davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-05-04
Wanted.

5000 bushels of Cultivated Hemp
Seed for fall delivery. Phone Glass &
Glass, Camp Nelson, XIV. 3-s0-2mo.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-05-04
FOR SALE

Best SOW and pigs in Garrard county.
Ed. C. Gaines.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-05-04
YOU'LL FIND IT IN THIS COLUMN.

For Ssle:-Flowers and shrubs.
Mrs. Chaires Walters.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-05-04
AhiIify ConceaIed

NpITTty COHCtdIcus
There is great ability in knowing
how to conceal ones ability."-La
Rochefoucauld.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-05-04
Which Do You Prefer?

1t is important for reasons of health and
practical economy for every housekeeper
to ask herself this question:
do prefer pure baking powder like
Royal, made of cream of tartar derived from
grapes, or am l willing to use baking
powder made of alum or phosphate, both
derived from mineral sources?"
The names of the ingredients printed
on the label show whether the kind you
are now using or any brand, new or old,
that may be offered is genuine cream
of tartar powder, or merely phosphate
or alum compound.
Royal Baking Powder contains no alum
nor phosphate.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
New York
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-05-04
FOR SALE.

A Singer Automatic Sewing Machine
in perfect condition and will sell cheap.
Apply at Central Record office for ~
formation.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-05-04

Optimistic Thought.
We cannot be Just If we are not
Xind-hearted.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-05-04
FOR SALE,

5000 ocres of fine Alfalfa land on
pike in good section of Mississippi.
5000 acres of Alfalfa and grazing lands
in Alabama near q. & c. r. r. Write
for description and prices.
j. +. Higginbotham.
West Point, Miss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-08

MANY ohairrnen Of green committees are
Nl beginning to cast around thus early :.
IN. season to look into the necessrues oi
winter rules and the day on whien tney
should be put into effect Golfers tnes'
days. especially on the smaller COURSES
feel that the time will be at hand IN tne
course OF n couple Of weeks
II ,s fen in many cases that the PLAYERS
are allowed TO shoot on the regular Iairwsy We
too late In the season. with the resut @ Una.
sprIng finds many holes In the iar"Sy
where there is no excuse for them.
speakIng OF fall skies. strange eoIt
match was staged at whitemarsh this week,
when Edward Jefferson, OF that cluo, was
stacked up against "Reddy" Roberts the
how marvel. that trailoped Big Chief Ben
der. the Indian baseball pitcher, this sum-
med.
Jefferson strolied out TO the club all set
for a game, but II was a dull day and there
was no opposition in sight. Finally Jef-
ferson appealed to Bill Nunevfller, VINO
volunteered to furnish an opponent.
'Reddy," fully feet tall, blond OF head
and boyish Of rnlsn. was produced. He is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-08

ICE IN GOLF TEE-BUCKETS "a
AND FROZEN SAND PROMISE 4
QUICK SHIFT TO WINTER RULE
nv SANDY M'NIBLIcK

a simple caddy ordinarily. but 1, 49,.
n very fast game. jefferson toos - -'<
erts for want OF anything NOR. :. - ~
and laid out a bagful OF his p..., 80
Jefferson's kit is made up OF w
mashies and many other odd eosssa.
shaped sticks.
Roberts was game for the mat.
strolled up the FIRST tee with on,,
Iron under his arm. ~
IT'S that the only club you hsv.,-
Jefferson. 80
"Aw, that's all need
'Reddy," and he walloped his h,n p.>
first tee with all his youthful en,h.'.ll ~
Jefferson drew out his ovy drst.-
the match was on. Nv" -
Jefferson went on greatly d,..-.-.
with tho fact that he ala not h.,. -
one his own speed TO play with. ~
How did II come out7" asked D..
Euneviller at the end of the ma,cn
Jefferson made no reply.
"Only seven up and SIX" said IT,.
Here's another story that in a, a.
fact." That Is the excuse on 49,
was slipped to us at this morn,r. y
election period. when all was dull = 4
office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-08
GRADER BECOMES
GOOD PUNTER BY
PICTURES STUDY
La Sales Brilliant Booter
Follows Form of Star
College Kickers
CATHOLIC GAME SATURDAY
By LOUIS ii. JAFFE

