davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-15
IDEA IN ORNAMENTAL POSTS
To Maintain Proper Alignment Prop.
srty Owner Builds Them
Over the Gutter.

In planning to place a pair Of I'm
mental pillars on opposite sides of a
roadway i%ntersecting a thoroughfare
In front Of his grounds, a property
owner found that the posts would be
out of proper alignment If erected
back of the curb line as had been in
tended. To overcome this diff culty
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-15
harvesting Onions,

Harvesting onions should begin as
soon as most of the tc1s wither and
fall over. Several rows should be
thrown together and the onions left
in the field a few days to dry out b.
fore topping and storing
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-15

The man with a good silo at the end
OF his barn is not worrying p%ercepti,
bly, about an early frost. Insurance is
q good :..ing TO quiet the nerves,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-15
ROAD TO DIVORCE COURT.


Love is a pearl OF purest hue,
But stormy waves are round II,
And dearly may a woman rue
The hour that first she found It.
Most every girl who has reached
a sensible age is fully convinced that
she is intended for love and marriage.
The girl whose heart is to be won
has nc time, mol is she willing to
fritter her golden hours away In the
company OF M who is not q mar
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-15

Do not complain because people do
not do more for you. Be thankful
that they do not do more to you.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-15

he had the stonework constructed over
the gutter, the back edges of the two
members resting on the curb and the
foreparts projecting into the street.
In order not to obstruct the drain, the
bases of the pillars. each Of which are
80 inches square, were built with pas
sages Is inches broad and 8 inches
high, beneath them.-Popular Mechan
les.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-15
Reason for His Looks

NtdSUH TOT tbs LOOKS.
She - Our waiter looks awfully
tough.
1Ie-That's all right. l have a bill
to tender.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-15
LaIra9e1aEibbgy,s
7TAIS0N7
fLApTJ0pIN
MEN WHO WE'D WEALTH.

When the song has died out Of your life,
That you thought would last till the end,
You can sing no other song
Not even a tremulous note,
WIN falter forth on the empty air.
II dies way in your throat.
For the spirit OF song is fled:
The nightingale sings no more to the
rose.
1t Is not always an easy matter for
a girl to tell whether a man is in love
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-15
New South Wales has only one-twen-
tieth the population of Britain.

STOP THOSE SHARP SHOOTING PAINS
"Femenina" is the wonder worker for all
female disorders. Price 81. 90 and soc. Adv.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
Liberal Credit and
Profit-Sharing Methods

We require less Of our customers than any other
concern IN the country extending credit We guarantee
satisfactory goods and satisfactory service We deliver
all good. promptly and in perfect condition, and permit
you to enjoy possession and use Of the goods while pay
mg We arrange the terms payment to suit your con-
venience 50 that you pay only as much you COM
ortabk spare out Of your regular earnings In the
fortunate event Of death your account will be closed
and all payments Cancelled This is good as an insur
ance policy, because it means that your family viii con-
nue to enjoy the comfortably furnished home ouhave
provided. And, furthermore, we share our profits with
customers by giving valuable and useful premiums with
al purchase. amounting to SIS or more.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
WORK IS BEGUN ANEW
FOR RELIEF OF BELG|ANS
New Headquarters to Be Opened
This Week in Real Estate
Trust Building.

Work Of relief by the people Of
Washington for the starving Belgians
is to be resumed with increased zeal
this week, after an easing-up of ef-
forts over the holidays.
The new headquarters of the District
Of Columbia relief committee. under
the chairmanship of Mrs. John A.
Logan, is to be opened in the new
Real Estate Trust building. 14th and
H streets, tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock. There will be a reception and
tea served by the women OF the COM
mittee, to which all interested in the
relief work have been invited.
During the holiday week these Of
fees were kept open by DIR. John c.
Wise, U. S. n, retired, and Capt. E. J.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
WASHINGTON SCHOOLS
TO REOPEN TOMORROW
Supt. Thurston Speaks Of What Is
Expected in Way Of
Betterment.

