davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-06


Rev A. J. Clere preached in Nicholas
vile Sunday.
Horace Walker. Of Louisville. is here
for visit to Lancaster relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Speith are in
Louisville for visit to relatives.
Miss Elsie Morrow lett last week for
visit to Mrs. VIM. Burnett in Shelby
vile.
Miss Virgie Bourne has been in Stan.
ford for visit to her sister. Mrs. w.
X. Warner.
Miss Jessie Lee Phillips. OF Stanford
has been visiting her cousin. Mrs.
oppie Brown.
Miss Lottie Carson was In Stanford
Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs
W. A. Carson.
Miss Edna Berkle a student a, Ok
ford College. Ohio. is at home for the
Spring vacation.
Friends here at her old home are
sorry 10 learn Mrs. Louis Landram has
been quite sick.
u.,. t..c.
and George Robinson. motored to Dan
vile last Saturday.
A. 49,. A. G.. c,.u w.n
- n''.,
-. -. ''''
lug ne hAff's' OF Lexington was
'se' TOT Tue '''' ''u' anu 'ne guest
VI ''' ''''i'' "'"S' '@''''''
Mr.. Timotb, T,nsley. Of Transylya
University, was the guest for several
days OF Mcssrs Milton and Paul Elliott
A. ~. p..;.. -, MI. .,5
49,. -. =, h.. l.,,,i,uI
home after a pleasant visit to Chatta-
noga.
un n Nh, and I;,,i. go, u,r.
:, p,,.i,. - r., ,,r nro,r.c,.
ed visit to Mrs Mabry's sister. Mrs I.
j. Price.
Al HI, vor,,oc IN. Ricbmond
-, 80, !. - L,r yi.i, IA
her grand parents Mr.. and Mrs. W.
q. Anderson.
,u.ria,.Jo ,Ioxi,r,on
-. S.,,.,.,.,. i,,L,,,, Or the
farming interests Of his mother-in-law,
mrs J. NJ, Frnzee
,,n. n ,la, S,,,o, aud Mrs
n - Ma.tsh,rr ,,o,or.d ~ Dan.
IN g.. -, yi.,, - EDITOR Louis
-.
N,-A.-,,i. ,l,,,,, ro,,rrad IN a..
49,, - a, picbmond "Wednesday
80 $50 49,, -, =, ho. o,a,d,noth.r Mira
p;ah.ra Mac.a,h
;,
Mr.. and Mrs stephen "a'Ner snu
u,",anm;,Ia sor severs wears have
novad hack 10 Lancaster.
Miss James, OF 'a,'''o" Uonee''
school mate oil MISS martin" ''''s'' az
eompsnIed her 10 Lsneas'e' anu WIS
her guest ior s''e'"' ''''
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-06
Granted Safe Conduct.

Tommy was playing wild Indian In
the>yard. The butcher boy came for
the order, but stopped before opening
he cato to admire the little fellows
fantastic get-up. Tommy called out
'ondescendingly. and said. You Just
come right in; don't be afraid won't
hurt you"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-06

Under its present management it has
doubled its subscription list and enjoys
the patronage and appreciation of the
public. Its papers go into every state
in the union and into many foreign
lands. The advertising columns are
well filed each week and the job de-
partment is on the job six days in the
week.
The present management has taken
an unusual interest in making needed
improvements and installing the most
modern and best machinery in their
handsome brick building to which they
moved from the one room over the Citi-
zens National Bank.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-06
Refrigeration.

Sammie's parents were moving to
another town and the little lad had
,ome to bid adieu TO his beloved teach
err. When she put her arms around
him his sorrow at parting mounted to
ears, and to her adjuration to al
ways be good boy and grow up to be
a fine man" he blurted between sobs,
The sesame to you"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-06
How IL Works Out.

First Coal Dealer-"H How much profit
are you making on a ton now?" Sec
ond Coal Dealer--"Twenty-iive per
cent" why that's a good deal more
than | am making" But you sell to
the rich in large lots. sell to the
poor in pailfuls. Life.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-06
lines 70 Dc Remembered.

We must hold n man amenable 10
reason for the choice OF his daily craft
or profession. II is not an excuse any
longer for his deeds. that they are the
custom of his trade. What business
has he with an evil trade? Has he not
a calling in his character Emerson.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-06
Java's Death Plant.

