davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-12
MEDICAL men TO MEET.

The Central Kentucky Medical As
sociation. composed Of the counties Of
Garrard. Lincoln. Mercer and Boyle.
will hold its annual meeting in Lancas.
ter, Thursday October 10th, This
promises to be one of the most inter
esting meeting held in several years
and full membership Of the Associa-
ton is expected and urged to attend.
An elaborate dinner will be served at
the Kengarlan.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-12
CROWD AT STANFORD.

Last Monday brought bumper
crowd to Stanford and the streets and
alleys were alive with live stock of
every description. chief among them
being the young hybrids, numbering
several hundred. Quite a number
changed hands at prices ranging from
$50 to $ll0. Aged mules were little
draggy and extra choice ones found no
buyers.
Probably 1000 cattle were on the
market and most of them sold at prices
ranging from to 7 cents.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-12
v. E. 7. U.

The first meeting Of the new year IS
Saturday ut 2 O'Clock. All Of the mem
beers are urged to come. prepared to pay
their dues. The year extends from
October 1916 to 1917. Civic Right
sousness" 10 the subject. Mrs. Allie
Lear. the superintendent Of this de-
partment. will have charge of the
maatipu
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-12
new MANAGER AT HUBBLE.

Mr.. Albert Sloan who has so success
fully managed the Hubble Telephone
exchange for the past four years has
recently resigned and has been succeed
ed by Mr.. A. X. Castle. of Lincoln
county. Quite a number Of improve
ments have recently been undergone
and the system is one Of the best in the
state
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-12
ENTHUSIASM.

Democrats all over the state are
showing more enthusiasm this year
than in any previous campaign. accord
ing to reports brought to Democratic
he adquarters by speakers who have
been campaigning in all sections Of the
State
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-12

The Woman's Club will meet Friday
afternoon at $3.50 Miss Hunt of
Frankfort will speak in regard to a
visiting nurse for the town and county.
All ministers and doctors are cordially
invited
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-12

LOST-Two hound dogs, one of
them black, white and tan. the other
black and tan. Left Oct. Goth. $40.
reward. G. +. Rankin,
TIedgevile. Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-12
Fresh oysters at Zimmers.
We have n good Mare for sale
Garrard Milling Co.

| will pay rs cents per hundred for
old Magazines, this week. Call me at
43. Bill Farris.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-12

j. A. Coburn's Greater
Minstrels, at Romans
Opera House next Satur.
day, October 18th.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-25

quiescing grunt or a wholly indiffer- ent answer. True, she saw little of the master of the house except at meal time, but even then she had great Op- portunity for observation, and her quick mind instantly grasped a situa- tion that neither actor in the drama had completely sensed.
 She's just babyin' that man O. hers to death," Miss Emily confided to her neighbor during one of their evening talks; land the worst of it is, she can't see it. The more he shies the harder she hangs to him. He's real good look in, and he knows 1t, and she's coddled him till he has an awful swelled head. Now he's beginnin' to get tired of her worship, and the first thing you know he'll be out scoutfn' around to find out what some chicken thinks O him. The only way to keep a man like him is to keep him guessin'. I'd tell her so if l dared, but guess she wouldn't thank me for it. Tell person the plain truth, and they'll show you the door. nine times out O tAn." An6 the wc- man on the next floor had replied with her usual emphatic response. "Aint it the truth?"
 Miss Emily could never quite re- member how the momentous converse ton began. She and the wife who loved too extrayagantly simply drifted into an fmpersonal talk about love and marriage that finally ran into person alities, and suddenly the dressmaker found herself facing q tragtc-eyed woman who struggled hard to keep hack thu factA fnr an instant Hfss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-25

