davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-01-20
MYSTERY MAKES
TANLAC SECURE


Tsnlac! There is magic in this
household word-a magic made by sue
cess unprecedented and fame based
very solidly on its accomplishments in
more than one million homes.
The ingredients for TauIac are gath.
cred in the remotest parts of the world.
From the far North woods to Argeu-
tina, below the equator; in Russian
Asai. the Alps. Pyrennes. on the sunny
shores of Italy, from Brazil. Sumatra.
Peru. the West Indies. and the slopes
Of our own timbertopped Rocky Noun
tains, come the roots, herbs. barks and
even flowers that. under the dir, ction
Of. Herr. JosephNon Trimbach, the noted
German chemist. are compounded into
Tanlac.
There can be- no successful imitation
of Tanlnc. IL Is compounded as skill
fully and as seriously as nature
distils the famed mineral waters of
Europe.
Tana". now universally known as the
Master Medicine. is proving invaluable
against ailments Of the stomach. liver
and Kidneys, and catarrhal affections OF
the mucous membranes. which. when
neglected. so often affect the vital or
gans themselves As general tonic
for half sick. run dowu men and wom-
en-. it builds up the tissues. creates a
keen appetite, promotes digestion, Wit
allies the blood and brings back color
to the cheeks and sparkle to the eyes.
Tanlac may now be obtained in Ian.
caster at r. +. McRoberts drug store,
1t is being explained daily.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-01-20
BREAD THE STAFF OF LIFE.

The advertisement Of Davidson and
DoJy which appears in every issue of
the Record makes interesting reading,
for they are pushing line of bread
that makes your mouth water" 10
gaze upon, This enterprising firm has
secured the exclusive agency for the
LITTLE BRITAIN bread and fresh
shipments are received dairy from Dan
Vile, where it is manufactured by the
SHOP Perfect - They carry at all
times the Little Britain" loaf, Rye,
Graham Wheat. Krimp. Vienna,
Raisen Bread and fresh rolls.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-01-20
A LITTLE LATE.

Owing to the unavoidable delay in
the shipment of five tons Of news"
the Record Is coming out just a little
late this week. Sheet news Is advanc-
ing every week in price and at times it
is almost impossible to get shipment.
although our order for the above lot
has been in for several weeks. Some
of our rural subscribers may be day
late in getting their paper, but the de-
lay was unavoidable and we trust it
will not happen again.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-01-20
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF

Mrs. Mary 5. Barbee Of Denver Colo.
has sent leaflets from a hymnal and an
almanac which belonged to her great
grandfather Rev. Thomas Williams to
Mrs. Fisher Herring, whose stone farm
house was built and occupied by this
early Kentucky Methodist minister at
the close Of the eighteenth century
The hymns are done in panmaushp
as delicate and perfect as script, sug-
getting that the pioneer hymnals were
in handwriting
The almanac, to which the leaves be-
longed. was for the year 1874. From
the verses OF warning against the
dram shop" and other evils of the day
and the sage prose adviser concerning
health and general conduct it gives
evidence Of having been an issue Of
Poor Richards Almanack", that
classic among almanacs that annually
emanated from the press Of Benjamin
Franklin. This was published until 1876.
1t is unusual that such frail fragments
of early times are returned TO the very
room in which they were originally
held after removal lasting for genera
tions. Mrs. BsrDee lived in Lancaster
in her gIrl-hood being d daughter of the
late Judge Nicholas Sandifer, and
sister of Mr.. Joseph Sandifer, both one
time citizens of the town.
OF her relatives now residents of
Lancaster are her cousins, Mesdames
Elijah Harris. Scion Henry and Vim.
Lawson.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-01-20
BOTH ARE GOOD.

