davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-04-22

gitano con azogue en- los oidos. Y como 81
lIevaba azogue, dijo Don Quijote, y aun una
legion de demonios, que es genie que amina
Y hace caminar sin cansarse TODD aquelio que
Sc les antoja: pero deiando este aparte, ?que
tie parece a ii que debo 70 de hacer ahora
cerca de 10 que mi sonora me manda que la
vaya a yer? que aunque yo veo que estOy
obligado a cumplir su mandamiento, veome
tambi6n imposibilitado del don que he pro-
metido a la Princesa que con n~osotros Viene,
V fuerzame la ley de caballeria a cumplir mi
palabra antes que mi gusto: por una parte
me acosa y fatiga ell deseo de yer a mi sonora,
por otra me incita y llama la prometida fe y
la gloria que he de a~lcanZar en- esta empresa
pero 10 que pienso hacer sera caminar apriesa
V llegar presto donde esta este gigantic, y EN-
llegando lie cortar6 la cabeza, y pondre a la
Princesa pacificamente en- su estado, y al
punto dare la vuelta a yer a la luz que mis-
sentidos alumbra; a la cual dare tales diScul-
pas que ella venga a tener por buena mi tar
DANA, pues vera que TODD redunda en- aumen-
to de su gloria y fama, pues cuanta 20 he
alcanzado, alcanzo y alcancare por las armas
en- esta vida, toda me viene del favor que ella
me ha Y de ser 20 suyo. ,Ay. dijo Sancho,
~ como esta vuestra MERGED astimado de
esos cascosl Pues digame, senior, ?piensa
vuestra MERGED caminar este canine en-
balde, y deiar pisar y perder un tan rico y
tan principal casamiento como este, donde lie
dan en- dote un RENO, que a buena verdad que
he dido decir que tiene mas de veinte mil
leguas de contorno, y que es abundantisimo
de todas las cosas que son necesarias para ell
systemic de la vida humana, y que es mayor
que Portugal y que Castillo %juntos} Gale
por amor de Dios, y tenga verguenza de 10
que ha dicho, Y tome mi c%onsejo y p%erd6neme,
Y casese luego en- el primer lugar que haya
cura, y 81 no ahi esta nuestro Licenciado que
10 hara de perlas: y advierta que va tengo
edad para dar consoles, y que este que lie doy
lie viene de molde, que mas vale pajaro en-
mano que buitre volando, porque quien bien
tiene y NAL escoge, por bien que Sc enoia no
Sc venga. Mira, Sancho, %respondi6 Don
Quijote, 81 ell %consejo que me das de que me
case es porque sea luego Rey en- matando al
gigantic, y tenga c6modo para. hacerte mer-
cedes y darte 10 prometido, hagote saber que
sin casarme podre cumplir tn deseo muy
facilmente, porque yo sacare de adahala,
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-04-22

los caballeros y damas andantes dar a los
escuderos, doncellas, Q enanos que les llevan
nuevas de sus damas a ellos, a elias de sus
andantes, alguna RIGA joya en- albricias, y
en- agradecimientO de su recado.-Bien puede
ESQ ser asi, y yo la tengo por buena usanza,
pero ESQ debia de ser en- los tiempos pasadoS,
que ahora solo Sc debe de acostumbrar a dar
un pedazo de pan y queso, que este tue 10 que
me do mi sonora Dulcinea por las bardas de
un corral cuando della me despedi; y aun por
mas senas era ell queso o%vejuno. Els liberal
en- extreme, dijo Don Quijote, y 81 no tie do
iowa de ORC, sin duda debio de ser, porque no
la tendria ALI a la manO para dartela; pero
buenas son mangas despues de pascua, 20 la
we're V Sc satisfara TODD. ?Sabes de que estoy
maravlllado, Sanchez De que me parece que
fuiste Y veniste por los aires, pues POGO ma
de tres dias has tardado en- If y venir desde
aqui al Toboso, habiendo de aqui ALA mas de
treinta leguas: por 10 cual me doy a entender
que aquel sabio nigromante, que tiene cuenta
con mis- cosas y es mi amigo, porque por fuer-
"a lie ha Y lie ha de haber, sopena que 20 no
seria buen caballero andante, digo que este
tai debi0 de ayudar a caminar sin que tn 10
sintieses: que hay sabio destos que coge a
un caballero andante durmiendO EN- su CANA,
Y sin saber como o en- que manera, amanece
otro dia mas de mil leguas de donde anchecio:
V 81 no fuese por este no Sc podrian socorrer
en- sus ~peligros los caballeros andantes unos
a otros CONF Sc socorren a cada paso: que
acaece estar uno peleando en- las sierras de
Armenia con algun endriago, 0 con algdn
fiero v~estiglo, o CON otro caballero, donde lie
va 10 peor de la batalla y esta va a punto de
muerte, Y cuando no os me cato asoma por
aculla encima de una nube, o sobre un CARO-
de fuego. otro caballero amigo suyo que POGO
antes Sc hallaba en- Inglaterra, que lie favo-
rece Y libra de la muerte, y a la noche Sc halla
en- su posada cenando muy a su SAILOR, y
suele haber de la una a la otra parte dos o
tres mil leguas, Y TODD este Sc hace por indus
tria V sabiduria destos sabios encantadores
que tienen cuidado destos valerosos caballe-
ros: asi que, amigo Sancho, no Sc me hace
dificultoso Greer que en- tan breve tempo
hayas lido Y venido desde este lugar al del
Toboso, pues como tengo dicho, algun sablo
amigo te debi6 de llevar en- volandillas sin
que tn 10 s~intieses.
Ash seria, dijo Sancho, porque a buena fe
que andaba Rocinante como 81 fuera asno de
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-19
v. E 7. j.

