davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-25
Best Cough Mediciue for Children.

Three years ago when / was living
in Pitts bnrgh one Of my children had a
herd cold end coughed dreadfully. Up
on the advice Of a druggist purchased
a bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy and it benefited him at once. |
find IL the best cough medicine for
children because il is pleasant to take.
They do not object to taking il. !"
writes Mrs. Lafayette Tuck. Homer
City, Pa. This remedy contains no
opium or other narcotic. and may be
gwen to a child as confidently as to an
adult Sold Nv all dealers. I'm.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-25
BRYANTSVILLE

Mrs. Porter, Of NicholAsville. has
been visiting Mrs. J. w. Glass.
Miss Pauline Burdctte. Of Burgin,
has been visiting Mrs. Herburt Brooks.
Kanawba Salt does net harden in the
barrel. Hudson. Hughes a Farnau.
Mr.. S. W. HAlcomb has bought n
Ford touring car. IL was delivered
last week.
Miss Marguerite Woolfork. Of Lex
ing, returned home Saturday after II
two weeks visit to Miss Msyme Lee
Ballard.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Williams and
children will spend Thanksgiving with
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-25
FEED THE SOIL.
Conservation OF Fertility Is a Duty to
Posterity.


III. L. Russell. Wisconsin stationl
The processes OF soil formation are
continually in the making. Weathering
Is slowly but constantly releasing new
plant food, while at the same time the
processes Of depletion. erosion. leach
ing and waste are lessening the value
OF this asset
To conserve this bank account and TO
transmit II unlmpalred to future gen
erations Is duty which the human
race owes to pOsterity: but. as with
nearly all OF our natural resources,
man has wasted more than he has
used. In earlier years when knowl-
edge did not exist or was imperfectly
appreciated wanton practices led to
rapid depletion or exhaustion. Every
virgin area that has been opened up
for settlement by man has had its pio-
neer generation OF soil miners. but II
future human life Is to receive ade-
quate support from the soil sooner or
later the soil tiller must quit robbing
the land and feed bis soil as he feeds
his flocks.
The last decade or two has brought
the American farmer to a more com
plete realization than he has ever be-
fore known OF the duty that lies be-
fore him. The lessons that China and
Japan learned a thousand years ago
or more made their way slowly to-
ward the occidental world. Even the
teachings OF old England and the
plains Of continental Europe fell heed
less on American ears. To our fathers
the so called inexhaustible fertility OF
the magnificent Mississippi valley could
never be used up. but the declining
crop yield OF a section. whether II is
wheat, corn or cotton. spells lessening
profit and impairment OF capital.
Science has now shown In no unmis-
taxable terms that as the chain is no
stronger than its weakest link so the
soil is no richer than the content of its
most Indispensable elements. Whether
depleted OF its potash or phosphorus
by age long teaching or more rapid
robbery by careless crop production
matters little. The effect is the same
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-25
Plan Of Work for Clubs Of Fourth District for l9l5l9l6

We, the Federated Clubs Of Fourth District endorse
and far possible support the plan adopted by
the State Federation at Lexington but order that efforts
be concentrated along definite lines, your
plan of work recommends the following.
l. Whereas. The Cvics Committee of the Federation
avors the organization of Community Clubs neighbo
hoods and mall towns; be it
Resolved organize such clubs in those
cente and that only shall these clubs be for culture
but that feature shall be introduced for good
such as sanitation, clean streets and education
H. Whereas, The moving picture shows are becoming
and morality young people;
Resolved That each club make effort education
al and uplifting films and that the press used advertise
such films.
ILL., Whereas, Education is of basic Importance in
pretending and treating all problems whether social political
indusra be it.
Resolved l. That give support the public schools
of and that girls and boys required
take High school education
That encourage Home Economics. Arts and Crafts
and the study Of Music and Art all of which only lift the
ideals and aims higher plain but make the trained scholar
more efficient and helpful citizen
That the eradication of ileracy be encouraged
by the support Of the Iteray Commission
plans for securing this result.
That each club make contribution to the Ellen
Wilson Memorial Fund.- and in doing make proportion Of
said fund worthy Of kentuckians.
Whereas The needs Of the delinquent girl in Kentucky
so great, be it.
Resolved That Clubs of this District every
possible the Federation with
charge this work. that conditions be created for her
protection opportunities be afforded taking
rghtfu place in life.
Be further resolved That copy of these resolutions be
President of Club the District with request
that they be read at some early meeting Of the Club
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-25
Cutting Hay.