careful study of prominent college
punters' photographs printed in newspa-
pers has helped Andy Graber the Sheri-
dansvllle, Pa. kicker. to become a head
liner for La Sale College. Before entering
the Philadelphia institution Graber played
with the school team at home. To be
punter Of high class was always an ambi-
ton OF the big halfback He collected clip
pings Of such players as Brickley, Oil
phant, Berry and Kelly. From these he
practced as near as possible the form of
each.
Graders puntlng will likely be one of
the strongest defensive points for the Blue
and Gold against Catholic High Saturday
on Northeast's field. He has been practio-
ing drop and placement kicking in hopes
of annexlng points II his fellow backs are
unable to produce touchdowns In kicking
goals following touchdowns Graber has
missed only one out Of seven tries during
regular games.
In naming officials DR.. John ]. Keogh was
selected to referee the La Salle-Catholic
High match. Although the Purple and
Colds record for the present season is not
to be compared with that of La Sale, the
former is confident OF retaining its title
Those who have witnessed the La Sale
machine in action state that 1t is the best
in scholastic ranks. This team is particu-
larly strong in its backfield men. Kenneth
Smendinger one of the halves, in recog
milton of his wonderful speed and defen-
sive playing is certain TO attract the eyes
OF all-scholastic experts. II is up to Tim
Donovan, the diminutive quarterback, to
get the best out OF his scoring machine.
La Sale's line has been considerably
strengthened by the removal of Captain
Addie Brennan from fullback to tackle.
where he played on the 1915 team. Joe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-08

bufld a new team. They are Cunningham.
captain, and a linesman; Quarterback Freil
and Northrop, center.
While the ability of Catholic High in the
la Sale match is somewhat dubious. great
enthusiasm and much confidence prevail
with Coach Dunn and his charges In their
way of thinking, why, OF course, II looks
like a La Sale victory OF course. How
can the poor Catholic High bunch expect to
return victorious over such n splendidly put
together and brilliant playing aggregation? ?
This is certainly the way La Sale dopes the
matter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-08

Cascarelli the mike Dorizas" OF the team.
will play on Brennan's side Of the line,
which will be completed on the wing with
Tom O'Neil. Pauzullo, pascage. Branni-
gan, McWilliams and Gillespie will work
on the other side Mahoney will play cen.
ter
Catholic High won the championship last
year. True the Purple and Gold defeated
both La Sale and St Joe, but before the
present season rolled around Catholic had
lost most of Its ttular players. The team
virtually was shot to pieces, Coach Glendon
having but three veterans around whom TO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-08
IKE KICK WAS POPULAR IN 1896 WHEN PENN W.
LAFAYETTE BEAT PENN, TIED
PRINCETON AND MADE GREAT
RECORD IN SEASON OF 1896
ri Knew Him When" Club Meeting After Satur-
days Disaster Gives Maroon and White .
Championship in Olden Days