you feel as though you want to be do- ing something to show him you do all the time. don't you?"
 "Yes, indeed, I do." agreed the other woman. earnestly. T never cared for any other man. Dick was my first and only lover. He used to be crazy about me before we were married, but lately he's so different. They say that's the way 1t is with all married people after their first year together; but I know two or three women whose husbands are simply mad about them still, and they've been married ever so long" She gazed mournfully at Miss Emily.
 Men are awful queer fish" The lit tie seamstress eyed her customer re- fectively. They want what they haven't got and don't prize what lays under their hand. They want to be made fuss over and they don't want to be. They go way. up in the air if they think their women don't love 'em, and yet they don't want to be told about it. The more you tell lem the worse they act Love is kind of . prize package game with lem. Thdy dlhw. and then they like to keep guessin on what they've drawn. They don't like to get to the point of open in the package. What draws 'em to a woman is the mystery of her. They want her to give, but they don't want her to give all They like to think that there's always one Last veil they haven't seen through. If .. woman wants to keep . man on tenferhccks all the time. she's just Got to keep him Gueasin every mfnutA It atnt easys
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-25
LoVE IN SMALL PACKAGES

Emily pursed her lips and resolved to break up the situation by an indifferent avowal, that, being single. she knew little of the quirks and twists of mar ried life. Her own prediction of tell ing the truth and being shown the door rose before her. Then her nat ural sympathy for those in distress came to the surface with Q rush. and. taking the bit between her teeth. she said bluntly, Why don't you try let- ting that man O yours alone for awhi1eT
 Letting him alonef" faltered tho fearful woman. "I-I-dont know what you mean"
 "'Course you don't" responded the seamstress. That's where your ttpu- ble comes in. You love him 50 much
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-25

of constant care should be rig idly enforced, and the time to begin this enforcement is when children are young, so the habit will become in stinctive
 Dentists tell us that it takes time to clean the teeth properly, that the ver- tical movement should be used instead of the usual horizontal one; that aft CT the powder or paste application there should be a final. brushing with clear water, so that every jot of for eign substance may be removed.
 Nearly all powders contain borax, an element which is very cleansing but bad for the -amel. Charcoal. tco. though cleansing and possessing an tiseptic qualities, is bad for the enam- el, for it cannot be pulyerized fine enough to rid it of the needle-like par ticles of the 1ibres-
 Salt is good. though if used too strong by people with sensitive gums is liable to smart painfully A dentist of my acQuaiptance recommends com mon baking soda as the best dentifrice kn0wn to aciancA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-25

either. There's lot q times when c woman fesls e thoueh shs,d 1f1ge to be her plain, unvaFnishel self, man or no man: but no 0nsiD moro wtjnus to pay the pTlce f she iS tp 1ov0. I do1at aay a11 naen ase a1lkeL IgpcDe theB0iD except1Ons, but moot of 'em- -e6no -uDsl der whst Tn te113b yuAS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-25
0nu0rtabH WEapped 6r 01do0r
 S1eep
DIET A Chief Item of Good Health.
BY ANETTE ANGERT.

relative moral standing of those na- tions.
 If strong drinks, intoxicating foods. condiments and stimulants affect ad- versely the man who lives an active outdoor life, is 1t not logical that the effect upon women of sedentary habit must be even worse?
 If you are irritable, nervous, groucEy, quick-tempered. sufferer from in somnia, you are not 100 per cent at tractive. It is your duty to appear at your best all the time, and you can- begin today and watch the effect of the various foods you eat and eliminate those which you find do not develop the best that is in you.
 One of the first things to eliminate is superabundance of condiments, which have an irritating effect upon the stomach. in many cases creating desire for strong drink and plenty of it. Teachers in large institutions where, young children are enrolled will not permit the use of pepper, mus tard, vinegar, etc.. because science has proved (and has forced the world to recognize) that one of the surest ways to establish a low moral stand ard is to give condiments to the grow ing child.
 Meat should be taken but once a day, and red meat sparingly. Vege- tables, fruits. grains and dairy prod ucts should form the greater part of every ones diet, for diet composed largely of flesh Especially red meatsl, has tendency to coarsen. to develop spirit of combativeness, to dull the finer sensibilities and emotions, to kill the spirit of sympathy and mercy.
 A.diet composed largely of starch, sugars and acid fruits also is foe to health and happiness. It causes fer mentation and an irritation of all the mucous surfaces of the digestive tract. Millions of nerve flores and fine veins and capillaries lead from these dis eased and irritated Innings to every part of the body. The result is that ir- ritability, nervousness. insomnia and various other ailments leading to un- attractiveness are developed. The finest disposition in the world, the cleverest brain. can be irretrievably spoiled by such d diet.
 Famous dietitians. and doctors who have given careful study to foods and their effects upon the morals and dis position of human beings and animals. claim that they can determine the character of food eaten by the physi- ognomy. This being true, it behOoves us, in the interest of our right to beau- ty. to confine our diet to such foods as are the allies of beauty. and not it's demonstrated enemies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-25
BY MRS. McCUNE.