Cut hay In the morning after the
dew Is OF and rake into windows as
soon as the leaves are thoroughly wilt
ell. Legumes Glover. alfalfa. etc. espe-
cially lose their leaves readily and
should be cured In windows and cocks
and not In swath. Two 10 three days
In cocks should cure clover hay enough
for the NOW. Be sure all outside mois-
ture train and dew) is OF. and little
danger viii be experienced In NOW
burning. provided the crop was cut az
tho proper stage You can't AFFORD 10
lose the leaves by swath curing. They
represent large per cent OF the nutri-
tive value OF the hay.
II grains are cut for hay. cut In late
milk or early dough stage. Allow TO
wilt and cure some In windrow. then
put into cocks OF good size. well built
and solid. The same method will APP
ply TO grasses except that they are
often put In the haymow from the
windrow.-J. u. larson OF Oregon Sta
tion.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-25

feet wide and three inches deep. The
drawer is covered with coarse wire net
ting. put feed in the drawer once
or twice week and give a mash OF
corn or oatmeal and milk curd every
other day. The chicks have plenty of
water. The floor is covered with road
dust, from which the chicks get grit.
The top OF the coop is solid. but there
are two screens lifted In underneath,
so that the cover may be raised on
pleasant days.-Mrs. b. II. Buffham IN
Nebraska Farm Journal.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-25

relatives at BurRin and attend the
Knox. Denny wedding on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs J Hogan Ballard en-
tertained informally Wednesday even
ing at Pine Crest in honor Of Miss
Margarine Woofork. Of Lexington, the
guest Of Miss Wayne Lee Ballard
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-25
L. & N
Train Schedule AT Lancaster, Ky.

ARRIVE.
No 10; 5:00.a. m.
To Maysville. connecting at Richmond
with l. 4 N TO Frankfort 4 Louisville;
at Winchester with c & o to Lexing-
ton 4 Frankfort. Mount Sterling Il
Ashland. at Paris to Cincinnati.
No II; 1886 a. m.
To Rowland & Stanford connecting
at Rowland, l. & N to all points South
No rs; ll:04 a. m.
To Richmond, connecting with L 4
N to Irvine 4 Beattyvllle. Lexington
4 Cincinnati. Middlesboro 4 Knoxville.
No 70; 1850 a. m.
To Richmond. connecting with fast
train TO Cincinnati.
No q; 200 p. m.
To Louisville, connecting at Lebanon
Junction to Elizabethtown 4 Bowling
Green. and at Bardstown Junction to
Bardstown q Springfield.
No 3; S:42 p. m.
To Stanford. connecting with fast
train to Bristol 4 Atlanta
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-25
Feeding Coop For Broilers.

This drawing shows the plan Of my
coop for raising Leghorn. Rhode Is
land Red and guinea squads. find
this a paying way to get rid Of many
male chicks when about three months
old. The lunch parlors ON the automo-
bile routes are my best customers. The
coop Is made of redwood flooring ex-
cept the feed drawer. which is made of
store box. Ii Is four feet long. two
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-25

13cce 3cccSs
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-25
peopIe Ask us
The Netherlands.

The kingdom OF the Netherlands
dates back to 1915, when the congress
OF Vienna granted its national indie
pendence under the rule Of the House
OF Orange. At that time the prov
inces known as the Austrian Neither
lands we're united to Holland, but
there was little sympathy Of national
fly. religion or racial inheritance be-
tween the two sections Of the newly.
formed kingdom.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-25
WOMAN'S CLUB COLUMN.

The Womans Club will have on exhibition Dec 18th fifty
four Medc Reproductions of pieces This
picture exhibit and every mother should beautiful
and artistic her children by having pictures
the Womsns Club Admission only 10 for children in
the primary grades cts.
''ThanKfu?" signs mother. "Oh YES
suppose am But does seen harder feel properly grateful
with turkeys soaring quite sight things
go with them almost beyond ones REACH
Suppose you think-you with great
heartfelt some other women feel thankful for
women VINO wrote things like this from the
One in Germany husband home to her
with one leg amputaed above the writes. "But
wei do the best find for him way
honest living, Oh dear heart
is so MANNED for now may keep him with mel
Another France. whose daughter lately married.
lost her when suddenly confronted with
the killed Heart decorating it is hear
her foosh contened patt about Dde whom she constantly
welcome home tomorrow thank good
the bottom OF soul for the mild which her from
realizing that Der dead and both missing
that her mother the bereaved and desOae of
third from her home in Folkesone England And
little did think should get reconcied
mothers death after Aunt Lucysl How that God
knows best for from the deepest of heart feel
full to the Lord for taking mother and Aunt the
soul revolving war brought all this misery to u.s."
Then thou responding American souli Instead
turkey chicken pork Look around
table atyour well fed brood
kind sound and athee good and devouy
the good God for this blessed America of ours!
About thirty braved Friday
the meeting showing the interest taken study Daniel
Chester Fenchhs life and work. the subject discussed
Mrs John ormes leads the meeting her subject
being-"Our Heroes in Bronze and Stone
Plans for the launching Lexington association,
whose purpose will be the establishment reditabe
in that city completed public meeting Tuesday
evening Public Library preliminary arrange
have consideration the
department of the Womans Club of Central Kentucky Mrs Al
fred Zembrod the chairman.
The committee its preliminary work has found that there
is both general need in Lexington for and
number of works of of considerable value which
available for public gallery the of them
be that safe provided easily
reached by the public There held to be similar need in Lex
ngton for public organization gather into
the number of of historical
less safely kept hidden away private The asoca
ton will be formed for the of providing Lexington with
gallery and museum for both The meeting ad-
dressed by Mrs Zmbrod Judge Charles Dr. Smith and
Brewer the of Lexington and the need and FEAST
Bile provide credable museum
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-25
Important.