The death plant" Of Java has fow.
ers which continually give off a PER.
fume so powerful as TO overcome, II
inhaled for any length Of time. full
grown man. and which kills all forms
~ insect life that come under its In.
huonce.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-06
Suspicious Man.

Unless my plans are frustrated"
says Ike Van Quentin, II shall marry
small, slender girl. who has big.
fat sister. Then ! will have reason
able assurance that the clothes l nee
my iiancee in are her own"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-06
Some Women and Money.

One OF the chief causes Of financial
pressure in modern life is the failure
of some girls and women TO realize
that money does not fall like the dew.
gently from heaven. Mothers Maya
zine.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-06
Oipicmatlc Statesman

DO sou think your constituents
agree with your views?" Yes" re-
p,ied Senator Sorghum. II made 1t a
point 10 have my views in agreement
with theirs before | said word
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-06
10 Sharpen Razora.

Pour a few drops Of pure olive oil
on the razor rtrop and dust II over
with pinch Of -four ~ emery
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-06

To make a map of the world on the
unprecedented scale Of 16 miles to the
inch is n project of British scientists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18

out Of every 100000 persons born
6s.517 are alive ST the age Of 80.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18

At first base Jack Daubert still has
the edge on George Sisler for a num-
Der Of reasons In the first place, Jake
is e veteran, Sisler only a beginner. In
The second place, Jake Outhit the
Brown first sacker by 80 points, a sub
stantial margin. Sisler will have his
day II he lives He possesses all the
requisite ability. But looking at the
narrow vista Of 1916, the Brooklyn
captain Is first choice.
At second base, Eddie Collins IS to
be preferred 10 Herzog. He is a greater
batter by so points. He is a better base
runner by 40 stolen bases to rs. He is a
better run getter by Sc runs to &c. And
as q fielder Collins has no superior and
scarce an equal In fighting tempera-
ment HerZog is no doubt superior, but
Collins is an aggressive player and in
wealth OF experience he is second TO
none
At shortstop, Meanwhile is the one
greatest star. Bush is a grand player,
but Meanwhile Is such a fielder as hap
pens but once in a decade MaranTiIle
would be the backbone OF any infield-
The An Star American League Club
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18
Old Rosebud To
Face Barrier At
Juarez Meeting

After being laid up" since the sum
mer of 1914 when he went wrong
Old Rosebud. Kentucky derby winner.
viii this winter face the barrier at the
Jaurez track. He is being shipped here
from the east Texas ranch of Wade
McLemore.
Following his victory i'm the Ken
lucky derby, Old Rosebud was started
10y his owner. Frank Weir. in the With
ers stagt at Belmont Park in the sum
mer OF 1918. Leading 20 the stretch
turn old Rosebud broke down ard
has not started since.
TEe Kentucky DERBY winner was
taken up" last winter and trained for
several weeks az Juarez but his owner
did not 1aink he could stand rac.ns
and Turned him out on the llcLemore
ranch He is now reported in perfect
condition
Old Rosebud viii be trained and
campaigued by his owner After his
campaign on the JUarez track he VIII
compete Tor the rich stakes 20 be run
OF in Kentucky and New York.
Wade McLemOre. the Texas :urfman.
viii snip eight head here the latter
part Of the week from his ranch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18
Talking 1t OOer.

Speaking Of football. the Army Off
GERS on the border are all het up over
the coming Army-Navy annual classic
It's the prevailing idea in Gotham that
this VIII be the Army's year, and this
same idea IS taking firm root among
the officers and men here
Inc Cadets victory over NOtre Dame.
which was rather unlocked for. at least
py SO large score. plainly showed
that the Pointers are figuring on beat
ing the Navy again by forward passes
Just what they viii do against the
Navy IS hard to say This game never
looks ike an ordinary football contest
The men tackle harder. hit harder. and
play harder game all around
Billy Gibson has just informed us
that he has matched his champion,
Benny Leonard, 10 meet Charley White
and New York has the chance to bid
for the battle. The bout must take
place within eight weeks and bidders
for II must post q forfeit with Maxey
offers
Here is d match that is about as
big a thing as there is ON the boxing
books Madison Square Garden would
not be too big a place for such an
event as this and il is 70 be hoped
ficienJly TO have the big place go after
the match. White and Leonard are
without doubt the hardest hitters iu
the lightweight ranks today II VIII
Leonard than the one VINO has 50 often
stacked up against Freddie Welsh The
latter has the Chics gOan's number.
Against Leonard h. viii hardly be SO
timid as when facing Welsh. The bout
should be brimful OF action and II u
doesn't end before the tenth round IL
viii be just because neither fighter
knows enough TO stop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18
An Star American League Club