" RS. MOORE was slender. pret- lIn ty dark-eyed woman. whose A aim and existence seemed to
 be that of pleasing her hus- band; and in her enthusiastic efforts to be all things to him she clung to him with the tenacity of drowning sailor. She hung on his most trivial words as though they were purest gold. She anticipated his slightest wish. She sprang to wait on him and babied him outrageously; all of which adoration he tolerated, but did not return. Sew eral times Miss Emily fancied she saw d brief shadow fit over the young wife's face when some tender solicita- ton on her part brought forth an ac-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-25
kNlDBS SHHg lgsz

lE 0 EMONS may be purchased when
 cheap and kept for months. l@ Put a layer of fine, dry sand
 about an inch deep in an earthenware vessel. Place row or lemons on this, with the stalk ends and be- very careful that the lemons do not touch. Cover them with another layer of sand about three inches deep, and on this layer place another lot of lemons, and so on until the jar is full. Store in cool place. EA HE broken door or window
 screen is an eyesore all sum- @ mer if it is left unmended, or
 the repairing is done clumsi- ly. The neat9st way, to mend the screen is Ito cuta piece of wire netting about three inches larger than the. hole. Remove the wire around the edge of the patch for half an inch or more, like drawing away the threads from a piece of linen. Bend the re- sulting prongs At right angles and fit the patch in place with the wire ends sticking through the screen. Press the patch flat against the larger lsur- face, then on thel other side press the ends back to their original position. This secures the patch.
 ~ ID you ever expect to wear
 l hat made out of paper? Prob G ably not. And yet it is quite
 possible that you will do just this very thing this season. for fiber hats, whichiare really made out of pa- per, just the, same sort of paper you find in ordinary news sheets, treated with a different process, are now all the rage. Fiber hats are delightfully."- cool and comfortable worn on the golf links or tennis courts. Bedroom slip pers for summer wear are also fash toned out of the fiber, and make de- lightfully cool covering for the feet. Some of the smart dressmakers are even making dresses out of this Iew material, and they say it is practical for this purpose, as the fiber washes as beautifully as linen. This material is soft and pliable and looks extreme ly well made up into dresses. It is the coolest sort of fabric for summer wear and for this reason the novelty should prove popular. One might suppose that, being made of paper fiber, it would be art to tear. but the laundry test is sufficient to set at rest any fears on this score.
 1W DELIGHTFUL way of impast- TAI ing delicate scent to the hair S is to let it filter through it in
 the form of steam. It sounds difficult. but it is not at all. Simply i'll a small bowl with boiling water and pOur sOIne of yo11r i,artic1i1ar nar- furne upon il. The two liquids will not mingle. but if you hold your head over the bowl the steam of the water will carry the scent with it and through the hair in most satisfac- tory fashion. Provided one is careful to remember the charm of a scent lies in its ever elusive character-tllat it shOud be 90 faint as to be perceptible
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-25

m N entirely new idea in ribbons
 has recently developed. Some . persons would call it straw braid. At least that is the i'm pression one receives at the first glimpse. But if is made entirely of silk. at least of the imitation silk, which is wood fiber. The ribbon is made in dull finish and in all widths, and the texture SO closely resembles straw braid that it is very difficult to find a term which will describe it. It fs as flexible as any soft ribbon and can be made into soft loops and bows like any other ribbon, and the dull fn- ish is distinctly new note in a sea- son where Waxed effects have been 50 popular. This ribbon is used on hats suitable for morning. afternoon or ey- ening use. Combined with the new plastic flowers it makes a beautiful effect and lends an added charm tc . hat It is trus that not all artistic ideas of fashion originate in France, but these two must be credited fo Pa risiOn artistic fancy-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-25

Fold and inclose the letter e that the reader will get t right side up in his hand ready to read when Do un. seals HL Dee few or no sbbeyiattons in addressing the envelope. If punctu-g ated, comma comes after every jino but tho Last, whore . period fs used.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-25
YOUR TEETH

=Ssl NICE the condition of the health 1I depends 50 largely upon the condition of the teeth, the rule
 of constant care should be rig
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-25

only to ones 'sub-consciousness, as it were-a girl should adopt perfume as her very own, and see that all her belongings receive their share.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-25
Ns 16 Spring Long nland. N. Y.