Championship in Olden Days
LoorBAA
49,. s" D ~s % = 70 AGO S~ @ % % nay % special each $ 5 rG'I as
70 make that they &c, the proper food coaches to teach the
Of hshas chorus girls in 100000 production In the
purchased themselves ot out practice and follow the instructions the
paasI and wened they do Sometimes player would %
the erOn dream bed of nowadays but twenty years
had with
Davis B. skmS one Of the executives lafayette ooSSe % yG M w % % b @
she was nineteen points worse than Penn when came to playing football Mr.
his card the Knew Him when club and unoaded bunch Of ancient
disguise of
Twas No, Like rh. in the olden Days
WE GATHERED Mr. skmnS that LAFAYETTE not in the
mention of the made the other treb
call born at 1afay
the
eleven "a s % ever represented before won every
.aS ] % D ] 20 % $ @ Princeton and % Ss S @ %
r s s how S S P, ] % @ n @ @ @ % the % same ] , @ defeated e Yale ON n
following Saturday of 81
70 the s @ so oh % the s % wIrs they % % Ts'ns of % Shn'n ] the the S To @
towns Transformer had nothing on that football eleven and the trip was
did notanec their playing
Penn Not Anxious Play the Game
DY of country
- rolled battle skman
partisan Lafayette
penn % n 1 this G and % Just " when p Ts, @ to be called
nothing
Franklin
formation and Jack Minds played haack and did the punns touchdown
counted only
more Lafayette played great defensive the first half holding
Tor s downs three times when the gain was only nve Yards the second
a The egoalwa missed
Rowland BocksP Penn Kick
uIT the
gain Jack Minds fell
% snap the ball He blocked the Kick and recovered the ball for lafayette
the trick that Ouwed Penn and the the Maroon
to try for field goal This goal under the
Barclay toward the side line
Jones the center made the snap to Barclay and he was
kicked the goal The game ended almost directly with e4
team defeated Harvard a
severe pain in his side On the train % Pba
waibrdss
were fighting so hard for victory
Is HliamsA Afraidto Meet louisiana
WHETHER
locaim hason williams match with
louisiana and for the champions Dave wartnik
phia fans anxiousy see
the champion do 1T
Indian
Saturday morning
the Quaker defeat Cornell
Moakley pistol
n
the '''''' "'" '"' "''' :" "' 'A' iron"
splendid ann went for seventy sad which rseoTG s
cka And Anderson
~ AHY
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-15
St. Paul and Minneapolis IS, 1916.

two long and dreary years, years
that have brought SO much woe and
desolation upon the world, would
never have been started and would
not continue, if it's accursed instiga-
tors and promoters were guided by
religious philosophy of life. For
religion stands for peace, and not
war; for justice and mercy, and not
treachery and brutality. Religion
seeks to promote life, to enhance and
to enrich it, and not to destroy, to
embitter, and to impoverish it.
Such is religious philosophy of life.
.Humanity's supreme need is re-
ligion, and never more SO than now.
And the utmost effort of our relig
ious institutions must be to convince
people of their need of religion.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-15

%N\>N>NNNNNN>NNNNNNNNNN>\\
The important function of the
synagogue nowadays is to call atten-
ton to the necessity of the syna-
gogue. The important service of re-
ligion is to show people their need
of religion. In this regard religion
is different from all the other con-
Germs of life, from all the so-called
practical affairs that engage our
thought and energy. 1t is not nee
cssary to argue or reason with peo-
pie on the necessity of eating or
drinking, or doing business, or on
their need of pastime and amuse-
ment, or even education and culture.
These are all practical matters.
Their values are easily realized.
Their need is felt. But who feels the
need of religion-for HIMSELF: We
sometimes feel it's need for others.
We sometimes hear the rich say that
religion is good and necessary for
the poor, and that is why they, the
rich, condescend to support church
or synagogue. We sometimes hear
the poor say that religion is mod
ern luxury for the rich, and that is
why they, the poor, stay away from
church and synagogue. 1t all
springs from that common human
weakness that desires that all vir-
tues be possessed-by others, each
one expecting the other to be just,
truthful, and charitable.
The great function of our religious
institutions, therefore, is always to
remind people of their need, every
ones need, of religion of the neces-
sity of looking at the world, life and
humanity from the religious point
of view, which is the divine, the
eternal, the moral point of view, OF
applying to them the religious stand
ard. For religion after all is nothing
else but a philosophy of life, a phil
osophy that applies to life, the world,
and humanity, the divine, the eternal,
the moral Standard 1t is diametri-
cally opposed to certain other phil
csophies of life that are SO popular
nowadays especially the philosophy
of "let us cat, drink, and be merry,
for that is all that life means; that
we arc in this world only for brief
period, and therefore ought to enjoy
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-15
REuG1ON--OUR SUPREME NEED
By DR.. S. N. Deinard.

