davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-02-25
Met His Approval.

Passer-by Ito farmer leaning on
roadside fence)-"Do you approve Of
automobiles" Farmer-"Surel Why
wouldn't 1? Didn't | make over $50
clean cash haulin' 'em out of snow.
drifts last winter?"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-02-25
SWEET CLOVER.

The great new fertilizer and land
builder-equal to alfalfa in hay and
pasture, Write for price list of seed
and Free Circular" telling how to
grow it.
JOHN A. SHEEHAN.
K, ID. 3, Falmouth, Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-02-25

Auto service to Nicholasvile. $500
round trip or $1.25 one way Leave
Lancaster at o'clock, arrive at Mich
oasvile at 9;45. Leave Nicholasvlle
at 12:I5 arrive in Lancaster at $3.50.
Will make trips on Sunday and when
not on mail line at very reasonable
rates. Phone "a. H. L, Lee.
1-11-3t. pd.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-02-25

If you want a photograph that will
represent you as you are we know you
will like what we make. We make
the latest styles in brown and cepie
tones. Besides we have all the latest
cards and folders. Just opened Gallery
on north side of square.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-02-25
5 l-2 per ct-Money-5 IL per ct.
5 50. Years 80. S

Loans made on real estate. IL you
need cheaper money on long time, see
me about it.
G. B. Swinebroad,
2lS-tf. Lancaster, XIV.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-02-25

SINGLE COMB BRowNLEGHORN
EGGS from healthy farm range, winter
layers. Fifteen for 60 cents one hundr-
ed for 81. 90 CASH.
Erie G. Farra,
Lancaster, Ky.
Box, 272.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-02-25

Two good, young, fish Jersey Cows
for sale at reasonable prices.
2-19-2t +. M. finder.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-02-25

Good buggy for sale cheap. Apply
at this office. q
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-02-25
SCHOOL NOTES.
(By VIM F. Miller,

Last Friday ended the sixth months
school work.
Monday being Washington's birthday
no school was held
Last Friday morning. Mrs. Siler,
Mrs. Jas. Cox and Miss Mary Holtz-
claw were visitors at our school.
Miss Smiths room entertainment
was postponed for one week. Her room
will entertain Friday morning at $50,
Bro. ]. Rockwell Smith visited our
school Tuesday morning and conducted
the devotional exercises after which he
made short talk.
We, Juniors and Sophomores, wish
again to thank the teachers and others
who so kindly assisted us Friday even
ing. Your kindness was greatly ap-
preciated and shall be remembered.
Beautiful Reception Given In Honor OF
Seniors,
One of the most charming occasions
of the season was given in honor of the
Seniors. by Juniors and Sophomores, in
school building Reception Hall Friday
evening. The building was very
beautifully decorated in memory of
Washington's Birthday. Every light
in the building was shaded with
deep red. while the halls were decorat-
ed in white and blue. thus carving out
the red. white and blue scheme, to-
gether with many beautiful ferns and
flowers. Delightful music was rendered
throughout the evening by Miss Webb
and others. At late hour delicious
cakes and ices were served to the
many happy guests. after which the
following ones departed for their homes.
with many good wishes to the Seniors
and great thankfulness to the Juniors
and Sophomores who proved them
selves ideal hosts:
Misses Lena Sehooler. Viola Tribble.
Nora Brown and Jas A. Hilton. Miss
Viola Beagle and DIR. Wheeler. Miss
Bessie R. Sanders and Clyde Sanders.
] Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Brown, Miss Charlie
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-02-25
YOU'LL FIND IT IN TINS COLUMN.

For Sale;-s foot extension table.
Theo Currey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-26

terested Tn clothes because they wear them. # would seem to involve in some way every civilized person and to be a subject about which there is constantly something new however cleverly writ ten the articles concerning them may be that have appeared from time inn
 memorial
 The Industrial value of clothes be- gins away back In the growing of the wool the cotton. the flax, mohaIr. mul- berry trees. the getting Of skins and the milling Of precfous stones and metals.
 From theree it passes through the va rious processes of refining. polishing, misunderstanding weaving and merchan- dising until finally it reaches the use for which it is destined-clothing for all people of the civilized countries.
 Through this process one may trace Bone of the great economic factors Of the age.
 Education, culture. necessarfes and Iuxurtes all show the influence Of clothes as ascomnercial factor. and the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-26