Good Citizenship" was the topic
under discussion at the w. C. T. u.
Saturday afternoon. Public spirit is
an interest in the welfare Of others. a
desire to better the material and moral
conditions of the community. 1t is
patriotism applied to local conditions.
Every citizen should take an interest
in public affairs. good citizens should
encourage good officers and help them
do their duty. Citizenship is a res
possibility. The ballot box presents q
duty. "He serves his party best who
serves the country best, nothing is
politically right which is morally
wrong. "A politician thinks Of the
next election. q statesman Of the next
generators"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-19
SPLENDID AUDIENCE
Creets Covernor-Elect Chas. II. Brough
Monday Night. Masterfut Address
Popularity Received.

One of the most representative audi
ences that has ever assembled to hear
public speaker, was presented Mon
dav night in the Lancaster court house
to listen to the convincing arguments.
oratory and entertainment furnished by
Governor elect. Chas. H. Brough, of
Arkansas. Gov. Brough is fluent
speaker; he is a convincing speaker,
and it may be said to his credit, one Of
the fairest speakers his large and ap-
preciative audience ever iisteued to.
The issues of the national campaign
were discussed by him in most mas
terful manner. He did not criticise his
opponents in politics, but rather gave
them the credit of being as honest in
their:belief as is he himself. He did
not indulge IN billingsgate but chose the
tho most refined and courteous terms
when referring to republican leaders
and voters. Gov. Brough is an crater
of no mean ability, and his audience
was charmed and delighted with his
speech. Many times he would drift off
into flights of oratory and word paint
ing that were beautiful. and effective
in their application. MY wife is a
kentuckian" he said, land all that
am, or will ever be. is due to her. 3"
He paid many handsome and deserved
compliments to the town of Lancaster
and Garrard county. adding that he
felt sure that the voters would recog
nize the worth of their present chief
executive and the great service he has
done for the country at large. He pre-
dicted the election of President Wilson
by a big majority.
Gov. Brough has Just returned from
an extended trip through the north,
making campaign speeches in the in
terest Of the present administration.
He said that the popularity Of Mr.. Will
son was increasing daily. even the
states Of Ohio, Indiana and Wisconsin
would come into the Democratic fold il
the November election.
The visit Of Gov. Brough will be long
remembered by those who were fortu
nate enough to hear him Monday night
He is a genial. wholesoul scholsrl,
gentleman who is well posted on the
political questions of the day. He lief,
Monday night to fill q series Of en-
gagements throughout central Ken
lucky. His tour will unquestionabl,
count many votes for Mr.. Wilson sns
the democratic party
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-19
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT
Albert Heaihman Is Killed And English
Dunn Severely Cut And Bruised
When Ford Turns Turtle.