ApfI 5, 1b16s Dear Mary: My husband and l wsre deeply gr1eved to learn of your moth CTS death. Knowing her % well, we realize what such . loss will mean to you, and we want to extend our syxn- pathy. Sincerely yours,
 ADELAIDH H. BROWN.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-25
. oUND-CORNERED handker-

lS fashion. There is nothing new
 under the sun-not even in the modes-for round-cornered ker- chiefs were in use before Marie An- toinette persuaded Louis XVI to com- mand the use of square-cornered ones in fashionable, circles. Before that oval, triangular, and even heart-shap- ed handkerchiefs had been deemed the essence of chic and the square ker- chief opened a new era of exclusive fashion. Some of the new round-cor- nered handkerchiefs are scalloped in color; others have tiny rolled and whipped hem with an edge of very narrow lace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-25
ie Spring Long Isiand, Y. '.

April c, 1916. Dear Margaret: I was delighted to get your letter h which you told no of the baby boys arrival. want to extend my best wishes for his health and prosperity. Take good care of yourself Shat you may set strong
 quickly. Yours, with lcve, }
 ADELAIDE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-25

SofCA lilS SdilOuS It'll 0AdShy lon ointment, says writer. This may be repeated several nights Or you may paint the callous twice day for several days with a solution of fex- tble collodion and salicylic acid, thirty grains of the latter to an ounce of the former. Do not apply this solution to the healthy skin. After this treat ment the foot should be soaked in hot water and the surface scraped with a dull knife.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-25

fNl OFFEE stains can be removed K from table linen and from the lA most delicate silks by brush
 ing the spot with glycerine. Rinse with Iukewarm water and press on the wrong side. If the material is very delicate, care should be taken not to wet more than is possible and to have the iron very cool. Peach stains can be removed from wash materials by moistening the spot with giycerine. Let it stand for while and then wash.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-25

III OR callous on the foot soak, in : hot water containing little
 4 washing soda. after which
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-22
" r=@-
IL. ! a@{S4Is!''s';l|
T1;S;555'T "a 3; $500
SsaN/ hEu.asfouh DDIREdpa
DIRECTORY SENT FREE.

A recent Issue of "The Crusader,
the monthly magazine of the Wiscon-
sin Anti-Tuberculosis Association,
contains much information on the sub
iect of tuberculosis which should be
known to every intelligent citizen Of
the state A limited supply of copies
has been set aside for free distribution
so long as they last, to readers of this
column who send their names and adj
dresses to that Association, Univers
ity Extension Building, Milwaukee.
The frOntispiece is beautiful bit
Of art photography. 1t is a view Of
sleeping porch on which patient, TAX
ing the cure, is silhouetted against the
glow of the setting sun shining across
the Fox River Several other full
page illustrations are included which
give in a glance some idea of the
splendid beginning that has been
made in this state to curb the ravages
of consumption which is responsible
for one in every eleven deaths. These
include the State Sanatorium at Wales,
the COnyalescent Camp at Tomahawk
Lake, the nine County SanatOria, and
Milwaukee's new "Preventorium, the
first institution of this character es-
tablished in Wisconsin.
a brief article entitled, Some
Things You Should Know If You Have
tuberculosis sums up very concisely
the advice that the most competent
medical specialists in tuberculosis
give their patients. Inasmuch as
there are SO many consumptives kill
ed each year by wrong notions and bad
advice OF relatives and friends, every
person who knows victim of this
disease should read and ponder this
we'll
Ignorance and transformation kill
so many! knowledge saves lives and
should be used more often. One who
saves a life at the risk of his own is
hero And yet the service of saving
life, when done with little personal
trouble and at no personal risk, is OF
just as great value to the individual
thus saved, and to his family. The
above mentioned CRUSADER" is a life
saver. Can you use one?
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-22