washington's public schools are to
reopen tomorrow morning after a
Christmas holiday season that has
lasted one day longer than is usually
the case. Less than a month now re-
mains before the end Of the first
semester. at which time the midyear
promotions of pupils is to be made.
This month probably will be busy
one, particularly for those pupils who
have been devoting less time and
thought to their studies than they
should have done.
1t is probable that the enrolment OF
the schools will be increased the frst
part of February, as at that time
large number Of children are entered
Evening star., 1915-01-03

committee and forwarded to New York
for shipment: Eunice Haden, Kathe-
rine McKttrick, Mildred Hustled and
Catherine Cotter.
Since the publication of the list of
contributions in last Sundays Star, the
following contributions have been re-
ceived at the relief headquarters: w.
Of Grafton Hotel, in Belgian barrel,
$3.50; Miss NJ. B.. $3.50: Rabbi Abraham
Simon. w. Blub, Chevy Chase, Md.
George P. Whittlesey, DR.. Reisinger,
IS each; Christmas present, $3: Mrs. H.
nonymous, G Is CENTS, and anonymous, ~, JUS
10 cents.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
MENINGITIS FOLLOWS M1sHAP.
Thomas, Seemingly Recovered, Back
in Hospital Unconscious.

unconscious condition. John Thomas
colored. 35 Fenton street northeast
was taken to Casualty Hospital yester-
day.
Thomas was injured when his car
fell against him Monday, while work
ing near Belmont road and 18th street
His nose was broken and his scalp
torn. He was taken to Emergency
Hospital.
Discharged from the hospital Thurs
day, he was taken i'll yesterday and
returned to the hospital. Physicians
say he cannot recover.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
a the schools and comparatively few
.ave or are graduated from the high

in the schools and comparatively few
leave or are graduated from the high
schools.
Supt. Thurston Enumerates Hopes.
Ernest L. Thurston, superintendent
of public schools. yesterday told re-
porter Of The Star some OF the things
for which the school officials hope dur.
ing the calendar year Just opened.
I'VE hope to continue the develop
ment of vocation work on a sound
basis" said Mr.. Thurston. Also, ". ":
giving us a right to broaden the use
Of schoolhouses. become law: And,
ton Of all the work of the system and
the continued development OF the f1ne
professional spirit of the teachers and
officers"
In the near future it is expected the
new school for officers of the high
school cadets, to be held one night a
month. probably. win DO started. This
is an innovation for the cadets here
and Is expected to prove of consider
able value.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
Proposes Repeal Of New Tariff Law.

Senator Gallinger yesterday afternoon
introduced a resolution for the repeal
Of the Underwood-S Simmons tariff act
and the replacement of the Payne
Aldrich law because Of the pending
commercial depression" He introduced
a bill for the creation Of tariff board.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
Girls Aid in Work.

AS the result of the personal work
of the following-named little girls. un-
der the supervision of Mrs. Noetzel.
large bundle of warm comforters and
other knitted articles was received by
the District of Columbia Belgin relief
Evening star., 1915-01-03
Commercial Vehicles Tagged.

Automobile licenses were also issued
to the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Railway
Company, four to George NJ. Oyster, Jr.,
fifteen to the Auto Livery Company
nve to the Federal Taxicab Company.
ten to the Terminal Taxicab Company.
two to House & Hermann. seven to
Corby Baking Company, Star Laundry
Company aid the Potomac Electric
Power Company.
In connection with the issuing Of the
licenses. Commissioner Coaie stated
officially declared in order to give
motorists an opportunity to obtain the
necessary Identification tags for their
machines. 1t was rumored yesterday
motorists to obtain licenses and that
no arrests would be made during that
period
were made yesterday on roads leading
into Maryland. Motorists arc advised
that they are running chances Of being
arrested by authorities Of Maryland
towns should they attempt to operate
6 machine under the old license tag.
Many motorists. 1t is stated. are
awaiting the decision Of the Supreme
Court. which may possibly be an
nounced tomorrow or within the next
few weeks, on the constitutionality Of
the act prohibiting motorists from
a machine is properly equipped with a
home state tag. 1t has been the Gus
tom of the Supreme Court In cases
argued before the court in November
TO render decisions the first Monday in
January, following the convening Of
the court after the holidays.
The decision to be rendered Is in the
case Of j. T. Hendrick. who was arrested
In 1910 for journeying over the line into
Maryland without first having secured
the necessary Identification tag as re-
quired by the law of the state. The
case was argued before the Supreme
Court last November. There is a
possibility that a decision in the matter
may be rendered tomorrow. although
there Is nothing official to that effect.
The ofiice of Commissioner Coale is
open daily at room 80. Metzerott build
ing, 111o r street northwest
Identification tags for 1915 are made
Of pressed steel. instead of baked
enamel. as in previous years. The
background Is dark blue, with
numerals and lettering in white. The
tags are the same size as last year.
Commercial tags for delivery trucks
are of the same material, and start
with No. 5000 Chauffeur license num-
bers are continuation from last year
Evening star., 1915-01-03
Clothing Is Sent.