Danville was thrown INTO great ex'
citement Friday night shortly after six
O'Clock when the information was tel
ephoned in from the home of Mr.. John
Baughman, on the Lexington pike, that
bad automobile mishap had occurred
near his house.
Several automobiles were at once dis
patched to the scene to render every
aid possible, and take the injured men
to the hospital. Mr.. Heathman, who
was critically injured, expired just
afterbe reached the hospital, only
drawing one or two breaths. He uever
regained CONSTITUENCIES. His head was
mashed in and it is believed also that
his neck was broken by the teriff i'm
pact.
Mr.. Dunn was found not seriously
hurt. though he had a cash over the
eye that was stitched up. and several
other minor bruises. He will be all
right in few days, though he is suf-
fering much from the great shock to
his nervous system.
1t is not known exactly what caused
the accident, except that Mr.. Dunn.
who was at the wheel, admitted that
he was running at aiteriffic speed. The
car which turned turtle, was badly de-
molished.
Great sympathy is extended thu
family of Mr.. Heathman as he was I
most exemplary young man. Tn
many friends of Col. and Mrs. Ike Dunn
and English also deplore the sa'
acc ident.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-19
Big Land DEAL.

Colonel !. M. Dunn, one of the
local real estate men, put over an
other big land deal yesterday. He
sold Mr.. J. C. Rankin's farm to MIR.
G. V. Pence and the papers were signed
yesterday. The farm is located in Gar
rard county. about nine miles from
Dsnyille. and two miles from Marcellus.
1t is known as the Mort Robinson farm.
and the tract sold contains a fraction
over LAP acres. The consideration was
$l23.50. This makes the third time
Col. Dunr has sold this farm, the first
time to Mr.. l.. Mcclure at 500 per
acre. later to Mr.. Rankin at Sl05, and
again for 1928. so.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-19
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKING
And Rally Next Monday Al Court House.

The Campaign Committee has made
arrangements with the Hon. Andrew f.
Adkins. of Kenton county, to speak in
the court house at Lancaster next Mon
day afternoon at 1880 o'clock. Mr..
Adkins is young lawyer of Covington
Ky. was one Of the leaders Of the Pro-
gressive party four years ago. and this
year was a delegate from the state at.
large to the National Progressive Con
vention. which was held in Chicago or
the seventh day Of last June. He II
now supporting President Wilson anc
will make = speech that every Demo
crat and former Progressive shoulc
hear. Mr.. Adkins will speak at Pain
Lick Tuesday night.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-19
A GOOD ORDINANCE.

We notice where, in Shelbyville. the
City council has given property owners
fair notice that the ordinance prohibit
ing the burning of leaves on the streets
of the city will be strictlv enforced. 1t
was also announced that the city would
haul off the leaves twice weekly. if
property owners would collect them in
piles at convenient places. We won
der how many people know how UNI
healthy the burning of leaves is to say
nothing of the disagreeable smell and
danger to property. See medical
journals as to unhealthfulnes.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-19
Buying MULES

Mr.. R. II. Price, of Townville. S. c.
has been in the city for the past week
buying mules for the southern market
and has just shipped two car loads
which he bought of Messrs. r. l.. X. L.
and w. B. Burton at prices ranging
from SIPS to $500. Twelve of the buuch
he purchased Of X. l.. Burton, that
averaged about SlS4. 90 a head.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-19
RESIGNS AS DEPUTY CLERK

Mr.. Ed NJ. Walker, after four years
or more Of efficient service as deputy
county clerk, resigned his position last
Saturday and will move with his esti-
mable wife to DAYTON o. where he has
accepted a lucrative position. Mr..
Walker made an ideal official. being
always affable and agreeable and the
friends of both he and Mrs. Walker
will regret to know that they will leave
our city.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-19
CAR OVERTURNS.

While returning from the Roosevelt
speaking at Stanford last night. Mr..
H. Clay Sutton had the misfortune to
overturn his car at the White Oak lane.
but fortunately none Of the occupants
were hurt IN the least. In the car with
Mr.. Sutton. was Mrs. Sutton, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. B. Marksbury and Mr.. E W.
Morrow. Aside from q broken wind
shield and bent top. the car is not
seriously damaged. This is the third
accident at this lane in the last two
wears.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-19
DIR. GARFIELD TO SPEAK.

Friday evening the 9th DR.. Garfield.
President Of Central College will speak
to the citizens of the town and county
at the Court House. on the subject,
"What Makes Town Worth Living
In?". This address will be entirely
tree, no collection taken. II is through
the work Of the Civic Club that DIR.
Garfield has been invited to speak.
Don't miss this opportunity.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-19
REPUBLICAN SPEAKING

Hon. S. II. Kash of Corbin. KY. will
speak in the interest Of the Republican
Ticket at the Court House in Lane aster.
at l 80 p. m. and at Paint Lick at 7:30
p. m, on Saturday, October 2lst. Mr..
Kash is a splendid speaker. and every
body is invited to hear him.
Republican CouHty Committee.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-19
PROGRESSIVE CITY.

