davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-13

cas- passed completely over him without
touching him.
Mrs. Louisa J Hammonds. one Of the
Oldest women In the county died AZ the
home Of her nephew. Mat Martin. at
the advanced age Of 81. Her husband
died several wears ago. Funeral ser.
vices were conducted Wednesday morn
my followed by interment at Rowland.
The wedding Of Robert Lee Ripley,
one Of Stanfords prominent young bus
mess men and Miss Sara Taylor Robin
son. Of PER-, vile. was solemnized at
10 O'Clock Tuesday morning at the
Phoeuiy Hotel in Lexington. Rev.
Swinkler officiating The bride is the
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs James Rob.
inson. Of Perryviile, while the groom Is
the youngest son Of Mr. and Mrs II.
c. Ripley. They will make their home
in this city. where they have the best
wishes for life Of happiness.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-13

other good things must be fought for.
The Democracy Of Kentucky has no
selfish interest TO conserve, no per-
sonal ambitions to further, no class Of
its citizens to favor, and under my
leadership as campaign chairman there
will be but one purpose in view and
that is to secure the electoral vote Of
Kentucky for Wilson and Marshall and
to elect Democratic members Of Con-
gress from the state to support them
in the future as the Democratic mem
bers Of Kentucky have Loyalty sup
ported them in the past. ON this pro
gram expect and respectfully ask the
full support Of every patriotic Ken
tuckian,
Very truly yours.
J. c. CANTILL.
July &, 1916.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-13
1T RELIEVED me- OF STOMACH
ILLS and NERVOUS TROUBLES"
RE. ALEXANDER, MT. STERLING

matter does not remain in the system
when il is treated with Tanlac. Il
corrects faulty organs and promotes
health in manner intended by nature.
II gives tone to the nervous system
and richness to the blood. Sleep be-
comes natural and restful People who
are half sick. nervous. irritable and
who have lost interest in life enjoy
health and happiness after taking
Tarlac.
Tanlac is being introduced in Ian
caster at II. r. McRoberts.
Tanlac may be obtained in the nearby
cities Paint Lick. j. N. Metcalf. Bry.
antsvilc. Becker q Ballard; Little
Hickman. Collier and Bruner; Berca.
$. 4. WEIGH: Stanford, Penny's Drug
Store: Junction City. Reynolds and
Evans: Richmond H. l.. Perry 4 Son.
Crab Orchard. Lyme Bros Burgin, e.
T. Schoolfcld. Danvile. John $. Wells.
Il r.. McRoberts. Lancaster. and W. G
West. Silver Creek
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-13

Misses Hester and Mary Banks An
derson have returned to their home in
Stanford after a visit to Mrs. J. NJ.
Anon. Quite a number of social func.
tons were given for them, also for
Miss Wayne Crutchfeld of Nicholas
willie who is visiting Mrs. Hiram Ray.
Mrs. J. NJ. Anon entertained Thursday
evening, Misses Sallie Leu Teater and
Ethyl Ray Friday evening and Miss
Minnie Pearl Brown Saturday evening.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-13
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

The Garrard County Teachers In
stitute will be held here the week be-
ginning July 3lst. with DR.. +. c. Me
Dougls as Instructor
All teachers who expect to teach in
this county this year. and all who hold
Garrard county certificates who are
not expecting to teach. are required to
attend the full session Of this Institute
or forfeit their certificate.
All rural schools must begin before
tie 3lst Of July II they desire 20 count
this Institute week as no school will bee
permitted TO count this week unless
already in session before this date Of
July 3lst.
Miss Jennie Higgins. Supt.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-13
spruee Deer.