Clothing Is Sent.
Four large cases of excellent CLOTH
ing were shipped Thursday to the Bel
gian consul, New York, for forwarding 9
to Europe by the first available steam
er, and a further shipment of three
cases of milk and food went forward to
the American commission at the Bush
terminal, Brooklyn.
The belief that used clothing is not
acceptable is erroneous. Such clothing.
If in cleanly and serviceable condition.
is welcomed, and after sorting by the
ladies of the committee. is packed for
shipment through the Belgian consul,
Pierre Mali, New York.
New clothing, only. is accepted by the
American commission, and all such is
separately packed and forwarded to
its agent In New York, to whom go,
also, all foodstuffs collected by the
committee.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

Dorm, respectively treasurer and sec
retary of the committee. An additional
consignment of condensed milk was
ordered from the factory by DR.. Wise.
which will catch the next outgoing
steamer
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-18
WORDS FAIL Me-,
SAYS YOUNG LADY
Indiana Girl Tells How She Was Benefited
By fanlac.


Louisville, Ky. Nov. II. Words
fail me in attempting to describe my
gratitude for the benefits | have de-
rived from the use of Tanlac". said
Miss Clara Butler, prominent young
woman of Borden, Ind, who is visiting
friends in Louisville.
Il have not enjoyed the very best
Of health for several months, " Miss
Butler continued II was all run
down and so nervous that the least
excitement made me almost frantic.
My digestion also was very poor. and
very often | found myself unable to
partake of the very lightest liquid
foods.
Il am glad that decided to take
Ianlac. The medicine certainly is
very fine. have been benefited in
every way and always shall think well
of Tanlac".
Tanlac is now obtainable in Lancas-
ter at r. E. McRoberts and at Bry-
antsville at Becker, Ballard and Scots.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-18
AUNT" HANNAH
POTEET DEAD,

Mrs. Hannah Poteet. aged 80, was
found dead in bed at Harrodsburg. She
had been in declining health for several
years. She is survived by one daugh-
ter, Miss Lizzie Poteet. and two sons,
W. j. and Frank Poteet. Mrs. Poteet,
who was related to the Huffmans of
this county, was a splendid, as we'll as
remarkable old lady, and her death is
the occasion of much sorrow here and
elsewhere. She was in full possession
of her mental faculties until few
hours before she died and her sick
room is said to have been the most
cheerful seen in this section Of the
state in wears. She was prepared for
the end and found pleasure in telling
those who visited her of the beauty
and brilliancy of the home beyond the
skies, where there is every reason to
believe she now rests
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-18
LANCASTER BUTTER MAKER
Proven A Thorough Success When Il
Makes Butter 10 Two Minutes.

In private demonstration before
about twenty-five of his friends We'd
nesday afternoon. Mr.. r. II. Batson
clearly convinced them that he "had
found what he was looking for" and
wanted and what everyone else will
want as soon as its qualities are dem
onstrated to them. We mean the LAM
CASTER BUTTER SEPARATOR.
1t is a perfect little wonder when it
comes to making butter. From three
quarts Of cream. beautiful butter was
made in exactly two minutes by the
several watches that were being held
by the interested spectators. One
wonders at its simplicity, there's hard
ly anything to take care of. You sim.
ply rinse it out and pour in the cream.
1t needs no cover and has none.
You start to turn the crank; you are
delightfully."- surprised at n, ease of
operation; it's not like WORK. il doesn't
run much harder than sewi lg machines
W hiiN Nou oiN AAkhA ~ VIC NiihoA VI Nlc
surprise of its ease of operation, you
get an even bigger suIprlse-before !
you know il, you are through, the but
ter has come. We wont attempt TO
tell you how it does it, bat the princi-
nles upon which it works are logical
and natural.
However. wonderful! and simple this
lancaster Butter Separator NAV seem
o US. YOU can never appreciate what
/ is until you have had it demonstrated
o you. The old saying the proof of
he pudding is the eating" was never
more verified. than when we tasted
his butter that was made before our
cry eyes IN exactly two minutes. when
n present were enthusiastic Ms TO its
uperority over any they had ever
asted. You will miss something if
gu fail to see this wonderful little
machine.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-18

