
 JUMPED -P. C.
 COMPANY ALLEGES

Twenty-Five feet of water front property, a pile of lumber. several ment and some hammers made up the setting for a lively bit of drama on Lower Front street Saturday. when J. R. Stevenson a taxidermist began the work Of laying planking on a group of piles just below the Enter prise foundry
 Alarmed by sound oi hostile ham mers Che Pacific Coast Go. claimants of the property got busy A moment later c. C. Quackinbush ioomed on the horizon with a force of 10 helpers. and the fun began.
 With machinelike precision Steven. son and his men laid blanks and nail- ed them down. and Mr. Quackinbush and his men grabbed the blanks and pulled them up Pianks came up and blanks went down. but the hammer hit on forever.
 Stevenson is still in possession. but steps will be taken by the Pacific Coast company to oust him. The com pany claims that Stevenson sawed off their piling and capped them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-04
S. S. SEWARD LOSES
 MACHINERY OVERBOARD

When struck by an unusually heavy swell off Cape Fiattery. Che ireighter Seward lost overheard approximately S5O0O worth of machinery consigned to the Alaska Gastineau company. Strained to the utmost by the rolling of the huge. hat-bottomed freighter. the chains holding a tube mill and @ consignment of pipe finally snapped and the heavy machinery rolled off in- to the sea.
 Early yesterday evening the se- ward docked at Annex Creek where she discharged a part of her cargo, and came 'in here this afternoon about 9 o'clock with 1S00 tons of railroad iron and 70 tons of dynamite in her hold. as we'll as deck load of lumber which she discharged at the city dock. After leaving here she will put in at Annex Creek again and late tonight will clear for Seward direct going from there to Anchorage to dis charge her cargo Of railroad sup plies.
 On her return the Seward win load ore at Seward and Eramar, and win
 so south by Inc outside passage. She is under command Of Captain John Johnson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-04

RUSSIAN ULTIMATUM IS
 JNANS FIRED; BULGARIA.
 GIVEN ITS LAST CHANCE

LONDON, Oct. 4.--Russla ls expect. ed to make war on Bulgaria tomorrow thus pIunsins Into ths world struggle the thirteenth nation. Her uItlmatum to the Balkan state, which has been feyerehily preparing for war, expired at o'clock today
 An official dispatch from Petrograd says: "Unless Bulgaria has thIs af- ternoon conceded fully the demands Of Huasia concerning tho brealSin1-cff of her relations wlth the central pow- CTS, the RusoIan minister at Sofia, and hls stah will depart; however, as Rusela draws no distinction between ths Bulgarian government and the Bulgarian people, no representative .measures will be adopted against Bull garlan subiecto In RussIa, even M. madlariow, Bulgarian MInister to Rusaia will not be expelled nor wlIi his paseports be given him. He will bo permitted 10 remain undlsturbed, although no official relations will be maintained with him as tho reprcsen. tatlve of King Ferdinand.
 "The foreign office explains the fact that Ruosla alone cent an uItI- matum to Bulgaria was due to tho voluntary recognition on the part of her allies of Russla's predorlnanec In the 5aikans and her moral claim upon Che gratitude of tho Balkan people.
 "Whether England, France and Italy wiIl withdraw their representatives at Sofia in ease Russia feels compelled to take chic action, has not yet been decided. Russia felt compelled to make thio move, in view of the failure of all efforts to bring pressure through oth- or means, on King Ferdinand. It Is tho view of the Russian government that the recall of its minlster would convince Che Bulgarian people that King Ferdinand's policy 10 danger ous.|
 An earlier dispateh from the Rus sian capital said; "The Russian mini ater has been ordered to leave Sofa unlese within 24 hours the Bulgarian governments openly breaks with Aus- tria and Germany and sends away tho Austro-cerman military officers now in Bulearia."
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-04
OUTPOST FIGHTING
 ON THE FRONTIER

PARIS. Oct A. Sharp slxirmishes have occurred between Serbian and Bulgarian outposts near BelogradshilS, on the mountainous frontier, close to the railroad leading to Nish, 1t is of fcially reported today
 Russ Warshlps Sail.
 The Russian Black Sea squadron, fully armed and equipped. has left Odessa under sealed orders and 1t is believed that the fleet will conduct Q demonstration off the Bulgarian coast.
 From other sources 1t is learned that the concentration of the Bulgarian ar mics is well toward maturity. The total strength of the Bulgars engaged in this movement is estimated to be S50.OOO
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-04
.AISE.''S
 QUARTERS
 SHELLED

LONDON. Oct i-Rain and mud have stopped tho Anslo-French of- fensive in the West particularly in the Artois region
 4 sensational announcement came this morning from Paris lt said that tbo headQuarters Of the Kaiser were bombardcd Saturday morning, with the result ibal Che German emperor has, iily removed to Luxemberg simul- ianoously French aeroplanes dropped bombs upon the military worlSs at sublon. one or the great German for tresses iu the suburbs of Metz
 Paris latest communiQue declared lhat the French made substantial gains north of Arras today
 Ailleo Lose Acroplanes.
 dispatch from Amsterdam says: "Six French aeropiones bombarded the German naval base at Zeebrugge Sun day. One of tbe machines was brought to earth by the German gunners and another was forced to land at Nieuv- liet, Holland, where it was interned
 Berlin announced that two British monitors had been damaged before Lapanne, by German airships, which bombarded lhem
 cormane Confident.
 German papers reaching London. ln their comments on the lighting on tho western front breathe an air of con- ddence concerning the results of the Angio-French offensive after the first dny's surprise attack"
 "Tho German people realize Che irlghliul seriousness of the bloody struggle in Che west" said the Frank mrter zeitung, "but Germany is not yet oxhausted'
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-04
NATIONAL DEFENSE
 CONFERENCE BEGINS
 HUNDREDS ARE THERE

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Oct. 4-The Conference on National Defense went into session here today. In addition to hundreds of G. A. R. men. a large number Of notable men from all over the United States are in attendance. The 10th encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic closed satur- day lt was the most memorable in the history Of the G. A. R.
 The Conference on National De- iense is the first national gathering ever held in the United States to con slider the problem of defense for the nation and will, it is expected, have an important bearing on the action to be taken by Congress at the next session regarding increases in the Navy. Army coast defenses, and Ma tional Guard. Every phase of the Ma tlonal defense is to be considered at the conference.