it drops bloom in the house. Scarlet trumpet flower is another thing to be arranged with care. When this is done the rich hues Of 1t light up tn- teriors like veritable sunshine.
 Successful arrangement demands care and forethought tn the cutting. Flower avariee is remember. as bad as any other. Take stock of your vases. your spaces. and clip accordingly ly. If of roses for tall glass holders. take only the most perfect, cut as long stems as possible and set them s1ngIy or by twos and threes against harmonizing back grounds. Put white. creamy and pale yellow roses in shadow, which it is their mission to light Give red. rose pink and golden ones the light that makes them glow. Do not be tempted into cutting short sternn1ed flowers. however perfect. unless you mean to set them together in something low and broad Such a vessel, filed with wet sand. edged about with fern or scented geraniurn leaves, then filled in. not overdlled. with unfolding roses, is fine for centerpiece or a hall table. Do not stick the roses fiat. but let them stand high enough to show something of stalk and leaves. With bowl in stead of wet sand put in a crossbarred cake rack, to hold the stems upright. It answers as well as the special nets of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-26
l. RESPECT THE. RIGHTS OF FLOWERS
s.s Hs sHS8* sa

ELowERS have rights. chiefest
 among which is respect for their individuality. There never yet grew one wholly ugly nor wholly worthless but many million times each year these crowning nnercaes Of growth and life are so i'll used they become mere un- beautiful blotches ofacolor..
 Not all flowers are for plueking. Wit ness the gay stiff szinnia. the golden glow. the gorgeous. many colored dah- 11as. the still more gorgeous cocks combs. Each and several they had bet ter be left where they grow. Theirs is 2 rampant beauty that needs the toning down Of earth and sky. Along with them should be ranked the most part of wild towering shrubs. not for lack of adaptable beauty. but because they are commonly So wfited and draggled before carrying home that they are 1t for little hut the dust heap. Wild apple. and especially crabapple. is an excep- ton. but cut of boughs cleanly rather than break them and carry them. talk ing care neither to bruise nor to let them feel the full strength of a spring sun.
 things they show best in stone or earthen vessels. either gray or clay col ored. and finely simple of line. Do not crowd them Two or three symmetrical well lowered branches are more effec- tive. as well as more beautiful. than a dozen This applies to all the fruit trfbe-peach. cherry. plum. pear and especially quince: also to such garden gifts as snowbalL syringa. deutzia. bridal wreath and their congeners. Lflacs can be set something thicker, but beware punching them. Where leaves come out along with flowers or before them the first commandment of artistic arrangement is to let them show.
 Honeysuclles, most towering vines indeed. are exclusive. They demand as of right to be kept apart. Add wis taria to the things better left unp1uck- ed It loses beauty even quicker than
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-26

noon or evening frock and the Kid glove be reserved for the taineur Whatever may be the general opinion on this subject, the a,daptability Of the silk glove for warm weather is uni versaIly admitted
 The present styles in dress, quaint picturesque and reminiscent of the able to do with the increasing vogue for the smart glove. more particularly in silk And as the season advances gloves as distinctive as the gowns they are destined to accompany will be much | in evidence, and the woman who makes any pretension to good dressing can no more choose her gloves in haphazard fashion than she can select her neck wear or her shoes and slippers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-26
Gloves a Ia Mode

WHILE tle well dressed woman has
 always paid special attention to the fl and the color or her gloves. she has been content until quite recently to reIegaEe. these essential accessories 3 to two classes day gloves and seven- ing gloves. long and short A wider distinction IS made nowadays Gloves aFe@not merely long or Short. white, brown or black. There are the reception glove. the glove for the dance and the taflleur glove. and the effect of the costume is marred bit If the gloves worn with 1t have not been carefu1ly chosen.
 If Kpredicted that within che next few months as many new and striking E effects in gloves will be introduced as have been noticed in late years in con- uection with modish footwear A. ready many of the exclusive shops in New York are showing new designs that are very attractive and oftentirnes in marked contrast to the simple effects that have prevailed heretofore This is particularly true of the silk gloves. which have come to be recognized as the sn1artest, most sensible hand cov- sering for the spring and summer months Some women whose taste in dress is un1mpeachable even go fur ther and declare that the silk glove should always be we1Aa with the after
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-26
s s8 .s # H s $ esas sss s s s s $ s ss s s