Bear in mind that Chamberlain's
Tablets not only move the bowels but
improve the appetite and strengthen
the digestion. For sale by all dealers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-25

II is regarded as death warning in
cricket sing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-23
TOXIC RELYING ON
AMERICAS FRIENDSHIPS

. /. q = .
(Asseeiated Press BY spderai wireleAs.J
TOXIC, March Statesmen aud
leadersso Of public opinion here are con.
Hdent that Japan's assurances e. the
American state department. as to the
nature Of her demands upon China and
the trend of her policy will be satis
factory to Washington.
No ofense is taken at the Inquiry ad
dressed by Ambassador Guthrie, which,
t Is,pornLed out, is in conformity with
the agreement arrived at between Sec
fetary Root and Ambassador Taxa
hira, dating from the administration oi
President Roosevelt. 4
That America has warned Japan is
not believed true, and declarations to
that effect in the dispatches are said
be an exaggeration. g..#
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-23
Final Preparation For War; the
Distribution Of Identification
Tags, Was Commenced Yes
terday Throughout the Country
ITALY MUST REGAIN :. q
lg HER LOST PROVINCES
Would Prefer Getting Them With
out Fighting, But Recent Atti-
tude Of Austria Persuades Her
That Hope For Peace Is Vain
associated Press by Federal wireless.)

Associated Press by Federal lWireless)
kOME, March 2l.--The Italian army
is now on awsr footing and ready to
strike at moment s notice. Yester-
day the final touch towards complet.
ing the preparation Of the land forces
of the Kingdom for active service was
begun, this being the distribution of
Identification tags, which the men, must
wear in order that dead bodies may
be identi6ei and word from the
wounded may be sent to relatives. In
the Italian army, these tags are worn
by the troops only when on active ser
vice.
Italian public opinion Is that war is
imminent and the idea is welcomed by
the populaee generally, whose outbsrsts
against Austria have been increasingly
violent, with the activities Of the gov.
ernment in suppressing these demon.
etrations growing less and less daily
I;aly Bound TO BENEFIT
Italy feels bound to reap some tire
ritorial, advantage from the shifting Of
the boundary lines that win follow the
conclusion Of the war, and the oppor'
tunity Of securing back the lost Tren.
tino provinces is not going to be
neglected. Italy would prefer to Sc.
cure those without fighting, but Aus
tia 3 recent action in first diselaiming
the negotiations being carried on BY
the special German ambassador, Count
Won Buelow, and then in refusing to
carry ON any further direct negotia.
tions with Italy, stating that the de
BlaRds made foH territory were too ex
ecssive, has convinced Italy that only
by going to war win her "manifest
destiny as promised by Premier
salandsa, be accomplished. &
Austria is reported TO be feverishly
rlacing her border into shape for de
fqpSe against the expected Italian in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-23
o.. tory NJ MA ;ye.S.a, g..rgr t-.z . .; .
ARGENT.flE EASllIt att h.
SUPER DREADN0UG

fSssseiatsif Prsss ~ EAdsrai wireless) =
PHfLADfsLPIIIA, March 2l.-FuIly
equipped and ready for service, the Ar
gontine super-dreadnought Moreno left
her builders hands today at Camden,
New Jersey, across the Delaware river
from here, and was formally accepted
BY the Argentine government. r.
The Moreno mounts twelve twelve
inch rifles, mounted four aft and four
forward in superimposed turrets, and
four Gmidships in barbettes, with a sec.
ondary battery Of twelve sixinch guns
and sixteen four-inch guns, At normal
draft her displacement is 2s,O0O tons
and fully laden 10000. In speed, how.
ever, she falls behind the latest British
Practise ~. - ~ n. E.Is y
As soon as formal possession had
hcen taken the Moreno was anchored
IN the strehm and began loading sup.
plies ard stores for a voyage to San
Francisco, where she will represent the
Argentine Republic at the Panama. Pa.
eide Exposition. ... >- ,.. ..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-23
GERMANS SEIZE
A DUTCH Vessel.
Supplies Of Egus Captured -
"Plnprick Blockade, Is British
Term for Summarizing. -
tAc.ccis,sd Press bv Federal wlreiesu.)