We are asked, What is the best
conundrum and answer you ever heard?"
That which was answered by a min
ister who was asked by vain woman
which hand he regarded as the most
beautiful. And he replied. ASK the
poor, and they will tell you that most
beautiful hand is the hand that gives. :"
Next to 1t is the reply Of a banker
who was asked, why is a promissory
note like a rosebud? He answered.
because it natures on falling dew"
Richmond Times Dispatch.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-01-20
SAGERSER.

After several years suffering from a
compile alton Of diseases. Mr. John NJ.
Sagerser. aged rs years, died at ans
home near the mouth of Sugar Greek
on January 10th. He was buried in the
family burying ground near the home.
Mr.. Sagerser was the father-in-law of
Mr.. j. II. Witt, of this city, having
married his mother about thirteen years
ago. He leaves no children.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-01-20
RICHMOND BAND
Chosen For Duty Al State Functions,

Officers Of the Second Regiment Band
of the Kentucky State Guards. at Rich,
mond, having been notified by Adj.
Gen. S. Tandy Ellis, that that band had
been designated as the official band for
state duty by Governor Stanley and is
ordered to report at Frankfort to play
for the reception that ID to be given to
the Legislators. This is an exceptional
good band and gave some fine music
and took a prominent part in the
inaugural ceremonies last month.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-01-20
FISCAL COURT
MEETS TODAY

Judge C. A. Arnold has called the
entire Fiscal Court to meet in session
today with Architect Weber and con-
tractor Raymond to pass on the work
recently done on our court house. This
work is about completed and with a
few more little details, will be turned
over TO the court.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-01-20
JOHN WADE WALKER.

The subject Of this sketch was the
third son of John Williams Walker and
Jane kavanaugh Faulkner Walker.
lie was born Nov. :. lsI7 in Garrnri
county Ky. and with the exception OF
ten years in Richmond ny. he spent hi,
entire life IN the community boz which
he was born. lie died at his nom,
Nov. 80. 1915. having just completed
his 6sth year
He graduated at Centre College. Dan
willie Ny. in lS'is While student IL
College he united with the lst Prcshy
terrain Church in Danyiiir.
June 6 ls72 he was happily Marie,
at the Moran family residence to Mis-
Florence +. only daughter Of Mr..
Franklin Moran. This marriage wa,
blessed with two children, Miss E,ul
Williams and DR.. Franklin Moran Wal
ker a practising physician and Deacon
in the Crescent Hi Prcsby terrain churcl
Louisville by. lie is survived by hn
widow. these two children. one s.stel
Mrs. Elizabeth Denny Of Lexington
Nv. one brother. Mr.. A. X Walker OF
Garrard county. and large number of
nephews and nieccs, who mourn III,
departure OF one whom they all loved
lie united with the Paint Lick church
August lS72 under the a-toratr Of IN,
late Rev VIM Crow and one month
later was ordained a deacon. ON Aug
ust q, ISIS. he was made an elder
tie moved to Richmond ny iu l.ol I,
educate his children ami the family yu
their letters in the lst church. ne wal
soon made an elder in the church there
In 1901 be returned TO his farm am,
was again made an elder IN the Pam
LEX church. lie served the church II
AN oilclal capacity for forty three years
lie was one of four brothers. all u
whom We're elders IN the Paint LicI
church with but one left Mr.. A. X
Walker.
Mr. Wrlknr was n, ordinary charac
ter. He would have been a leadinl
man in any church or community. Tn,
church, the community and the count,
all recognize the removal of a mo.t
useful life. Ne was richly blessed Of
God with a magnificent phys.uue and ,
striking and commanding personal nm
p,arancc. lie was blessed with a fin,
mind well developed and well balanced
But better than AN. he had a b,prt that
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-01-20
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

To half pint 81 water add I % hay
Rum. a small box 81 Harhp Compound
and i, OF. OF glycsriue. Apply 60 the hair
twice a week until It becomes the desired
shade. ANY druEgist cuu Put tins w or
YOU can mix IL at home az very httl' cost
Fun directions for maSins and use ''n'
in each box Il BIrho Compound, II VIII
gradually darken streakcd. faded gray
hair. and removes dandrun u IL excel
lent Tor falling hair and viii make harsh
hair soft and glossy. II viii not color the
scaip. is not sticky or greasy. and does not
rub on
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-01-20
SCHOOL NOTES.