MSMMMMMMMMMMwMMMMMMMMWWMMWWMMMM
it to the utmost; or the philosophy
of ito the victor belongs the spoils,
which means that the world is made
for the strong, the cunning, the
heartless, the INSCRIPTIONS, and
that to live is to strive and conquer
by exercising every faculty brute
force, cunning, agility, and to hold
and enjoy the gains thus made. The
religious philosophy of life runs
counter to them, and seeks to coun-
teract them, and that is why religion
is not popular.
Taking religion as philosophy of
life, it is but logical conclusion that
the mere profession of religion, mere
lip worship, the reciting of theo-
logical creed, the belief in wonderful
stories of old, is not enough. Re-
ligion must permeate our thoughts,
modify our conduct, and determine
our attitude toward life, the world,
and humanity. The recital and study
of creeds and holy writings, the per-
Torrance of ceremonies, the observ
ance of rituals, are only means to
that end, in spite of the fact that
many religious institutions, church.
cs and synagogues, lay too much
emphasis on these, as if they were
the all important part of religion.
Although religious philosophy of
life runs counter to the other
PHILOSOPHERS SO popular nowadays, it
does not follow that religion is OPP
posed to human comfort, happiness,
JOY and good cheer, or to the fullest
exercise of all our God-given powers.
On the contrary, religion insists
that by accepting it's philosophy of
life our greatest happiness will be
secured, all peoples happiness; that
all our powers will be exercised,
but exercised beneiciently, for our
good and the good of others, and
not for our good and the harm of
others.
The religious philosophy of life is
thus incomparably superior to all
other PHILOSOPHERS, for the true hap
piness of mankind is involved in it,
while the greatest misery of hui
mainly is involved in it's neglect
and rejection. The present Euro
pcan butchery that has lasted these
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-15

The new Mt Sinai Hospital, at
Cleveland, Ohio, is about completed
and will be opened for the reception
of patients on September 20. The
hospital, which contains 155 beds and
four operating rooms and is thor
oughly modern, has a kosher kitchen
for those patients who desire to OBJ
serve the dietary laws.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-15
TUBERCULOSIS CONFERENCE

Sectional conferences on tubercu
losis will be held during the month of
October in New Haven, Conn.,, Louis
vile, KY, Jackson, Miss, Newark,
N. J., and Albuquerque, N. NJ, I'm
der the auspices of the National As
ISOLATION for the Study and Proven
ton of tuberculosis, according to a
bulletin issued today.
The Louisville conference whicl1
will comprise the Mississippi Valley
states, will meet first on October 4,
5 and g. This conference includes
Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky.
Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa,
Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas, Ne
braska, North Dakota and South Da-
kOta
The Executive Committee of the
Anti Tuberculosis Committee of the
Associated Charities has voted to in
vite the conference to the Twin
Cities for 1917. Paul L. Benjamin,
secretary of the committee, stated that
the thousand delegates would mean
considerable to the business and
health interests of the Twin Cities.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-15

DR.. G.. A. Lurie has been appointed
as district health officer of the
southern district of Illinois, with
headquarters at Mt. Vernon, Ill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-19

THOW LOONN COUN 7.
Eva Rot, plaintiff and respondent, VS..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-19
OVERLAND SERVICE. u. ed.
ST. STATIONS EVERYWHERE