Allow an ounce 81 hops ana a table
spoonful Of ginger TO a gallon Of water
When Wen boiled strain it and put IN
a pint OF molasscs or pound Of brown
sugar and one-half ounce or less OF
the essence Of spruce. When COO
add a teacupful Of yeast and put into
a clean, tight cask and let Il fcrmcnl
for a day or two; then bottle il for
use. You can boil the sprigs of spruce
I'm place OF the essence.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-13
BUCKEYE

r. W. Sanders was in Richmond la
week
Mr.. and Mrs Kemp Walker were
Somerset last week.
Mr.. Ernest Ray Of Decatur III, O.
the guest of Miss Ruth Ray.
Misses Nettie Ray and Zula Cali
We're in Richmond Saturday
Mrs Larkin Hicks of Brodhead
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. j. Z. Prather has been visiiir
friends and relatives in Madison Co
Mr. Henderson Whitaker of Kirk
willie has been the guest OF MIR and a.
r W. Sanders.
Messrs Jenkins End Tudor Of New
were the week end guests of Miss Il
Hill and brother.
Mesdames Hiram Ray and No
Teater and Miss Wayne Crutchfe
We're ia Crab Orchard Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Ray entertained at six
o'clock dinner Saturday, the honor que I
being, Mr. Ernest Ray of Decatur A.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Anderson 4
Misses Kate and Marjorie Anderson
Stanford We're guests Of Mrs j. NJ.
Anon Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Chaplin, M,
Elgin Scott and baby and Robert RIOS
of Harrodsburg have been visiting N
and Mrs. A. c Miles.
Mr. and Mrs Ebb Moberly We're
Jessamine county the first Of the We,
to see her brother. Lige Calico, who
i'll at the home Of his father, Mr. Mo
ris Calico.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-13
lIs,enIna to Electric Current.

An interesting electrical experiment.
Illustrating the fact that sound accom-
pauirs the passage uf electricity
through IN, h"dN cnu bc shown Ia the
following manner Let two persons
each hold mn clectrodc from small
magnetic or shocking coil. Let one per
son. with his free hand touch the other
person behind and Just below the ear
\ huyzlue sound Otherwise innudlhlr.
can be- heard The tome ~ the sound
depends upon the number " Interrupt
tious 81 The Popular Science
Monthly.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-13

Long handled spoons for stirring
lemonade are made with spiral stems.
topped with a fruit IN enamel cher
ries, lemons, grapes, oranges and some
OF the other fruits that so into the
making Of tempting beverages. These
spoons cost Sl.JO each.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-13

We are authorized to announce Hon.
Harvey Helm. of Lincoln county as a
candidate for the Democratic nomina-
tion for Congress. in this, the eighth
district of Kentucky. subject to the
primary to be held August 1916.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-13

We are authorized to announce Hon.
Charles F. Montgomery. of Liberty.
Casey county, as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Congress in
this the Eighth district of Kentucky,
subject TO the primary to be held the
first Saturday in August.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-13

We are authorized to announce
Jeptha Onstott a candidate for the
democratic nomination for County Court
Clerk, subject to the action of the pri-
mary, August 1917.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-13

o An absorbing occupation for
o the children when day Indoors
o Is In order is the making Of a
Q shadow box. The Inner sides Of
o cardboard box are lined with
o black paper Then The back,
O ground of the little stage or land.
scape 10 be made Is pasted 10
o the inside bottom OF the box. A
o "olOred postcard affords good
O background for most scenes.
Scenery, such as trees. flowers,
Q houses and the like, can be cut
o from other postcards and pasted
o on the sides Of the box. The
o cover Of the box is then replaced
o by sheet Of glass the size of the
o box. The glass is fastened 10
o the box by strip Of tape glued
0 across the joint of box and glass.
o Small figures cut from cards and
o pasted In the foreground ON
Q bits OF paper turned under aud
Q pasted down afford endless op.
: portunities for composition aud
: action. A japanese card for ,
: background and side wings. with (
4; the tiny trees. shrubs and Jap (
; anese figures, which may be pur. (
{ chased so reasonably. gives a
O charming little scene.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-13

Rates For Political Announcements
For Precinct and CITY Offices IS 500
For County Offices ............. 1000
FOR State and District Offices. ... 1900
FOR Calls, per line. ....... -. 10
For Cards, per line ....... ..... 10
For all publications in the inter-
est of individuals or express
sion of individual views, per
line. ................. III
obituaries, per line ............ .05
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-13
FOR THE CHILDREN.

o o o 0 0 o 0 o 0 O 0 . O o
Evening star., 1916-10-15
NOT RATED AS DETAIMENT.
Belief Expressed That Dry" Law
Will Benefit Colonial Beach.