Miss Katherine Parkc. who has been
sick with grip FOR several days is again
IN school
The mid-year examinations begins
"Wednesday noon and will continue
throughout the week.
In the matter Of the Honor Roll for
December We omitted To- mention Lena
Young and Robert Cancer of the fourth
grade.
Our various rooms Of the school build
INK are warm. comfortable and inviting
tins zero weather which speaks well
for the heating plant.
The epidemic Of grip which has had
thr school in it. clutches for several
days IS gradually easing W and the
vacant seats are nearly all taken again.
Ms. Todd. teacher Of expression.
was called to Franklin Tenn. because
Of the serious illness Of her grandmoth.
er. Mrs Todd will not meet her class.
rs this week
tatherin" Bourne Of the Junior class
goes to DanSiIlc wi'h her parents who
have moved there. Her many class
mates regret t. see her go. She viii
enter school there.
Mis- Wcb1's music class Is steadily
growing Iu numbers She has several
new pupils this week The boys as
well as giri- are syniliug themselves Of
an opportunity 10 take music.
The gliIs m Miss Robinson's sewing
class are entering into their work with
renewed energy and enthusiasm. The
work that Is being done by this class is
really worth while and there are large
possibilities for this work.
| There Is an awakening Of general
character relative 20 the teaching of
moral and religious truth in the public
schools Of this country. The schools Of
Seattle, spokane. Tacoma. Birmingham.
Grand Rapids. Dos Mones and New
York City are trying out experiments
m this direction There is "A CRYING
need today for the development Of the
fundamental elements of character
that results IN complete manhood and
wumanhood. The medication Of the
principles Of truth, honesty and sobriety
IN the minds Of youth IN is adolescent
period, IN the formative stage of life,
IL the sovereign task of education.
The world today is calling. as never
before for young men Of sound body.
trained Intellect and high morals. The
institutions Of training cannot supply
the demand. No educational system is
complete that does not measure up 20
Plato's standard of giving to the body
and 10 the soul Of the beauty and all of
the perfection of which they are CAPABLE.
Are the schools meeting this supreme
test?
Here is the letter written by Hugh
Watson, aged II, newspaper carrier,
of Oklahoma City, winch took the $40
cash prize offered by bank for the
best 100 words how TO save money:
II think people should save part of
everything they make. II they do they
will appreciate ii some day. Boys
should make budgets to go by and
strictly adhere to them. The boy can
SAFE his picture show money, candy
money and money that he spends for
marbles, tops. toys, etc. They should
save ut least 8 cents or 10 cents week,
and more il possible.
Boys can cut lawns. run errands.
chop kindling and bring in coal for PEG
Pile. Every little bit helps a little bit
more. The idea is to save money. not
to spend il as fast as you make it,"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-01-20
DISTRESSING.

Several cases of poverty was un.
earthed during the recent cold
here in the city. but a few of the good
people responded literally to their aid
and much clothing, fuel and food was
furnished them. 1t seems that a
charitable organization should be taken
up here. so that such cases as these
could be promptly looked after, for
MANY ot them are worthy and the good
people of the town should come to THEN
aid.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-01-20
HIGH AVERAGE.

Mr.. J. A. Conn Jr.. one of the best
tobacco raisers in this county. sold his
crop IN Danyllle last Friday. that
brought him the high average twenty
cents a round for his entire crop.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-01-20
Should Be EuouQh.