Were yOn ever unfortunate in being
caught in an automobile breakdown.
whether on a pleasure jaunt or bust
ness trip, only to discover that the
city, town or hamlet in or near which
you happened TO be, failed to disclose
branch or dealer that handled the
make of car in which you were riding,
or did not have on hand the part or
parts that had been worn or broken.
Very embarrassing wasn't it. to say
The least. .,,-@
That is one contingency against
which the Willys-Overand Company
Of Toledo endeavors in every way to
protect owners and users of it's cars.
The United States is divided into
fifteen zones in order to establish
parts headquarters in as many sec
tons of the country.
AS an illustration, in Minneapolis
alone, where the Willys-Overland
maintains its Northwest Branch,
$4,000 stock of parts is kept in
stock. At San Francisco fully as
much. if not more, is always on hand.
Cleveland, too, carries its share. New
York, London, Paris, Berlin, Hong
Kong. Cape Town, Rio de Janeiro, or
even Melbourne or Brisbane in far-of
Australia, are fully equipped to take
care of the Overland user.
And it is not only parts Of 1916 mod
els that are carried. TO date there
have been sold, and are in use, 250.000
Overlands-The models of 1908 must
be as amply protected as the 1916 out
put. A complete supply of parts on
all models is continually on hand to
take care of cars that are ailing, for
ailments of all kinds occur occasion
ally even in the best regulated fami-
lies.
The factory, too, is always alert to
take care of the owner Of an Over
land machine. That is why almost
daily there are manufactured some
parts of the 1908, 1909 or 1910 models,
at greatly increased cost in produc-
ton, as it means the temporary dis
mantling of the new dies and molds
in favor of their predecessors.
overland Service" is just another
feature in which the WHY'S Overland
eXcels, and the advantage that should
be given equal consideration with the
mechanical construction of car by
the prospective purchaser.
If Hairs Your Pride Use Herpicide
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-19
MANY REFORMS ARE
NEEDED IN BERLIN
One of the Most Necessary Is the
Matter of Handling and Trans
ferring Real Estate.

Berlin, Feb. lS-The war promises
to bring about muchneeded reforms
in the real estate situation in Ger
many and in Eerln in particular
Serious difficulties under which the
real estate business was transacted
long before the beginning OF the CON
tict have become so critical now mat
the Prnssian Diet has had 10 step IN
with proposals for financial assistance
and radical REIMBURSEMENT OF the
methods OF valuation and assessment.
Wild Cat Character
The fundamental trouble. 10 the
1ayman at least, seems TO De tllat the
real estate business. particularly III
Berlin, has been conducted on an
economically unsound basis, approx
mating at times a wild cat charac-
fer. At least good proportion OF
German real estate men nave lof
years proceeded on Il 'hand-to-mouth
standard, Thus the man wanting 10
build for investment has pursuer the
practise of starting with nothing much
more than the land on which he was
to erect house. has mortgaged ms
land to get funds for building, mas
mortgaged the building to get money
10 complete it. and has relied ana
had to rely on his rents to pay in
terest on his mortgages.
System Bears Evil Fruit
The evils of this system have long
been recognized and have been &C
centuated by the fact that gradually
there has crept in the custom OF gross
ly over-valuing property for the pur-
pose of increasing the size OF loans
on mortgages But the whole house
of cards has threatened to topple be-
cause the war has brought with it
financial stringencies that made the
payment of rents impossible in many
instances, and made the payment OF
interest and principal on loans inn
possible.
Banks Renewed Lean
The situation thus created has been
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-19

held in hand only by degree of
consideration on all sides--banks
| have either renewed loans or have
not called them, and real estate
propretors and landlords have had
sOrrOWfully to agree to wait until the
end of the war Cor much of their
rents. The combination of the old
evil system under which real estate
| has suffered for years, and the effects
| of the war on rents and loans has
practically put a stop 70 investment
at least for the period of the war.
Outlook Gloomy
Nor does the immediate outlook
after the war look bright, chiefly be-
cause capital is going to be exceed.
ingly busy elsewhere. AS remedy
for the situation, there has been in
PRODUCED into the Prussian Diet a
bill calling for the establishment Of
"Valnation bureaus all over Prus
STA and the creation of Il fund Of
100000 marks with which to ease
up the position of real estate men
with mortgages to meet.
The bill provides that each vaIua
ton board shall consist of Il director
and at least four assessors, and that
each assessment shall be approved by
the director and two assessors. The
number of assessors is not limited
but may be increased according tOI
the needs Of the communities which
they serve. In general the boards
shall operate in districts, but the
larger cilieS-Greater Berlin for eX
each to have one apiece