After Novcmher but fifteen days
away-it viii be Illegal to sel1 iiquor
in Virginia. and. as Colonin! Bea oh
is in Virginia. the days of liquor SELL
ing at thai resort ere ove~. The l..wr
of Virginia is SO framed that it puts
the enforriHa. Of II" law in the hands
of the anti-1iguor people, who viii see
that it is ca 'J~ce,. @nd hat vioiators
are severely punished, as provided by
the law.
with the excursion business is that the
cutting out Of l:auor a. Colonial Beach
will be q henedt to the town. not only
morally. but in :, business way, and
that more people viii. 90 there next
summer for their vacation than went
in former years. 1t * pt'.1tec out
that when Charles county. Nd, went
dry two years ago il put 4 sCup to
liquor selling st Marshall Hall. IN
stead of harfuins: the resort il did big
ger business last year and the year
before than ever, and the steamer Mae
alester had to make frequent extra
trips to get the people home
An old excursion man, who has been
in the business on the Potomac for
twenty years, said: Had liquor been
cut out at the river resorts ten, or
even five, years ago it would have
meant the death of the resorts. Times
and public opinion have undergone
such a radical change on the liquor
question that the going dry of Co
lonial Beach will draw people to it
instead of driving them away"
Evening star., 1916-10-15
TALKS OF THE NEW SPIRIT
7. C. Thomas Delivers Address at
Epworth League Meeting.

The New Spirit Of the Epworth
League" was the topic of an address
delivered by Theodore c. Thomas Of
Baltimore. president of the Ealri-
more Conference League of the South
ern NJ. z. Church. at the nineteenth an
nual meeting Of the Epworth League
Union of this city. held at Epworth NJ
z. Church South, Friday afternoon.
Following the address /. l. Burton
was elected president. Harold Ramsey,
Miss Anna Blackmore. Miss Bertha
Cook and Miss Ida Mann, vice presi-
dents: Mrs Sam p. Garden. Junior
league superintendent, and Miss Eula
NJ Dawkins, secretary treasurer.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
HOW RED CROSS ASSISTS
DISTANT WAR PRISONERS
Bohemian Soldier Held by the Rus
SLAMS Seeks to Locate
His Wife.