Third base is a tight proposition
Gardner and Horusby were almost ex-
sctly tied In batting average. But here,
as elsewhere, the veteran gets the call.
Gardner has a wealth of experience
which no green youngster. whatever
his talents, can equal Gardner. the
member Of a worlds championship
team on three different occasions, is to
be preferred on his seasons showing,
10 Hornsby. recruit member Of
chronic loser. AS q coming PROPOSE
ton, OF course, Hornsby would be
better baragin, for he Is youngster
while Gardner has had what is, per-
haps, his last great season But we are
not talking of what might have been
or the future, but OF the season Of
1916. And there Gardner has the ad-
vantage over his brilliant young rival
In the outfield, the American league
has a clear sweep. There is no doubt
could be no doubt, Of Speakers right
20 a place on the one greatest club, or
OF Cobb's right The inherent class OF
these two champion players is so obvI-
ous that there IS no room for argu-
ment But Jackson might be storm
center Of discussion. Shoeless Joe's
case is clearly put He IS one of the
greatest natural batters. IL not the
greatest who ever lived He is fast.
He Is q good IL not brilliant fielder.
Robertson is faster, has a better
trained throwing arm, IS also a dan
Eerous hitter. So is Wheat But the
argument Of a three-fifty hitter is a
clincher- It is the punch which makes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18

TOUR battles are slated to be staged
- Sunday afternoon by combinations
Il Of soldier in Fl Paso. but the
spectators won't witness any gruesome
bIoodshed or engagements which call
for the use Of the trusty pistol or rifle
The quarter OF duels Sunday afternoon
viii be lively sorambles in the Army
Football league which Is just getting
l-uder way. And the brand OF football
should be college stuff, all the way
through. judging from the number Of
former upper classmen stars who will
contend for honors-
Three Michigan teams-the 3lst, so
md SD regimental elevens-Win open
fire tomorrow afternoon against grid
iron men OF No mean repute- The 3lst
is scheduled to do battle with the llth
artillery at the School Of Mines Two
full squads out all week have served
70 put the Michiganders on edge for
tomorr0w's affair, and with a number
Of Michigan Aggies and Michigan u
men will attempt TO come out on top
OF the heap.
SD Team Confident.
Last Sundays victory over the 3lst
has given the SD enough confidence
- that the squad tomorrow will be
ripe to contend with the goth [. s.
Infantry at Camp Cotton. It Is not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18

There is only one state in the Union
that does not now require a non resi-
dent to have a license That state is
Arkansas.
There are only four states in the
Union now that dc not require a resi-
dent to purchase a hunters license
These states are Maine, Virginia,
North Carolina and Mississippi
Every province in Canada requires
both the resident and the non resident
TO have a hunters license.
For record for you 10 keep we pub
lish the non resident fee in every state
in the Union and every province in
Canada;
Maine. S5-SI5- New HAMPSHIRE. S15:
Massachusetts. SO: Connecticut. $40;
Rhode Island. $40. Vermont. S10- New
York. 500: New Jersey, S10- Delaware,
5000: Pennsylvania, $40 Maryland.
S2-45-s25: Virginia. S10- North Caro-
see SO; Kentucky. S15. South Caro-
lima. So; Georgia, $50 Florida. SIS:
Alabama. SO; Mississippi. $40. L0uisi-
ana. SIS; Arkansas. none: Missouri.
S25, Illinois $40. Indiana, SIS: Ohio,
So: Michigan. S10-S25: Wisconsin,
Slo-S25. Minnesota, S10-Se5; Iowa S10-
North Dakota. S25. South Dakota. S15-
Se5; Nebraska 80; Kansas. SIS;
stO-s25; wyoming. S5-s25: Colorado.
$3.50. New Mexico. s1O-S25: Idaho.
s5-s25; Utah, s.. Arizona. s10-se5;
Washington. $3.50: Oregon. SO: Ne
vada. SO; California. SO.
New Brunswick. s10-s5O; Quebec,
s10-S25- Ontario. $3.50: Manitoba,
S15-S5e: Saskatchewan. 5000. Al
berta, s5-s25; British Columbia. -
SIGr
Where there is more than one
amount stated IL shows the scale from
small game 20 the largest game. the
maximum amount including all game
that is in season at the time the license
is issued.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18
Now Comes The All-American Ball Club
-:H:- -:II:- -:lI:- -:n:- -:lI:-
Editor Lane Picks Representative Team
BY r. C. LANE.