II you believe what you say when
you are saying II you are doing pretty
well without being held TO strict ac-
oountability for It years afterward.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-01-20

We are authorized to announce Miss
Jennie Higgins a candidate for County
School Superintendent OF Garrard
County, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary august 1917.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-07
STEAMER JOHN LAMBERT
SUNK WITHOUT WARMING
american Members Of Crew, Who
Arrive In New York. Tell Of
Attack by Submarine.
TWELVE SHOTS FIRED AT BOAT
Presence OF Hostile Craft Made
known by Shell Crashing Through
Bridge-En Route to France for
Delivery to French Line.
lBy Associated Press.

Nv YORK. December 1.-THE
steamship John Lambert. listed in tho
Maritime Register as an American
vessel. was shellcd and sunk without
warning by German submarine off
tho isle OF Niish: on November 80. nc-
cordinY Ia mc'2,b,rs OF tive crew. A,ncri-
cans. VINO arrived here to-day on the
French Line steamship Espagnc from
Bordeaux
INC John I.Hriic I was one OF twelve
NoSSc'S which. luilt on tho Great Lakes,
the 'rt"ch Line agreed to purchase
According I" lilo arrivals to-day. the
verse; was on its way 10 IlaVre for
delivery there.
when ,hc ship was Twenty-Five miles
scuih - tho I-!c Of Wight. members
~ tho crew said. The engineer. Ed
ward iIarriSch said the, the r-hoat
;.St iAadc its presence known by send
ins = :ncll crashing through the John
lambcits ~ ie". and trat the firing
"ort 'hucd during the tine the crew
was 'akins I" the boats. twelve shots
being tired. III. crew. numbering six
teen. all OF whom arrived here to-day
without their captain. said they rowed
forty 'hilcS 10 The French coast being
on tn water twelve hons. and tina;
shortly after INC j. I'm Lambert went
down ,ney sa"" &c submarine attack
ard ink tw' unidentified vessels--a
steamship and I: bark.
Tic John L4a.t ert was the las, of
tho Twelve Great Lakes craft to hc
taken to Fran Fer delivery. Eighty
" eli: bcrs of the crews of four &c them
wtr. paSsens - on the Espapnc to-
day.
The Great Lakes and -. Lawrence
Tran: portatinn Company owned the
i";,u Lambert. o. 1850 tons gross
which was bnii; N 1909 At Chicago
lilo vessel sailed from .ion,real on
,tpf,,I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-07
SENATOR MARTIN CHOSEN
TO BE MAJORITY LEADER
CONTINUED From I'irs, !

lSontinued From First Page
cral understanding when Congress al
jourrcd last Sept embcr that the i'm.
migration bill. already passed by tie
House. should he taken up in the Sen.
ate when Congress rcconvencd
Senator Smith. OF South Carolina. an.
nounccd to-day that he soon wu;lld
introduce and urge the passage OF a
bill TO create series Of zones in the
South. in which no cotton would DC
grown. as a means of checking and cr-
terminating the cotton boil weeNil in
this country The Senator proposes
tina; the zones should begin in the "H-
trcmc northeastern limit OF the cotton
section OF the country, and work grad
ually southwark and westward in -
series Of zones 100 miles in width each
year.
.Af;er conference with President
Wilson to-day. Chairman Henry. OF the
House Rules Committee. said he
thought al invcstigation would &c
made by Congress of the hixh cos; %:
living He declared the President APP
rarently had not finally mad. UP hi,
mind ~ 10 what should lie done, M;
MAS studying the question thoroughly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-07
ALLIED iTT.CES RErrIsr:D
~ NOGLENICt >&tIEy
lHy Associated pr...

