davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-07
COMMISSIONERS
SALE OF LAND.
GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT.

GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT.
John Fosters Admir-, ct al, Plffs,
VS..
John Fosters Heirs, ct al, Defts.
Pursuant to judgment rendered at
the August Term. 1916, the undersigned
Commissioner will sell at public auction
to the highest and best builder, before
the Court House door in Lancaster,
Ky, Pt IL O'Clock, A. NJ. or whereabouts
on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER, %. 1916,
it being the first day of the Garrard
County Court Term the real estate
mentioned in the pleadings and des-
cribed as follows:
A certain tract Of land being and sit
uated in Garrard County. Kentucky,
and being the same land that was con.
veyed to Jno. ii. Potts by +. NJ. Daley
ard wife and by o. W. Potts and wife
by deed OF record in the Garrard Coun-
ty Clerk office in Deed Book 20. page
3S5, and dated October 9th, 1906. and
Deed Book %, page Az and dated
March %. 1907. said land is bounded on
the North by Sebastian and Son, and
Rosa Ray; on the East by the lands of
America Potts, on the South by Sebas-
ten and Son ard contains about l6s
acres. Said Foster got title to SAID
land by deed from r. l.. Elkin. trustee
of Jno. II Potts dated the 18th day of
April, 1909. ard recorded in said clerk s
office in Deed Book 33, page 522.
The purpose of this sale is to settle
the estate of John Foster, deceased,
and divide the proceeds, if any remain
after payment of debts, among his
heirs-at-'aw as their interest may APP
pear.
TERMS
The sale will be made on a credit of
six months and the purchaser will be
required to execute bond with approved
security for the purchase price due in
six months bearing interest at the rate
of six per cent per annum from date
until paid. having the force and effect
of judgment for which execution may
issue. payable to w. II. Brown. Mas
ter Commissioner of the Garrard Cir
cult Court, and a lien will be reserved
upon the property sold until all the
purchase money is paid.
W. H. BROWN, NJ. C. G. C. C.
II. c. Kaufman. Atty for Pffs.
A. NJ. Bourne, Auctioneer
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-07
COMMISSIONERS
SALE OF LAND.
GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT.

NiN,tAA w =
Burton Sanders. ct al, Plaintiffs,
VS..
Ida Sanders. ct al. Defendants.
Pursuant to judgment rendered at
the August Term, 1916, the undersigned
Commissioner will sell at public auction
to the highest and best bidder before
the Court House door in Lancaster Ky,
at II o'clock A. NJ, or there sbouts. on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER, 25. 1916.
il being the first day Of the Garrard
County Court Term, the real estate
mentioned in the pleadings and des-
cribed as follows:
Located IN Garrard County, Kentuc-
ky. on the waters of Back Greek, be-
ginning at an ash tree corner TO Mrs.
Broaddus; thence 4lt W $50 chains N
29k w 6. so chains to center Of Back
Creek. up same North 81 w 1887
chains 5 "a; thence 5 "a w 10 chains to
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-07

property in two tracts as set out herein
as FITS i,s ,L ,rs.. a anu , I..ou .onarav %
n1 w msa;o a. go, .,d
vii s'.o.n, ,hs IA 90 Ma ,.ai;zino the
W." '"e o'' " ''''
mus .r, "'o'ey' 49,,
Inc purposes o, ,n's saie aie W
We ,he estate OF ih0mas y, ones"u'.,
deceased, ana pay ,ne resiuu. VI sa'o
Indebtedness against same ai,er app,y,
lne me personal properly .ne.eo"i an'
oiV'ulng tne proceeus nnlone nls
,,,,
six and ,yopya rnon,bs and the purchas.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-07
COMMISSIONERS
SALE OF LAND.
GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT.
Alfred Dunn's Admir-, with the
will annexed. Plant