 ! gilt wire sold for such use and costs Is cents as against $1.5o.
 Tall lilies demand to be sfngIy set in marrow mouthed. clear glass holders. with nothing beyond spray or two of delicate lacy green Hyacinths suffer by cutting: they are never so beautiful as on the root. All the early spring flowers, especially bu1bous rooted ones, need room and to spare if they are to reveal their full beauty. GIadio1uses never show their best unless they can be stood singly in high. very narrow necked dull silver or pewter ewers and given the whole interior to themselves.
 The nosegay has reformed along with many other time honored insti- tutions. It was compact bunch either pyra1nidaI or cabbage shaped. with a stout central support and holder of gilt figree. silver or paper lace. Sweet girl graduates got nosegays in dozens. debutantes in scores Instead they now receive either huge boxes of loose flow CTS or sheaves bound with gorgeous sash ribbon-sheaves of roses. orchids carnations, what you will Japan has taught us, among other things, not to over1o. to let each flower stand for it. self show for itself. If one may para phrase Heine's famous saying regard ing flowers one must love much rather than many.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-26

Those Tn authority say 1t is because of the war that the feminine world recog- nizes the dncongruity of appearing in loud. flaming co1ors when half the world is in mourning.
 In America this will be felt more than ever now that the sinking of the Lusitania has become history. One of the most terrible occurrencesA Of the present unpIeasantness's brought the war to our very doors.
 In the illustration will be seen one gown and several accessories which show tho liking for black and white. At the left is . sunsnade of taneta in spider web fashion The hat ts of white straw with g facing of black satin and feather fancy in black and white.
 In the center Is shown a very smart evening frock of black and Whites the white c1everly introduced as an under bodice lining the jet oyerbodice. A touch of orientalism is given tho gown by the absence of any definite waist line. A fringe Of Jet finishes the bod
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-26

Needlewomen of the faraway islands
 of the sea bending patiently over their lace to adorn the gown of the society iQueen or the drawn work to bedeck the table of the high official of the na- ton, the miner digging for gold or dia-
 monds, the silk growers of the orient ! or the cotton growers of the south. many of them seeing but the one gain. dnancialaH contribute to the great Icemmercial factor which some desig- Inate .frivo1oas' and which society calls ssfashion.''
 Only when fashion and clothes are looked upon as mere show ara they frivolous.
 Display and parade Of fine or shovvy apparel to attract adnntring attention may be carried to an extent that can be described only as the utmost frivo1- ity, but when considered in it's many phases fashion is study of the ut most interest
 And that Is why fad such as this one for black and white is so interests ing traced to It's source of 1nspiration-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-26
Oriental Canapes.
 Meat Balls. Scotch Scones. Lettuce and Mint Salad. Prune Souf1e Lemon Cookies
 Hot Chocolate
ss....les!!ls.
Oriental canapes:

Oriental Canapes.
 Take one cupfu1 of lobster or crab meat and pound to paste. Mix it with one tablespoonful of butter. season with salt and pepper, a pinch each of mustard, cayenne, nutmeg and curry powder and moisten with one table spoonful of lemon juice. Cut small rounds of toasted bread, scRape out some of the center, fill with th& lobster and cover with the curry sauce.
 Meat Balls.
 Chop one pound of raw beefs season with salt, pepper and one teaspoonful of curry powder; add two stalks of chopped celery, one small onion and one tablespoonful of chopped parsley. Mix with two beaten eggs and one half cupful of breadcrunbs and make into smaIl balls. Fry in hot butter and serve with 2. border of boiled rice.
 Lemon Cookies.
 Beat the yoIks of three eggs, add .one-half cupfuI of butter and two cup f11ls of sugar. Beat the whites of the eggs stiff and add one teaspoonfuI of lemon extract. Add enough flour, sift- ed with one teaspoonful of baking DOW der. to make stiff dough. Roll out thin, cut into small fancy shapes and bake in quick oven to a light brown
 Lettuce and Mint Salad.
 wash and drain one head of lettuce and break into pieces. Mix with an equal quantity of watercress one cup- fuI of celery cut in dice and one small bunch of mint Arrange in salad bowl.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-26
a1a9