Miss jeanette Dumas was a Mil
waukee visitor over Sunday and Mon
day.
Walter Krahmer of GAINESVILLE was
here "Wednesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller of Ju-
neau were in this city on Tuesday.
Herbert Gaensler of Milwaukee was
n business caller here Monday
The Needlecraft was entertained by
Mrs. r. II. Block last Thursday after
lOOn, at her home.
F. C. artwig is another successful
Watertown hunter. A deer arrived
here for him Tuesday, from Rheinlan-
der, Michigan.
John Robb of Waterloo visited at
the home of his sister Mrs. Anna
Goeldner, Fourth street, on Sunday
Jack Hueling of Chicago visited over
Sunday at the home of August Tanck.
Mr.. and Mrs Alvin Guetzlaff of
Johnson Creek visited at the home of
heir parents over Sunday.
The Misses Molly and Esther Schu-
macher visited in Milwaukee, Sunday
Lawrence and Wesley Bartlett and
lharles Couch of Oconomowoc visited
riends in this city Sunday.
Charles Janish and son Bryan of
Waterloo visited in this city Sunday.
Miss Laura Mccormick of Madison
Visited in this city Sunday.
w. ]. Robichaud was business Wis
tor in Madison on Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. August Kiech and Miss
Alvina Zastrow visited in Burnett,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Otto Kruegger spent
Sunday in Milwaukee.
Edward Semrich was in Milwaukee
Saturday on bushes.
Mrs Charles Britzman of Beaver
Ii WATERFOWL.
Read the ads. They are news and
are quite as interesting and as profit
able reading matter as the other
tens in the paper.
Miss j. Miller left Monday for her
.ome in Milwaukee, after a successful
aason with Miss Mile Rollers mill
merry establishment, as designer. She
will return in February for the spring
md summer seasons work.
The fifth annual meeting of the
Wisconsin Potatoe Growers Conven-
ion is being held at Eau Claire,
november 81 to "a
Frank Klaperich of Chicago was a
business caller here Monday
Mrs w. j. Irwin and daughter Jean
OF Grand Rapids, Mich, are visiting at
he home of the formers parents Mr.
and Mrs. George Cooley and will re-
main till after the holidays
Arnold Simdars of Milwaukee Wis
ted at the home of his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Simdars, Eighth
street over Sunday.
Why not buy some skates and go
skating, You can get some good ones
of The Central Trading Co. Adv
A boy baby was born to Mr. and
Mrs. H. P. Bliss sos Clyman street,
Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Schubert and sons Robert, Jr,
and Irwin of Milwaukee and Mrs.
Fred Maerzke of Columbus visited
with Fred Maerzke and family Sun
day.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-22

desdale, or Shire stock, will be ex
hibited. Awards in this latter class
will be provided by owners of stall
lions which have offsprings in the
Walter l.. Houser, Mon
dow, will act as judge at the Bloom
ington show, which will probably be
made an annual event hereafter Grant
county, with 101 pure bred registered
stallion, leads every other county in
the state in the matter of progressive
horse breeding
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-22
A CIOgged System Must Be Cleared.

You will find DR.. Kings New Life
Pills a gentle yet effective laxative
for removing impurities from the sys-
tenn. Accumulated waste poisons the
blood; dizziness, biliousness and pimp-
ly, muddy complexion are the dis
tressing effects. A dose of DR.. King S
New Life Pills tonight will assure
you a free. full bowel movement in
the morning. At your druggist, 25c
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-22
Skat Scores

In the skat tourney at Bernhard
Richter's Monday night, the following
scores were made:
Henry Winkler, 1875, lost 3, net %,
good points 66S.
George Zoelle, high points 555.
S. Block, club solo against 4, 423.
VIM. Goecke, 11S, lost 1, net II,
534
F. W. Lehman, high points SAC.
Henry Lange, high play 1853, good
points s.
Phillip Hartig, spade torney against
Is, 81 good points.
The next skat tourney will be held
at Henry Lange's, Monday at o'clock
in the evening