We have just received copy of the
Daily Press, Of Paragould, Arkansas.
sent by our good friend. Mrs. w. A..
Yantis, Of that city. 1t shows what q
wonderful progressive city has develop
ed through its public spirited citizens
and looks almost tempting enough for
q Kentuckian to seek home there.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-19
BRYANTSVILLE RALLY

Hon. Audrey F. Adkins. of Coving-
ton. will address the citizens of Bry-
antsville next Monday night. We pre-.
dict q good hearing for him in this
thriving hamlet of lower Garrard.
Hon. r. X. Tomlinson will preside at
this meeting and introduce the speaker
Of the evening.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-19
LANCASTER. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 1915.
BAPTIST Church
Revival Drawing Splendid Audiences.

The revival which began at the Bap-
fist church last week continues with
undated interest and the church is
crowded to its capacity at every even
ing service. beside being comfortably
filled at the morning meetings. Rev.
Smvlie is preaching some strong SER
mons and together with the splendid
music, much good should develop from
these services which will continue
throughout the week.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-19
Smith PROPERTY SELLS

The resident property advertised by
Mr.. J. W. Smith was sold publicly last
Saturday afternoon and as the property
was so desirable number of bidders
developed during the sale. 1t was
finally knocked off to DIR. J. S. Gilbert
for S3375.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-19
EVERY BODY READ this
Lancaster Is Out or Water. A Mass
Meeting Is Called.

Men and women of Lancaster are
urged to assemble at the Court House
Friday evening at 100 O'Clock to con-
slider what shall be done. 1t may be
weeks before you have any more water
from the lake. The future is more
serious than tho present. Its your
business. You must solve the problem.
Don't fail to attend this meeting.
l.. G. Davidson, Mayor of Lancaster.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-19

The Presbyterian General Assembly
had decided IN future to ordain no man
for the ministry who uses tobacco.
The old men who are enslaved by the
weed rsy still chew the cud or burn
incense to their idol. but the Young,
on-coming preachers must all be free
men
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-19
farm SELLS

DIR. J. A. Amons. sold to MIR. Joe
Kelly, the farm of Mrs. N. E. Kelly
containing l03 acres. for SIC. 200. poss-
ession to be given January LIST. This
is considered one of the best producing
farms in that section and competent
judges of land say the price is a rea-
sonable one.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-19

Coburn,s Greater Minstrel Show
which PLAYED at Romans Opera
House Saturday night was great.
ly enjoyed by crowded house. The
famous singer, Lester Lucns. who is a
great favorite here was with them as
was also several black face comedians,
singers and dancers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-19

A note from Elder F. NJ. finder
states he is having big meeting with
crowds at every service. but will return
home Saturday night and fill the pulpit
at the Christian church Sunday morning
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-19
Pie SUPPER

For the benefit of the school a pie
supper will be given at Sy camore School
house next Saturday night. Prizes
will be given away. pies for everybody
and everybody invited.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-19
NICKLE CLUB

Charity supper to be given by the
nickel Club" at Paint Lick at the
Hall. Friday evening. Oct. Goth. Ad-
mission 25cts.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-19
RALLY AT nina.

There will be a Democratic rally at
Nina school house this evening, begin
ming at seven O'Clock. Several promi-
nent speakers of local fame will address
this meeting and quite good crowd
will attend from this section.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-19

Although we have had several killing
frosts the Park is still thing of beauty
with its scarlet sage and cannas.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-19

! will pay rs cents per hundred for
old Magazines, this week. Call me at
43. Bill Farris.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-19

A much-needed rain broke the drouth
Sunday night.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-19
MONDAY is COURT DAY,
COME IN AND
N,rG us That S
Fresh oysters at Zimmers.

OF again. on again. Ed Walton has
sold again.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-19
SILVER tea.