tAsscrieied Press bv Federal wireiess.)
LONDON, March 21.--Gerplan pm.
trols captured yesterday Dutch steam.
ship laden with eggs for England. The
United Kingdom is largely dependent
for its gs, butter and cheese on De,G
mark. whose farmers have built up
within the last generation huge OK
port business by scientific reclamation
of waste lands and intensive agriculs
tnre. rta.,t
In the last week, during which Cor.
man submarines have been more active
than ever, figures given out by the
Admirably show that eight vessels were
sunk out OF 1899 arrivals and depar.
lures making a percentage Of loss of
..o005. These, figures the British PRESS
contends, show that the German block.
ade is . mere "policy OF pinptieks, ~
It is sufficiently sxasperating, how
ever, to cause the Allies to tighten
their own blockade, which by order to
the Allied commanders Of the Mediter.
iraneap yesterday, was widened to in
eudc al vessels bound to or leaving
tho ports Of Germany's ally, Austria.
A. ,ainst this policy, the Notherlands,
a. . neutral country whose trade is
affected, entered formal protest yes
ltcrday. ID
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-23
RUSSIA FOLLOWED l.. i.
THE PRECEDENTS
Says Reprisals In Mepel Came
Only After Civilians Took
Part In Street Battle

stAssOciated Press BY Federal Wtreless.)
PETRoGRAD, March 2l.--In reply
TO- German. protests against the killing
Of civilians and the destruction Of
houses in the taking Of Mcneil, East
Prussia, an official statement, issued
today, says that the Russian troops
fred on the citizenEy only after an
open hattie in the streets, in which
civilians participated. The text Of the
communication follows: y ~. -" Et
Concerning the Russian, advance
upon Mcneil, East Prussia, and the
threatened German reprisals upon Rus,
sian towns, it is pertinent to observe
that Mcneil was openly defended by
civilians. The town was occupied only
after a battle in the streets, in which
civilians shared, and we were com,
PEELED to take corresponding action,
II the German threats are accomplished
the moral responsibility will rest on
Germany" ,
Tremendous Property Loss :;
For every German town sacked, the
Germans officially announced that they
would raze three Russian towns.
The devastation in Russian Poland is
already beyond belief. In ten prov
inces 1000 villages have been. burned
outright and $500 villages and ninety
five of the larger towns have beer
ruined, with loss estimated al
$500, 100000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-23
TAR PRINTS WANTED ."a.. !,
OF SAILORS THUMBS

(Ass"ciat"d Press by Federal wirelesk.l
WASHINGTON, March go. - The
fngerprints of'every, sailor on an Amer
lean merchant vessel viii be taken
and registered after the seaman 3 bill
goes into effect. The impressions will
be taken in connection with the ex.
aminations for qualification as liable
seaman and certified life -boatman. -
The department Of commerce has ask
ed the cooperation Of the coast guard
in obtaining the impressions, which
will be placed on each mans certificate
to- prevent transfer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-23
EXPRESS COMPANIES 81. &@,,.
GET NEW HEARING
(Associnted Press by FederaT wirelrss.)

(Assocnted Press BY Federal wirelFSs)
WASHINGTON, March 2o.--The In
terstate Commerce Commission today
formally granted the petition Of the ex-
press companies for a reOpening of the
express rates case aud the case has
formally been opened. The companies
in their petition to the commission sub.
mitted tbgt since the decrease in rates
ordered by the commission has gone
into effect eight months ago they had
Incurred deHeit Of $3,OOO,OOO. &
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-23
WCE-PRESiDENT DODGES REPORTERS
q 80 sE#f f@ - tS~O% Sst st sAS5 -eo-s w
Had a Night OFF To See the Sights Of Fair