VS.
Adam Dunn, ct al, Defendants.
Pursuant to judgment rendered al
the August Term. 1916, the undersign.
ed Commissioner will sell at public auc-
ton to the highest and best bidder be.
fore the Court House door in Lancaster
Ky, at IL O'Clock a. M, or there abouts
ON
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 1916
1t being the first day Of the Garrard
County Term the real estate mentioned
in the pleadings and described as
follows:
A certain house and lot in Lancaster.
Garrard County, Ky, on Buford street,
bounded ON the North by Tom Jennings;
on the West by Bufo'd Street; on the
South by lobe llccker. and ON the
East by Jo Pelham ard contains a
fraction.
The purpose of said sale is to settle
the estate of Alfred Dunn, decensed.
aud 10 divide the proceeds among the
parties entitled to same.
TERMS.
The property will be sold on credit
of nine months and the purchaser will
be required to execute bond with APP
proved security, due in nine months
and bearing interest at the rate Of six
per cent per annum from date until
paid. having the force and effect Of
Judgment upon which execution may
issue. payable 10 w. II Brown. Master
Commissioner of the Garrard Circuit
Court, and lien will he reserved upon
the property sold until all the purchase
money is paid,
w. II. BROWN. NJ. c. G. C. G.
VIM. Ierndon. Atty for Pills.
A. NJ. Bourne, Auctioneer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-22

back of the frame at the sides to
put the cord through?
Look them up for me, and I shall
require a gimlet to bore little hole
for the screws. Somebody get the
gimlet, or, maybe, I can drive them
in with a hammer. Johnny, you run
down into the cellar and get the
hammer. Perhaps a chair would 60
better than the stepladder.
Somebody go out into the kitch-
en- and get me a chair. don't want
to stand on one the parlor chairs.
Got that cord? Just measure of
about the right length and faster II
to those things at the side.
There now; there's your picture
hung up, and no fuss about it. The
difference between US men and you
women is that when we have any.
thing to do we do 1t and don't talk
lall day about it."-Pittsburg Chron.
'icle-Telegraph.,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-22
ANOTHER DAY. TOMORROW

King Hassan. well beloved. was wont
to say.
When aught went wrong, or any La
Dor failed;
Tomorrow, friends will be another
day."
And in that faith he slept, and 90
prevailed.
Long live this proverb! While the
world shall roll.
Tomorrow fresh shall rise from out
the night,
And now baptize the indomitable soul
With courage for its never ending
fight,
No one, I say, is conquered till he
yields;
And yield he need not while, like
mist from glass,
God wipes the stain Of LIES old bat
tie fields
From every morning that he brings
to pass.
New day, new hope, new courage!
Let this be,
o, soul thy cheerful creed. What's
With all its shards and wrack and
grief to thee?
Forget it then-here lies the victor's
way.
James Buckhaf.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-22
HOW MEN DO JOBS

Men who can turn their hands to
any sort of job that needs doing are
very useful as husbands. Mr.. Pickles
was one of these useful gentlemen.
His amiable wife asked him to hang
2 picture she had purchased for the
parlor. and he said that he would do
1t Tin a jiffy."
"You must get me the cord and a
picture hook" he said to his wife.
"and tell the servant girl to run
down into the cellar and bring up
the stepladder and carry it into the
parlor and where's those two little
screw thingamajigs that go into the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-22
OLD, BUT STILL oPPoRruNE

The following pleasantly was hand
ed to US by one Of the pastors Of the
city. While 1t has the power to tickle
ones risibilities. at the same time it
is really such a solemn truth that 1t
is given space in these columns
The preacher at the close of one OF
his sermons said: Let all in the
house who are paying their debts
stand up" Presently every man,
woman child, with one exception. rose
to their feet.
. The preacher seated them and
said: Nov, every man not paying his
debts stand up" The exception, q
.careworn, hungry-looking individual,
clothed in his last summers suit,
slowly assumed a perpendicular posi-.
ton.
"How is it, my friend" asked the
minister, you are the only man not
able to meet his obligations?"
II run a newspaper" he answered,
land the brethren here who stood up
are my subscribers, and"
LET US pray" exclaimed the min.
lister.
If this question was asked in your
congregation what would you do
stand up or sit still? Look at your
label now.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-22
I, 700 WiZes In FORD Car