SOFIA. December ; ,va London
december c).-Thc repu>sc Of allied
attacks in tho Moflonica VALLEY. cast
~ the Gonna region on tho Macedonian
front. is reported in tn. official War
oiiicc statement to-day. The statement,
reads:
IN the rcston of Munastir ,n,r.
were patrol cnEaS cmcnts calm pre-
Naiieu III the tcrna bend. East If tho
'erna there was lively artill,r,. fire.
IN tn" MoGlcnica Valley weak enemy
attacks near Bahova and Nont. failed
ON both sides "f the Vardar thcr. was
f"ebi" artillery fire. y, Tho foo, OF
IN" Beiaschitza Mountains all was
quiet On the Struma there was natro,
engagements and weak ARTILLERY ar-
uVity.
I'm Wallaoh!a. th, troops OF tho con.
'r"i powers defeated tho Houmani;,ns
ON 'h' >rsechu Efcr. Along the
i'an"h' near Turtakai there was IN
fantr% and machinc-eun firing. IN
bobrudIa there We're patrol cnrsp..
ments and Intermittent, artillery fir.
me enemy is intronching itself and
extending his bUrbcL wiz. .nlan.I.
DieIiiS'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-07
Million Offered
for Monticello
Lcoy Willing TO accept Half
This amount From Co..
cr1nacnt for II.
II,y Anxociated pr..,1

WASEllNGTON. December Conc
million dollars has been offered for
Monticello. the home Of Thomas Jcfrcr-
son. according tn Representative Levy,
of New York, the prcseu, ow.cr. In
a letter introduced a, hearing be-
Tore House committee to-day, Mr.
Levy said &c would a rccpt half this
amount from tho government for it,
The name Of tho prospective purchaser
was not given.
Mrs. William Cummings story and
ether representatives OF III. Daughters
OF the American Revolution, renewed
their efforts to have tho government
purchase Jcncrsons home
There tx no active oppoS;tioa To tho
VII TO appropriate Sjra.npu FOR the
fu''n' &c Of the properly. but hcprc-
81: ;:iivcs Austen, Of rcNas and Pur-
mott. "' Alabama. oSDr,.&c dnub; as
10 whether 1t was worth that much
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-07
OSBORNE IDENTIFIES WAX
Picks Iiim From .tnIunE UoomfuI OF
Newspaper Men and shakes
HnndS Cordially.

49, Associated Press
MEM YORK, December 6.--Charles
II. Wa% WAS identified at the United
States attorneys Office here to-day by
James ". osborne and his wife, to-
geth,r With Edwin Wilcox. an assis-
tami in his office. as oliver Osborne"
the man who won the affection of Rae
Tanzc..
Mr.. Osborne picked him out from
among roomful Of newspaper men.
shaking hands cordially with him.
e! was told could speak to YOU
now" said Mr.. osborne, placing his
hand in 4 friendly manner on WaN's
shoulder. Il am glad TO sec you. I
want you TO know thar | am the best
friend YOU have in the world"
Miss Tanner had claimed that Air.
Osborne was oliver Osborne" and
brought salt against him FOR breach OF
promise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-07
AS0tITH PRESENTS
GRAVE tpPE:NHANtr 4:
{ ~ Associated rrcss.l

~ Associated PrcsS.l
LONDON. December I.-Accor1ing 10
persons who witnessed Nh Aspuith's
departure for the palace to-day. he
presented = worn and grave appear
ancc. Usually reserved and singulurly
Unconditional he betrayed signs OF the
strain in the very gesture with which
he dang himscl. VOL back ont of
public sight IL the corner Of his motor
car.
The arrival Of Mr. Asuui,h at the
palace and his departure passed almost
unnoticcd by the people watching near
the gates
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-07
I.ARORITES NOT LII<El.I
TO SUPPORT LLIOD GEORGE
rBy hssorint.i r.ess.I