and W. r. CooS of Lancaster. Inter
Tor journal.
Mr.. j. Raymond Haselden compli-
mented the ministers Of Lancaster.
Elder F. NJ. finder, Reverends S. H..
Pollitt, J. Rockwell Smith and A. J..
Clere with an auto trip to Danville
Friday evening for the Ham Ramsey"
meeting.
Mesdames George Robinson, viii
Cook, Robert Elkin and John Storres
attended Mrs. Mary Cecil Cantrilrs
antique sale last week They report
the largest crowd they ever saw gather
ed at an auction. There were from
1000 to l,500 present. Antiques sold
high, but never antiques" very low.
A delightful Thanksgiving party was
given on Tuesday Afternoon by Master
Harold Lawton Tinsley at the home of
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. j. B.
Conn. The hours for the youthful
guests to assemble were from 3 to 5.
The entertainment was given to the
members of his Sunday school class.
Various games were enjoyed to the
fullest. Most delightful refreshments
added to the pleasure of the afternoon.
After a presentation of suitable souv-
enir, each guest was taken to his home
in an automobile, having expressed
much pleasure for the social gathering.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-18

Mrs. V. A. Lear was a recent visitor
in Danville.
Mrs. Anna Bailey spent the weekend
in Stanford with relatives.
Miss La Verne Nevius has been Wis
iting relatives in Stanford.
Mrs. Breathitt Brown is numbered
with those upon the sick list.
Mr.. Thad N. Aldridge Of Stanford
was a pleasant visitor here Saturday.
Mrs. Samuel Cotton ard Miss Katie
Simpson motored to Danyllle Saturday.
James Stapp Of Lexington was the
guest Of Miss Eunice Prather. Sunday.
Miss Polly Reynolds is at home from
pleasant visit to relatives at Wilde.
Mr.. A. NJ. Ogg has accepted dosi-
ton in Berea. and left for that place
on Monday.
Miss Emma Hays of Stanford was
the recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
A. Beazley.
Miss May Powell was at home from
the Richmond Normal for a visit Of
several days.
Mrs. Louis Ramsey of Burnside has
been the guest Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Ham.
Mrs. Mary Epping has returned to
her home in Louisville after a protract
ed visit to Mrs. X. thinner.
Mrs. Frazier Hurt was the pleasing
hostess at well appointed 6 o'clock
dinner at her home in Hill Court.
Mr.. Levi b. H1ke. Of Louisville was
the guest several days this week of
Misses Kathryn Ham and Viola Tribble
Mrs. Thomas Ballard and interesting
little son have returned from visit to
her sister Mrs. j. X. Helm Jr. at
Moreland
The relatives and many friends Of
Mr., }. Wade Walker regret to hear he /
continues quite sick at his home in .
upper Garrard.
Miss Patsy Anderson spent the week
end with her mother Mrs. 5. II. An
lerson, returning to the Richmond
Normal on Monday.
.lMesdames William Cook, George
Robinson and Robert Ekin were en-
ertained at luncheon by Mrs. j. B.
Paxton Of Stanford last "Wednesday.
Mr.. John T. Rigsby and Miss Wadie
Lee Thompson Of the Preachersyille
lection We're united in marriage in this
'ity at the home of Elder f. NJ. finder
Many congratulations are being ex.
.ended Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fox Logan
'ince the arrival of winsome little
laughter m their home in Wilkesbarre
Penn.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-18

/ Mrs. Charley Pope was a visitor in
Danville Tuesday.
/ Mr.. J. B. Conn was in Cincinnati
this week on business.
Miss Eliza LUnsford l.. enjoying a
weeks visit to friends in Paint Lick.
Mr.. Frank Conn, of Richmond, spent
several days last week with his parents
in this city.
Mrs. VIM Lear has been IN Bryants-
vile tor a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
l.. c. Rose.
Misses Fannie and Betue West are
in Danyilie with their sister. Mrs.
George Robinson.
Mrs. Maggie Byerly # Barbourville
was the recent guest of Misses Kate
and Lillian Kinnaird.
Clinton Basin, Of Detroit Mich, is
making a visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A, II. Basin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anderson are
making preparations to move to their
residence in York annex.
Mesdames Thomas Austin and u. ID.
Simpson left Thursday for a visit to
Miss Lilly Noel in DanviIle.
Miss Matte Larmer Of Pennington
Gap, Va, was the attractive guest of
Mrs W. II. Ward last week.
The Chsutauqua Circle met with Miss
Katharine Park Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. j. r. Mount.
Elder F. NJ. finder was in Winches-
ter Tuesday where he made an adj
dress at the c. w. b. NJ. Convention.
Miss Lucy Ledger Of Paynes Depot
has returned home after several weeks
visit to her friend. Mrs. w. d. Marsee.
Mrs. VIM. Carnegie has returned to
her home in New Orleans after weeks
visit to her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
B. Conn.
Mrs. w. B. Ball and little daughter.
Margaret, are at home from a weeks
visit to Mrs. Balls sister, Mrs. w. T.
Malone Of Campbellsville.
Elder F. NJ. finder will begin a series
of meetings tonight Thursday at the .
school house near Mr.. Ike MAYORS on
the Lexington road miles Of Lancas-
ter
A splendid photograph Of Mrs. Sallie
haret and granddaughter, little Miss
Helen Boner, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John Boner, of Nicholasville. appeared
n the Courier Journal of Oct 81.
Mrs James Smith presided at tus-
ness meeting of the Circle Girls on
aftereoon. at her pretty home
N Richmond St. The guests were
erveI most delicious refreshments.
Lucien NJ. Grant goes with hundreds
# other students from the Annapolis
Naval Academy to the Great Army
nd Naval Football game to take
lace in New York CITY on. Thanks
living.
Among the ont.of-town people who
TENDED the old furniture sale con-
ucted by Mrs. j. 5. Owsley here
Wednesday were: Mesdames X. l.
.lkin, J. h. Mount, George Robinson,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-18
BOTH PICTURE HOUSES
LEASED TO NEW MANAGEMENT.
Rex Iheater To Be Closed.