Gan I do is read about the war In
the newspapers and listen, TO senators
make sreeshes. The result y that ! m
completely ont Or touch" &
The Vice-P President and Governor
johnson mt today for The 6rst time.
After 'tbeii ihterview the viec.Presi,
dent said they had exchanged broad
sides, but that neither had scored a
hit. t' q. ."t .ft,
"campaign broadsidesi" asked a
newspaper man. N|... -, 49,
tStNo. ''s said Marshall 1--WE forgo,
to talk about 1912" .-~. LIN }.
Presidsnt Charles c. Moore Of the
exposition company returned today
from Psao Robes, where he has been
taking the rest cure, and paid his re-
spects to the President.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-23

tAssociatsd Press b. Federal wireless.)
SAN FRANCISCO, March, 2l.--sike
a schoolboy stealing away at night from
his dormitory, vice,P President Marshall
evaded the newspaper men picketing
the lobby Of his hotel tonight and
wandered unattended about the city
and the fair grounds. r~
81 DON like this constant chape,
ronage,'' he told the chagrinned report
ers when they finally picked up his
trail. "HI wish the President were
here. This job Of representing him is
my idea of nothing to do.
s'Sorry, but cant talk politics.
The truth is that since my election l
haven't had chance to talk to my
bootblaek and my barber or ride on
the street cars. H..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-23
GEN. SCOTT MADE
CAPTIVE or P|UIE ... :.
!. . LEADER OF REVOLT

tAsocistsd Press by Federal 'wirsless1
DENVER, March 2l.-The Pluto war
is over Use Ne Cat, the Piute charged
with murder whose fight rallied the
tribe 10 his defense, surrendered to
Brigadier-General Hugh Scott, whose
long familiarity with the customs and
habits of thought Of the Piutes from
bygone days of frontier warfare, gave
him an extraordinary aScendency over
them. 49,. .s-... 49,
General Scott and Use Ne Cat, &C.
Sompanied by Chief Posey and Old
Polk, his father, arrived last night at
Bluff, Utah, Il. -. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-23
BRITISH Loss IN
OFFICERS AMOUNTS
NOW TO0pER 44OO

fhsS"cin'od Press h." Federal wirelsss) r.
LONDON, MARCH ei.-Sfhce the
war began, the British loss in officers
of the evolutionary. army, as officially
posted today, has beaR killed 543,
wounded 1888 and missing 7O5. A
large proportion of those reported miss
ing probably are prisoners Of war.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-23

terne. The Cormorant obeyed. Next
day the Japanese cruiser appeared OF
the harbor. Admiral Matsumura sent
his flag captain to enter. The flag cap.
tain might not enter. Was the Ger.
man 0ormorant in the harbori The
boarding officer was authorized to give,
no, information, but the Japanese
cruiser might send wireless to Gov.
erior Maxwell. The Japanese cruiser
would not do that. In that case the
boarding officer would bring informa.
tion from the governor, ...-. E
He returned with official word that
the Cormorant had been interned for
the period Of the, war. That satisfied
the Japanese, they sailed away. This
was Deeembar IL, the day after the
Cormorant intefned. b.. >Gf
coEaered Beer Supply .. r.
Captain zuckschwerdt went ashore
for provisions. He bought all the beer
to be had in Guam; then he bought
all Manila Had. With that done, be
began TO entertain aboard the Cormo.
rant, and. those who were his guests
swear that there isn't a. finer fellow
in the whole Paeifc-aAd he's ranking
officer Of the German navy in this
ocean now. 'K n1. ~
His guests tell a striking tale Of
the dinners in the rwomen's smoking
room of the Cormorant, with its white
epameled piano, embossed in gold; its
gray velvet carpet and exquisite gray
housings; and of dining from plate that
was aboard the cormorant when. the
Germans took her from the Russians,
decorated with the imperial arms aud
the flag. The vessel is Of about 5000
tons and is said to be one of the finest
passenger steamers the Pacific ever saw,
although small.
The Germans have been made AT
i home on the Island of Guam, and were
frequent visitors at the Jaganta Civil
Club, where they nearly broke the heart
of the Japanese steward.
"Boy," they said, "some beer!"
| p There are $50 men on the ship, TWEEN
tg-fve of whom are officers.
May Come to Honolulu
The typhoon season Is due in three
g, months, and the harbor Of Guam is M
place for a steamer to be then; $50. q
request has been made that the Cormo
rant be permitted to 60 TO San Fran
cisco or Honolulu. Action on this re
quest is being awaited from Washing
ton, where il has been pending about
a month. II the consent Of the Japa
nese is necessary, a. it probably il, IN,
Germans anticipate no difficulty in, tina
quarter. They say, that the Nippones,
have treated them with studied court
esy everywhere, and that German pris
oners of war have been paEoled AM
are living as they will at Shanghai,
Thus it is possible that Honolulu will
see the Cormorant and her white en-
amelled piano within few weeks.