BY Associated Press
LONDON. December 6.-That the
I.aborites are not likely 10 support a
Lloyd George administration was
further indicated at "a meeting OF the
trades union to-day. which adopted Il
resolution unanimously expressing pro-
found regret that certain statesmen.
influenced by the press campaign, have.
in the hour Of the nations crisis. en-
tirely failed 10 observe loyalty and
self sacrifice which they repeatedly
urged upon tho workmcn during tho
war
The resolution continues.
Further. "" earnestly hone tina; the
present unsccmly quarrel amongst
those entrusted with great rcsponsi-
bi!itics shall Immediately cease. and
80 set better cNampl. 10 the
workers"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-07

encd railway strike which would have
paraly%ed the whole kingdom. LLOYD
George exercised such vigorous tactics
that lie forced the railway magnates
into arbitration.
When Mr.. Asquith became Premier I'm
1908. he appointed Lloyd George to the
chanccllorship OF the I:xchcrucr which
was applaudcd generally in financial
circles. However. when the time came
FOR the presentation OF tho budget in
deficit or some sIJO0e,OOO. LLOYD
George convu!scd the country by in
trodUcii.S drastic reforms I'm taxation
which put new burdens on the moncycd
classes. lie called il 81 war budget
against poverty. which he hoped
would become as remote TO ;he pco-
pic OF the country as the wolves which
once invested the forest" II was this
remarkable finance bill with it's heavy
*upertaNeS and with it's capture Of part
of the uncarned increment Of land that
prcc'pitated the war on the veto
power "t the House OF Lords--an in
stitution which Lloyd George declared
should he thrown lin tho scrap heap"
FOUGHT OTHER HA1"TLES
ON BEIitLF Or PEOPLE:
Among ether battles which have
made Lloyd George stand out as "A SUI
preme adv"ca;" oC the. people. was his
struggle Tor the establishment of state
insurance and old age pensions. model
cd AFTER. the German systems. These
great social benefits called forth much
hostile criticism. and predictions that
they would prove q failure. The or
eani2ation Of the insurance scheme had
barely been perfected when the un-
JsiIal conditions brought about by tho
European war caused a partial break
down OF tho system. and critics then
AGAIN came 10 the fort with the as
scrton that ii would never work salts
factorily. However. I, stood as the
chief item in the program of tho Lib
"ral Asquitl ministry. AMI was dis
tinctly a Lloyd George cause.
The force OF Lloyd Georges person
ality is particularly remarkable be-
cause he is II little man. not only short
but slim. with :: small mUStachc and
white face. though his eyes arc as
eloquent as his voice. Ills manner is
cheerful frank rnG democratic. and
hc ~ one Of the most apuroachabie men
who ever held public Office in England.
Although little III favor among tho
: rist ocracy. 1t was said he is ono Of
King Georges favoriics liked by tho
sovereign more than any other minis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-07
MAJORITY OF CHIRCHES
tRE OF EASTERN BRANCH

There is also Roman catholic ga
ih"dral. that OF ST. Joseph. at which
an archbishop oficiates: but the ma
lo'itN of The churches in the city are
Of The eastern branch. the Catholics
having only three. OF the synaEoCucs
there - no lack. and the protcstants.
Nrmen!nns and other Sectarians have
their own places of Worship.
The city blooms with gardens. pop-
lars and a"aCias rear themselves be-
tween the low roofs OF ancient, ram
ping houses. The streets arc kalciGo-
SCOPE with gay native costumes and
the liEcries Of Russian coachmen and
sleigh drivers
Tho Roumanian capital is urcom-
monty rich in schools. There is - uni
NersliN that extends free tuition. while
IN" nati"nal library is famed among
stho!ars Tor it's rar" collection ~ Orr.
entail documents
iiian fought many fierce battles for
say Bucharest during the eighteenth
century. In iS2S the Russians captured
IT, and year later presented I, To
The Prince of Waiiachia
Again in IS53-54 Bukhares; was NJ,
rupicd by Russian troops This was
a sequel 10 Eoumanian rebellion
against Prince Bibcscu After tina, The
A"s,rinns took control and kent IL for
three years
bukharcst was chosen rs the meeting
place Of the international congress b,.
"hich. III 1883. rcarranccmcut vos
"he"trd Of the Balkan state. Three
years later. when tho union of Walia
'hIh ana M"ldavia was effected. II bc
cam" IN" capital Of Rouma,lia