sprinkle with salt. pepper, one table spoonful of sugar. juice of one lemon and pour over one cupfm of French dressing. Garnish with slices of hard boiled eggs and tender 1oeetroet.
 Prune Soufle.
 Cook one-ha1f pound of pr11nes u1til soft, remove the stones and cut Into small pieces. Mix with one cupful of chopped nuts and the yolks or three eggs well beaten with three table spoonfuIs of pulverized sugar Add one teaspoonfuI Of vanilla and the whites of the eggs. beaten stin. Put in oven for ten minutes and serve
 Scotch Scenes.
 sfft one pound of flour. add one tea spoonful of soda mixed with one pint of sour milk. Mix to soft dough. Roll out one inch thick. Gut into squares and bake on a hot grtddIe until brown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-26
What to Do With Old silk

ing was the short dressing jacket of palest blue china silk. with it's rippling cutaway effect. A black velvet ribbon emphasizes a high waist line and also relates the cap to the jacket. Another corresponding note was the cream lace upon the sleeves. The lace upon the cap and jacket need not match in de- sign or even in kind if scraps are be- ing used. but the lace upon both arti- cIes should be of the same color. This matching can be obtained by dipping the too pale lace in tea or coffee. As cream and not ecru will probably be desired for these pieces of lingerie. the tea or coffee must be very weak. The black velvet ribbon belt is slipped through long buttonho1ed eyelets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-26

A N old silk evening frock or pale silk
 petticoat that is partly worn will sometimes furnish wealth of material for pretty camisole. An old white silk blouse will often make a silk un- dervest, and leftover. pieces of silk or dainty cotton material are frequently large enough for the fashioning of a, boudoir cap. Dressing jackets can also be made from the old evening frock.
 Three charming bits of lingerie were seen short while ago. the boudoir eaps dressing jacket and a tucked in petticoat- The charming. cap of cream lace was simply made and trimmed with that latest note in boudoir caps black velvet ribbon Equally charm
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-26
USES FOR OLD LAcEs.

NO longer are old laces and hand em-
 bro1deries stored away with law ender. The practical, ingenious woman of today realizes that ronanticism in cedar chests does not pay. and she is hunting up all such treasured bits of nnery and using them in all sorts Of charming ways for her own immediate pleasure and benefit
 Exquisite boudoir caps can be evolved with the help of flowers and ribbon from old lace handkerchiefs. possibly a little torn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-26

fcs and fs placed very low upon the hips The skirt Is of black satin rip- bling and edged with a 5et banding. shown of the black and white popular ity. The parasol Is of checked ging- ham, which, by the way. fs g very fazh- ionabIe summer material The hat band ts gingham a1s0; but te be con- and the belt is Of black and white striped silk These Accessories gro net necessarily all to be worn st the sa1no ttme.
 Tho enbrOidered gloves azo of Ns21Ilfl silk. while the backs ana WRistE go embroidered In black.
 Organdies are high in 6AvoE al1ao cotton dress goods.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-26
\ HH fad for blacsz ana white has
 Invaded the feminine sartorial

invaded the feminine sar torial
 realm it would seem. more
 Thoroughly more pervssivelys ehah ever. and thfs is not an exag- gerated statement; since even jewels ana underwear have snccunbed to the general trend. To digress for 5 mo- nnent t ls sometimes said that fash ions are talked about SO much that nothing new can be said of than. but when uzle remembers the imp ortant paast aey play in all civilized countries. both from commercial and an artis- stc Etandp9ant it appears to be sub- 5eek which touches every one 1n some way and tn which all people are more or less concerned.
 Same may claim taaat 1t IS 8 frivolous topic and that they are indiff erent to st but if they recau what has been said that 1t affects fl1ancia5ly more than nah Of flle world workers ana that the remainder of society are in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-26
TURN SWORDS INTO PLoMsHAREs

 U tn  l in the fs i've stores. all
 
  eregfn fashio md vgorIet
  0 5 ar wearing o rnfitary i'll them  IT to be tndueea into
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-26
NOW

If you owe friend 8 letter.
 Write it now. Lest a message, swift divine, Close his eyes to words of thine
 Write it now If you have news that is cheering.
 Tell it now; Now, your glad voice can be heard. Danger turks in word deferred
 Tell 1t now. :. If you have wealth or anection.
 Give it now. Lest a heart. turned teVard you,
 grieves, And both garner ufess dead leaves . Give it now Georgia L. Nyman in Boston Transcript
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-14
INVOlMNIITlilS.