The Ladies Missionary Society will
hold their annual Silver Tea at the
Presbyterian church Tuesday evening.
October 3lst, Halloween. Everybody
Is cordially invited. lO-l9-2t.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21
LONDON SUBMERGED

Some famous savant has declared
that before another hundred years
have passed the cities and towns of
the world will be engulfed in vast
chasms filled with fire from the CEN
ter of the earth. The late Grant Allen
prophesied such a thing in one of his
books. He pointed out in cold print
that many parts of the earth's sur
face are as thin as a matchbox, and
that one of these thin spots is in the
Thames Valley near Cookham, away
in merry England. The earth there,
according to the writer, opened sud-
denly in a gigantic fissure miles long,
whence millions of tons of lava
gushed out and poured down the val
ley. When the flood was over the
towns, near the Thames, as we'll as
London, itself, were covered with
rapidly congealing lava which turned
them into an immense desert. -
"Finis' Oscar Frichet, in National
Magazine for April.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21

an unusually small number of young
chicks Matched and living. 1t would
seem that the eggs laid during the
extremely mild weather of January.
that were set, Matched we'll and gave
good strong chicks. Quite a number
were hatched, but unfortunately most
Of these chickens have since died,
mostly of leg weakness One woman
poultry raiser reports having three
hundred that had reached the weight
of nearly one-half pound each, and
losing all but two with what she
terms as rheumatism" but which is
nothing but leg weakness.
The Department poultry adviser, w.
Theo. Whitman advises that it is a.
disease for which there is practically
no cure, but that, on the other hand
1t is a disease that can very easily be
prevented. This preventive is merely
letting the chicks have the run of
outdoors not later than four weeks
old. The cause is dry board or cement
floors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21
THE PINTO BAND

On the range beyond the river,
On a green and sunny slope,
There's band of pinto ponies
That have never felt the rope.
We have run them, we have trapped
them,
We have made them stand at bay,
We have worked our very hardest,
But they always got away.
Now I'm glad those pinto ponies
Still are out there on the hills;
And ] hope they'll ne'er be corralled
And made to feel the ills
That fall to other horses
When mans greedy ruthless hand
Steals the free steeds from their
ranges,
And their comrades happy band.
In the cool sweet nights of autumn
I can seem to hear them scream:
can hear them splash and clatter
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21
USE HOME EGGS TO
RAISE POULTRY
Secretary Patton's Department
Makes Some Suggestions
About Hatching

Secretary of Agriculture Charles e.
Patton believes in raising Pennsyl-
vania poultry right from the start.
The secretary has been giving close
attention to the development of this
important food supply and in the cur
rent bulletin of the Department of
Agriculture it is stated that it Is un-
necessary to send outside the State for
eggs for Matching for the chicks, or
for breeding stock.
one of the expert poultrymen of the
Department says in a letter to the
secretary, that it is usually a great
mistake as it is definitely known that
in practically all the different varieties
OF poultry, including all varieties of
ducks, geese and turkeys, there is
Just as good stock, or better, to be
had In pennsylvania, ana at as low
prices, as in any State of the United
States, or in fact anywhere. That be-
sides, in baby chicks and eggs for
Matching, the longer the haul, the less
chance of success after the arrival of
same. The extra express charges on
these long hauls are also a big item.
* Within the past week an instance
came to the notice of the Department
where Pennsylvania man had re-
ceived thousand eggs for Matching
of a certain variety from Michigan,
paying $4.S6 express charges, when
this man could have bought the same
eggs, at a less price within twenty
miles and from very much better
sock. If he gets a good hatch from
these eggs he will be more than lucky
for on account of the long haul the
air cells of the eggs all showed
"creepy" under the tester. At twenty
miles distant it would have been pos
sible to keep these eggs out of the
hands of the express people and best
of all the man could have seen exactly
what he was buying and the stock
from which 1t came.
From reports received by the Penn
sylvania Department of Agriculture
there were, UP to the middle of April
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21
OH, THOSE PIMPLES!
Get Clear Skin with UcnnOl. the New
AntiseptIc For Eczema

There is no longer need to feel en-
barrassed because of those unslghtly
pimples, blotchy skin or rashes, for an
tiseptic Ucanol should safely and effect
figurement and leave the skin smooth
and clear.
Most of the worst cases of eczema
acne, hives, itching skin, as well as
raw sores of long standing, are quickly
healing agent that thoroughly cleanses
the diseased tissues and gets right
down to the bottom of your trouble
stops the pain, drives out the poison
new skin.
Ucanoi il not expensive-a large 81
cent box to be had from Fl. c. Ken.
nedy will last a long time. It's a house
hold necessity as there is nothing bet
ter for all kinds of skin humors as wei
as cuts, burns and bruises.-Advertls
ment