the outfielder. If Jackson doesn't car
~ the punch we never saw it. To our
mind, Jackson successfully defends his
place against the best the National
league can show in opposition.
In catching we claim that the best
performer is a member of Ban John
sons circuit. Ray Schalk. though he
didn't hit as well as Gowdy, is a far
more finished performer, q better
catcher in those essentials which make
I'd the star maskman.
Alexander is the leading pitcher
of the season The great Philiy star
fairly outdid himself. Il expect to have
a good year" said Alex in June but
don't see how I can have a better one
than 1 did last year" It looked i'm
possible and yet il is an open question
If Alex didn't accomplish that impos-
sibility. Ne broke one major league
record at any rate, which has stood for
40 years, and that is something.
For a battery mate We can think Of
no better man than Walter Johnson.
the speed king What johnson would
do If he ever got a team of sluggers
behind him would be a revelation.
What he has already accomplished with
a weak team is baseball history.
The All Star National Iearue CIuh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18
G00D C0NTE5TSARE BOOKED
|NARMY LEAGUE FOR SUNDAY
Big Game Brings S3d Michigan and the Fourth Ohio To
gether at Rio Grande Park-32d Michigan Faces
the goth Infantry-Eighth Ohio and
the Fifth Ohio Mix

unlikely that the "regs' viii outweigh
the Michiganders, but snappy open
work as instructed by coach Kennedy
formerly on coach Field h Nost's staff.
will serve to spring surprise on the
regular army men.
Insofar as the SD eleven is con-
cerned. the Fourth Ohio will be team
OF unknown quality 10 face tomorrow
afternoon at Rio Grsnde park. The
Ohians are rated as tOpnOtchers in the
game, but the SD expects TO put an
eleven on the field that viii spring
surprise on the Fourth aggregation.
The SD will depend on Sergt Mccall,
257-pound center, for a great defensive
game. McCalPs record as a leader on
defense is undisputed-
Two teams hailing from the sane
state viii mix affairs at the Eighth
Ohio field Sunday afternoon when the
Fifth Ohio will tackle the Eighth Ohio
squad This game will see a dog
watch maintained by both contesting
elevens. The stars on either squad
have been seen in action too often at
home for any contestant to overlook
the ability of his opponent 1t looks
like a $3.50 proposition on paper.
The officials for Sundays game fol-
low: At Rio Grande park-Watt. Mol
Ionson and Gallagher; at Camp Cotton
Cox. Parker and Manning; at Eighth
Ohio-Teager. Troxel and Dean; at
School OF Mines-Lenhart, Brown and
Crosby
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18

HoosnNG an al star team OF base
ball players is a fad with most
~ fans and at this season Of the
year the country Is flooded with selec-
tons. The Baseball Magazine has
made q serious study Of the precise
situation in diamond circles and its
opinions are IN no sense haphazard. As
= National publication it has no pref
udices and its selections in the past
have been looked upon as authorita-
tive
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18
LOOKS LIKE BILL RODGERS
WILL GET The OLD GATE"

Instead OF Bill Rodgers being made
eenager Of the Portland Beavers to
succeed Walter NcCredie. the latest
from Portland is that Bill viii be sold
or traded. Joe Evans Is to be the
teams second baseman next year The
McCredies also announce that there will
be a general cleanup on the team that
viii mean the passing NOT only Il
Rodgers. but Vaughn. Fisher Hager-
man and Roche.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18
ROY MITCHELL WILL QUIT
BASEBALL FOR THE FARM

Roy Mitchell. pitcher for the Vernon
Tigers. announced with the close OF tn.
season that he mad decided to quit base
ball and retire TO his ranch in Texas
He wound up the coast season in grand
there IS lot Of good base baseball left
I'M him yet. but ne is well provided
for financially and pines for the COWS
and chickens rather than the plaudits
OF the fans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18
The All star National League Club.