Some surprise was created among
the business circles and the patrons of
the two moving picture houses, when
II was learned that the Rex Theater
and Romans Opera House had been
leased to Mr.. Green CLAY Walker for a
term Of years, the deal having been
made last Monday. Under the terms
of the contract Mr. Walker takes ever
both houses and the Rex Theater is to
be closed indefinitely, while the Opera
House under the management of Mr..
Walker will remain open. The trans.
fer will be made next Monday morning.
The public Is loath to give up both Mr.
Heron and Mr. Romans as each have
worked hard to furnish the public with
the best pictures that could have been
gotten. Mr.. Walker however informs
a representative Of the RECORD that
he is aware that the people Of Lancas-
ter and Garrard county will be satisfied
with nothing but the best class of pie
lures and that he has already contract
ed for some Feature" that will please
the most fastidious and at heavy cost
TO him. These are Paramount pictures
and will be shown in a few weeks.
1.-The Exploits of Elaine" which has
been running for the past two months
to crowded houses at the Rex will be
continued at the Opera House, as well
as The Diamond From the Sky.
which has proven so popular.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-18
THANKS THE PUBLIC.

Having leased the Rex Theatre, and
agreed that its doors be closed for the
present, desire to thank all the pat
rons of the Rex for their liberal
patronage, and hope that the new
manager of the other Opera House will
give to you a good class of pictures
The Rex will be closed, beginning next
Monday night, and am glad to an
nounce that the Romance of Elaine will
be continued at the other on Saturday
nights. again thank you for past
favors, and wish the management Of
the other Opera House all the good
luck in the world. Respectfully,
L. f. Heron.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-18
CARD OF APPRECIATION.

To the friends and relatives who
came to me and shared with me my
sorrow. and did all that human kind
ness could suggest to help and comfort
me, | return heartfelt thanks, and al
though such devoted love and friendship
cannot lift the sad memories that linger
around the vacant chair, it brings into
view the brightest side Of humanity,
To all the friends whose sympathy and
service were so kindly rendered in our
great bereavement, for the song SER
vice ana the beautiful flowers we desire
To extend our thanks, asking Gods rich
est blessings upon each of you.
r. L. Burton.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-18
BIG COURT NEXT MONDAY

The November term of Circuit Court
will convene next Monday. This will
also be County Court day and bumper
crowd is expected. We can be found
in our office on that day ready and will
ling to write you receipt for re-
newal subscription to the CENTRAL
RECORD. Look at the lade on your
paper and see if it reads later than
November, 1915; if it does not you owe
us 81 90.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-18
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.
ll-3t. Mrs. Lucy Gregory Arnold.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-18
ADVERTISEMENT

All persons having claims against the
estate Of W. d. Finch. deceased. are
hereby notified to present their claims,
properly proven as required by law, to
the undersigned, Frank Corbin. 1856
Kentucky Avenue, Lexington. Ken
lucky, who has been appointed Admin
istrator of said estate.
FRANK CORBIN.
Administrator Of Estate of W. ID.
Finch, deceased.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-18

All persons having claims against
Clayton Anderson, deceased. should
present same to j. NJ. Duncan or Capt.
Herndon, properly verified.
tt. j. NJ. Duncan. Admr'