Desiring that his wife and friends in
Bohemia may know OF his wherea bouts
at tho present time and of his fortunes
during the past two years. Kare Janska.
4 bohemian soldier now held as a pris-
oner in Russia. has gotten into touch
with the American Red Cross headquar-
tcrs at Washington by letter
The letter shows how = miserable pris-
orer of war in = remote pa,t OF the world
actually receives aid from distant Red
Cross societies. AmonE other attentions
shown him he mention having recei:ed
ten rubes from the American Red Cross
',nen he was in Moscow. The letter, in
part, follows:
'I send hearty greeting to all my
Bohemian brothers Nross the ocean. /
wish, dear friends to appeal to you at
this ditficGit juIcture as follows:
Il am constantly writing to my wife in
my native country hi;t have not vet re-
ceiFed = reply. therefore presume that
my wife 10 longer resides at the same
place where we parted before the war.
Ny wife former address vas: Anez'la
JaiI*tl. 1913 Hola1sla street. Prague VII.
am afraid some misfortune has befallen
her Please. therefore. send this matter
10 the following address. Mrs. klara
leienova. nee hopcj.l<oya, Prague VII,
house OF i'ovai'nii. tmratha; at Sudan
ila, opposite Telocsicne Sokola, Prague
ii. at Joseph Iipt,ovsi>ys room paint
eT, Prague vi; al Studanka Hostiuec
and az OWiad, house of Z. X. Drnovic
house oWGer
81 am native of Prague. am forty
two years old and sers cd in the army
having been called to the colors i'm
mediately upon the mohiiiZa ton order
being issued. l participated in the
war and was in the LATHE on August
81. 1914, at Opolo, kussia, having been
wounded, my right foot being shot
through. / lay wounded on the firing
line for tairtE-siX hours. under heavy
cannon fire, without aid. On the sec
ond day, toward evening. Il Russian
patrol Of the sanitary corps Of the Red
Cross came to my aid
After describing his subsequent ex-
pcriences as 4 prisoner. the writer says:
''ph May | went back to Sever
government 70 the town of Saransk.
where l arrived May 4. 1915. and where
] am now. in File >, military prisoners
camp. ] do rot know what further
fate awaits NE. l lived in Siberia
%.inters there. and l nay possibly get
back to Siberia again.
I'm Siberia l received a cloak, uni
form and boots from the Austrian Red
Cross.
AT Moscow I received 10 rubles
from the American Red Cross.
AT Penza / received rubles from
the Danish Red Cross.
AT Saransk ] received boots. blouse
and underwear and ? rubles from Swed-
ish Red Cross"
Evening star., 1916-10-15
Washington College of Law.

Miss DHti;: Sheldon Jackson. secre-
tary of the 'oard Of trustees. has re-
turned to thc city alter sDcn ling the
summer north.
Mrs. Sue Lacy Press. 1914, Who has re-
turned to the t'nited states after nro-
tracted sta! in england. and alter a
short stay with hsr father. john Lacy.
has rejoined her nus nd. Pref. .tGram
Press. in IT," west Irog. Press . Us
also a student i}t the lass OF Iol4.
f. X. HatT,inss. is. has received an
official aTpo tn;ment in japan. and will
leave the c.ty very soon for his now
post.
Mrs. Leslie T. wright and Mrs. Eliza
beth smith Keith. both of the class of
1917. and brides. expect to graduate
with the c;a IS irr Wright has al
ready returned to he college. NJ s.
Keith is at her ~u-'':Her homo at Rut
land. VT. hur will return nex: month.
WintermIt" u. .SlHar. rs. is absent
from the ci:. ,il aif e"d'a., iourI-y.
Evening star., 1916-10-15

afternoon at 1880 o'clock. with Rev. ].
H. w. Blake, rector of Christ Episco-
pal Church, Georgetown. officiating. In
terment will be in Rock Creek ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Finelli, who was n daughter of
Angelo Rargagpi veteran o. Carl
haidfs lcgions, was forty years OF age
She was regarded as one OF the most
popular Italian women of the city.
Besides her husband she is survived
Evening star., 1916-10-15
FRIENDSHIP HOUSE
/. ASKING GFOR FUNDS
Officers Of Noted Settlement
institution to Solicit
Contributions.
NOW IN NEED OF $4,000
This is Friendship House week.

Officers and friends of the popular
se,tierncnt house ~ 324 Virginia ave-
nuc southeast tomorrow morning start
on their campaign to raise the funds
necessary to carry Oh the work of the
institution for the current ,-ear. The
amount needed is 1000. ct-vliici! $1,000
+s to cover last SURVIVORS, deficit, il is
announced. and $500 ie to hc used for
the coming sea sons To-lS.
stations TO receive contributions vii!
be established at various isto~cs and
So aoiuts, wige"e thos" Wiling
TO aid Friendship House viii have al
opportunity TO DO So.
Hitherto. it is pointed out, -he an
nuaI budget of aoout Sl,9ee has been
started each year With 5000 from the
regular dues Of members OF the I'riend-
shin House A$eociaticl- u 'slcn item
1-J Y. Piair is president. In order to
raise the renamdeT il ht% been the
custom to give variou" "bc2otIts' and
,r.fee in,
Evening star., 1916-10-15
MRS. ELEANoRA FINELLI DIES.
Aided in Organizing First Italian
Society for Women Here.