The marriage of Miss L.cSitia Nc
Gfunis Of Alton. H., and Mr.. y. \.
O'Conuell oG Tulsa was celebrated
Wednesday, February lO at Alton.
The Daily Times Of that city mas '"e
following ~ say of the ceremony:
''One of the largest ana most FASH
iouable morning weddings sOlemnized
I'm this city fox many months was that
Of Miss Leti,ia Rutherford McGinnis
10 Mr.. J. \. OConnell Of Tulsa. Okla.
"The wedding took place AZ s..
Peter and pauls Cathedral az lO;3O.
Rev. Fathe' L.. l.. Spaulding said fhe
Huptiai mass a.bI performed the ceIe-
mony giving u short sermon tor the
bride and groom,
'"This wedding might bo termed
yellow wedding. Tor costumes decor.
ations and every form of color used
was yellow.
o"The center altar was a mass OF
yellow Ionquils ana White Yoses' WhIle
the side affairs were banked with
green palms and ferns. The aValls
able Nooks and corners We're arranged
with green for a setting The huns
dlreds of lights were sufficient orna-
mentation in themselves, and taken
as a whole, the scheme Of decoration
was magnificent
o'Iteforc an assemblage OF three
hundred friends the vows were taken
and Miss McG!nnis @h'.fnB on ,He
arm of her father, N.Y. John T. Nc.
d,innis. was ioined by Mr.. Mcconnell
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-14
Society
CARD COMPANIES.

Mr., and Mrs Grant 4. Mccullough
in an informal evening Of cards and
dancing, Friday 70 honor their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs Gus Harris OF Harris,
Mo.
Pink and yellow were the chosen
Colors of decoration, carried out In
hnapdraEun ana carnations, ~ auc-
ton the .avors for high score were
won by Mrs. g. s. Avery and Mr.. j.
b. Diggs After the games the room
was cleared for dancing, 70 orchestra
music A salad and ice course werc
served
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-14

the matrons of her card club, 70
gcther with their husbands, and a
group Of additional friends ON Tues
day.
Springs harbingcr blossoms were
Nascd about the rooms for floral dee
Grafton, yellow daftCdils being used
in the library snapdragon in the re-
ception hall and lovely yellow tulips
I'm the dining room Imperial auc-
ton was played at seven tables and
tho favors for high score were award
ed TO Miss Louise Berry and Mr.. How
ard W. Anders of the guests, who re-
ccivcd an art vase and desk set and
Mrs. g. Il. Adams and Mr.. A. j. Ham
nell of the members, who were pre-
sentcd with a card case and bill fold.
Two courses were served at the game
tables. In the company were Messrs.
and Mcsdames c. r. Adams Warren
y. Abbott, Grant r.. Mccullough, b.
j. Burke, Robert Lyon, 4. j. Ham
mel, Rush GreeIslade William II.
Pomeroy, G. j. IIindman. Miss Louise
Berry, Mr.. w. S. Barrett and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Harris Of Harris, Mo-
Mrs. f. u. Msener gave a line
party for a few Of the young friends
VI HeI udu5HtcT bentNleNe ychteIuuy
afternoon, the affair being planned in
celebration of the honoree's thirteenth
birthday anniversary. After watching
the moving pictures at the Palace the
guests enjoyed light refreshments
served at a downtown confectionery.
In the party were the Misses Mary
Wagner, Mary Agnes Sheridan, Irene
Buel, Dorothy McBirney. Mrs Howard
Hardenburg assisted Mrs. Misener In
chaperoning the party.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-14
Program for Zocllncr Recital.

Not the least of the charm of
musical features presented by Hyechka
club in their pioneer work for good
music in Tulsa, has been the variety
of types Of musical entertainment.
This week we are TO have the famous
loellner String Quartet, the first
ever offered the music lovers Of the
city Solo violInists have their fol-
lowers. However, four stringed ino
struments, played as If by one person:
so perfect is the ensemble, that IL Is
the very fullness Of melody and har-
mony The trained musician and the
man. on the street will each find
message for heart and ear
TEis Is the third American season
for Brussels best-known quartet,
and the contract was signed last June
in order TO secure "A date for Tulsa.
Irene Jonani, soprano, has been
specially engaged to appear as has
Willoughby Boughton, concert pianist.
The concert Is given for the benefit
or the organ fund to which the
Hyechka club has pledged S. 900.
The club wishes a capacity house
and decided TO try an experiment and
place tickets at lower prices than
ever offered before, rs, so, and 25c.
Probably it will be the first time the
S. II. o. sign will be erected in Con-
ventiOn hall.