We get you there and back. Nom
tana Auto Service. Phones 265-7575.
Cars s1.50 per hour Short trips made
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18

Tenement Owners.
are Eou getting all Of the money
your house should bring7 ask Lee
Newman T specialize on tenaments
Phone 1905 e051z : Il Paso
(Advertisement)
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-01-13
PAGE SEVEN

~. ana turn theiH loose Ola eAeo
other. Rodney bundled them into u
side room so the rest could hear them
selves think. he said. Then he sent
Mary and Peale after them. Mary. on
second thought. to translate leale's
slang and Marie to put IT into French.
Suddenly a door opened. and he
started guiltily. but his fears turned
to hope when he saw Mr.. William
Smith coming in. Old Uncle william
Smith. one Of the oldest friends OF the
family, had been one of the capital
possibilities he had had In mind.
Mr.. Smith was not really an uncle.
but bore that title only by way of cour-
tesy. Rodney's mother and Mrs. Smith
had been at school togethev and their
children. In the tender years when the
real and the pretended are not clear to
them in the matter of uncles. had al
ways looked upon their elders rs re-
lated. Uncle William Smith, when
Rodney was boy, used to make "a
great show Of looking through all bis
rockets to see U he had a nickel In
them for him. Would he find anything
nows He would tackle Uncle William
for $1,000. Would he fall? Well. he
could try.
Peale stuck his head through the door
Mt this moment to catch Rodneys eye
and execute a large and on the whole
encouraging wink apropos OF the
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-01-13
Ito be continued next week)

Dairy Herd Records at Tribune
office-60 cents dozen
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-01-13
NOvelized by Samuel Field
From the Successful Play by

they any better than any other garter?
You don't know-I don't know, but all
my life every magazine I've ever look
ed into has had a picture OF a mans
leg with a certain kind of garter on It.,
the -. So when | 80 into store to
buy a pair of garters l just naturally
say -. So do you. You don't read
advertisements? Rotr'
But said Rodney.
mo but about it." answered Peale.
"Advertising's responsible for every
thing. When Bryan advertised grape
Juice do you know that its sale went
up 652 gallons day?"
You don't really mean it?"
II do"
But 652 gallons. How do you know
1t was 652Y asked Rodney.
an let you into little secret" con-
fided Peale. Il don't know a thing
about grape juice-and as long as my
health and strength keep up hope
never shall-but If 1 said I'd read in
newspaper that the sale had gone ur
652 gallons you wouldn't have doubted
it, would your
mo, suppose shouldn't" Rodney
agreed.
And you'd have told somebody else,
and he'd have believed you too" went
on Peale.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-01-13

wv YHAT kind Of eggs do you
NV eat?" Peale asked Rodney.
w why. hens eggs. Of
course" Rodney lanphad
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-01-13
CHAPTER vi.
Chasing Capital.

w "Why. hens eggs. Of
course" Rodney laughed.
ibid you ever cat a duck egg?' ask
ed Peale.
''why. no." said Rodney. "At any
rate. not often"
do you know anything against the
duckT
NO"
Exactly. When a duck lays an egg
it's - fool and keeps quiet about it
but when hen does. my boy-cluck.
cluck, all over the place. Advertising!
SO you eat hens eggs"
You're beginning to convince me-"
laughed Rodney. He was beginning
to get excited.
you really believe that with proper
advertising you could build up a great
business?" he asked.
Believe. Look around you. Every
things doing it." declared Peale.
"Do you want to work for meY
"Sure! Now"
" nat youN sdihiy dShcu kAou-
ney, the new business man.
1--WE been getting $50, but I'm
worth $75." said Peale quickly.
"I'll give you $780," Rodney told
him.
whats your business-counterfeit
mgr asked Peale specifically.
mo, its began Rodney.
Don't tell me-" Peale interrupted.
"As long as 1t doesn't send me to state
prison or the chair it's all right
Could I have about SOS advance on sal
AIRY nowT
"Oh, all right" said Rodney. hand
ing him the money.
Just as an evidence of good faith"
Peale explained. counting the crisp
bills. well. now. I'm working for
you. What business are you IMP" he
began again
'The soap business" said Rodney
boldly.
Mice clean business. With fatherT
asked Peale. grinning
Against him." explained Rodney.
"OhF saio Peale.
Rodney reminded him that be and