Mrs. Eleanora Finelli. one Of the Or
ganiZers of the first Italian Society for
Women in this city and for many years
secretary and treasurer of the Society
ADMINISTRATIVE Maria, died Friday at her
home, 1244 Wisconsin avenue, after
brief illness.
Funeral services will be held at 124i
Wisconsin avenue northwest tomorrow
Evening star., 1916-10-15
Britain Rejects q. S. Contention.

Officials of the State Department
know that the British governments re-
ply to the American note against ex-
tension of the black list to the United
by mail, does not accept the American
contentious and holds that the black
list is a purely internal measure and
must be maintained as an absolutely
necessary military measure. though
every effort will be made to avoid in
jury to neutrals.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
Plan for Present Year.

The plan this year Is % devoio one
week TO tic project, and raise IN.
whole amount needed in that time. y
neetinG OF the association '.-ill -se hello
tomorrow u:glt at 5 O'Clock at Friend
shin House when brief talks iii be
given on ihe work Of ti.H settlement
and an address OF +'Fh" Settlements 5
Objectivc." by Frederick j. So'lla. head
worker OF Wa'~ner House, Baltimore.
Besides contributions 20 j." made at
the station during tn. week b2 phil
anthropic citizens. thc"r ~ = %-ar in
which residents Of the National 'aTi-
tai may help Friendship House u oe-
coni-1g members OF the association and
paying the annual dues. ranging from
81 to s2a-
What does the settlement do!
L: maia-ains = day nursery. = milk
station and 4 baby di@p.-sary. II con-
ducts social and educational clubs aad
classes for boys and girls. - well as
mothers clubs. It plans summer out
ings for Young and old. It provides
quarters sor a Public library station,
acts as 3 neignborhooG employment
agency, and. above all, atriT-.S -o'aTak-
on an interest in civic .nll.rrVs-EerTs
and establish foundations 81 hrIcS- ard
progressive citizenship.
Evening star., 1916-10-15

taught this summer at the Johns Hop
kins Summer School.
Arthur D. Call of Teachers College
spent the summer in Maine with his
family.
Dean William Carl Ruediger of
Teachers College spent part of the va
Evening star., 1916-10-15
cation moving to his new residence.

cation moving to his new residence.
269S 26th street
So many students have registered for
the class in story telling in Teachers
College that it has been found neces-
sary to organize a second class. Miss
Marietta Stockard is in charge.
Miss NJ. Z. Whe9tlsy, who had q num-
Der of years experience in teaching in
Virginia and Maryland. is taiiirg work
in Teachers College this year.
Among recent visitors al the Sigma
Phi Epsilon Fraternity were John w.
Shaw, Georgia University; Howard \.
Weber, Lehigh, and Mr.. English of Cor
nell
Evening star., 1916-10-15
In the Schools

Of the general OIL
l"uizat!cA of Business Hi"i;
School, which is the student
association Of that scnool
having in chargc various ac-
Evening star., 1916-10-15
Death of Mrs. C. II. Stanley.

LAUREL. Md. October ii.-Mrs. Mar
garet Snowdeu Stanley. widow OF
Charles H. Stanley. former controller
of Maryland. died last night g. her
home here. after being i'll ten d2J .
with heart trouble
Evening star., 1916-10-15

by her mother and two brothers. Tie
latter Angelo and S.lvio p. Bargagni
Evening star., 1916-10-15
Once Home of Mayor.


Back in the early days thc present
Friendship House was the hrl.. Of one
of the first mayors OF Washington, ..itt;
there is big square wing which vas
built. it is said, Tor the purpose o5 en-
tertaining the MARQUIS de Lafayette on
the occasion OF his visit to Washing
ton.
Asa person interested approaches tie
house these days he is quite likely 20
ind an automobile standing at th.
gate, and good-uaIUred chauffeur
looking on while = crowd OF happy
children swarm into the machine am
settle themselves for = spin. or per
haps it is = group Of tired ool-ine
mothers. most OF them with babies in
their arms. to whom til ride is to be
the nearest approac ch TO = vacation 1t
means that Il prosperous friend ns.s
discovered that through this method
she can make her automobile the means
Of bringing happiness TO inany hearts.
AS the visitor goes into the yard he
will see on one side of the gate a game
of tether ball, the post for which was
put up by another friend. who tramped
through the woods to find Just the .all,
straight pole he needed. The well
leveled croQuet ground on the other side
is another evidence of his appreciation
Of the work being done by Friendship
House.
society Girls interested.
In one room visitor may see young
society girls. perhaps. learning some
lessons in how the other half lives,
while they direct a group of children
in games or folk dances. In another.
the branch public library is we'll
patronized. while downstairs in the
baby dispensary a doctor is giving his
mr. in
care of her baby.
More than likely while the visitor is
there a neighbor will drop in to talk
over some special problem with Miss
Burklin. the head resident Perhaps il
is father. out of job. to be helped
to find new position. or a mother to
De given advice about her children.
Such are few of the activities con-
Quoted by Friendship House, which
Washtingtonians are to be given a
chance to aid this week
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-17

a it ;,r,' bombardment of the captured joai'i.)ris. which cannot be long held
 r,c General Staff reports that Rus siar a;tacks against the Non linden rciS front have failed in the Batkow- Harbuzow sector. west of Koloczi after severe fighting in which the enemy lost heavily.
 Attempts of the Slavs to advance their lines in the Kovcl sector have also been repulsed. The German gen erals have brought the enemy to a complete halt along even section of the eastern front from the Riga front to lower Galica and it is believed that the enemy has reached the ultimate of his advance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-17

the draft, the senate committee has finally agreed to meet the wishes of the house. It is said that further &C., ton may be taken with respect to this section as Daniels has announced that he is unable to secure satisfac- tory private contract for naval con- struction. The conferes also elimin- dred thousand for the construction of a submarine base on the Columbia river. The total cut in the naval bill amounts to two million nine hundred and thirty five thousand.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-17
BRITISH CLAIM PROGRESS BALKAN
 CAMPAIGN
international News Service.

LONDON, Aug. 17.-Reports of fur ther progress of the British forces on the Balkan front are contained .G dis- patches from Salonika tcday The ir,crt claims that the British arc steadily driving their lines forward and several positions of minor importance have been taken during the fighting going on for the past several days.
 The allies have advanced their lines well abreast of Dorian both east and west and are also making progress in the Vardar section.
 Owing to the generally mountainous nature of the territory the advance movement is slow. The Bulgarians are reported fighting with great say agery and clinging tenacously to their positions at every point.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-17
International News Service.

international News Service.
 ..r,a,..--s---a--.s-,=zsrt Y rurtOnS counter offensive launched by the Ger mans under Count von Bothmer has checked the Slav advance along the Dneister in Central Galivia," says an official statement issued by the war office this morning.
 The statement declares that the Austrans have been heavily reinforc- ed in this section and are making a tremendous effort to throw back the Russian lines which have been stead ily progressing toward the very heart of the territory. The fighting extends from the DelatYn region to a point northeast of the Dneister and the Ger mans are throwing every ounce of weight they possess against the Rus sian lines which are holding strongly though compelled to give way slightly at several points.
 The statement declares the Tcu-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-17
WILSON SUMMONS HEADS
 OF ALL RAILROADS
President Will Demand Eight Hour Day
 For Railroad Employees.

ence committee arrived here yester- day and last. night but nothing in the nature of conference was undertak- cn this morning.
 Early this morning the men hired a big theater building where they will meet and await the report of the president
 The men continue to insist that they will not conclude a settlement unless the railroads are willing to concede both the eight hour day and the over time schedule as the same will be practically imperative without the other The employees declare that