st. Petersburg, Dec. 20.-Anoth-
or interesting and rather remark
able journey in a Ford automobile
has just been completed by Mr.. and
Mrs. M. N. Zeller, arriving in the
Sunshine City. Starting from their
home in Pennsylvania, they drove to
Texas. When in San Antonio they
decided that they wanted to see the
famous Sunshine City Of Florida.
and left there Thanksgiving day at
Q o'clock. said Mrs. Zeller. They fol-
lowed the Old Spanish trail from
Huston, finding good roads most OF
the way. At New Orleans the ferry
boat was laid up for repairs, so they
had to retrace their way 165 miles
to Baton Rouge.
In their altogether pleasant Jour-
ney they passed by cotton lelds, Pc
can groves, rice and sugar-cane
fields, beautiful turpentine forests,
tobacco plantations, and last but not
least the gorgeous orange groves OF
Florida which they had longed to
see. They were 10 days on the
road, stopping two days at New Or
leans and attending both Sunday
school and church both Sundays
they were en- route. In the eleven
actual travelling days they had only
one slow leak and a broken bolt in
front spring.
Their machine was arranged so
that the back of the front seat let
down and made Pullman-like
berth, and Mr.. and Mrs. Zeller slept
in their car all but two nights. They
experienced only one day of rain,
and SO call their trip of 1,775 miles
delightful one throughout.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-22
SHOES IN GREECE

A shoe factory fitted with American
machinery and using American lasts
has been erected in Athens. Greece.
The pronounced inclination of the
Greeks for American goods is believed
to assure the success of the factory,
which will have a capacity of 800 to
400 pairs of shoes per day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-22

Ethel Barrymore, one of the best
known of American dramatic stars,
has announced her intention to aban-
don the speaking stage entirely in
favor of the motion pictures.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-22

A record in temperance reform has
been established by the Countess of
Carlisle, who recently emptied over
a thousand bottles of choice wine from
Castle Howard onto the ground.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-22
AN ASSOCIATION OF IDEAS.

Bud Fisher was discussing at the
Ritz in New York the 1916 fashions.
"They are beautiful, of course" he
said. "They are beautiful, that is, If
the person wearing them is beautiful.
1t depends more and more on that,
eh?-more and more on that.
"They somehow remind me, the
1916 fashions-I don't know why it
is, but they somehow remind me Of a
girl whose father said:
"'My dear, this is an extremely
large bill they've sent you from the
Turkish baths this month. Why do
you go there so often?"
: "'Where else can girl 60 who has
nothing to wearT answered the girl"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-22

Count Etienne Tisza, premier of
Hungary, and generally considered
the dominant personality in the dual
lempire at the present time, is q man
Iof very simple taste and habits, al
though he possesses vast estastes and
Ia fortune Of many millions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-22
THEY ALL TnOuGHT
SHE WOULD Be DEAD
LONG BEFORE THIS

Mrs. Furgason Suffered 16 Years
and Had to Set Her Sewing Ma
chine Aside Because She Couldn't
Use It.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30
Not That Bad

From the Yale Record.
 The Host-Its beginning to rain; you'd better stay to dinner.
 The Guest-Oh, thanks very much; but it's not bad enough for that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30
MADAME RAPPO[D ID BE HERE MAY ID Metropolitan Prima Donna to Be Heard by Local
 Music Lovers

Madame Marie Rappold, prima donna of the Metropolitan Opera company, will appear at the Jefferson theatre Wednes- day evening, May 10. before an audience of musicians and music lovers in this city,
 Madame Rappolds fame is as wide- spread as that of the Metropolitan opera house in New York, where, since 1905, she has been one of the leading stars. Her voice is a rich, appealing soprano, which is enhanced by her personal charm and beauty.
 She has sung at least score of promI- nent roles, her interpretations of the title role of Aida being. perhaps, best known. Her repertoire includes such roles as Desdemona in "Othello,' L1e- nora in ''Il Trovatore Elsa in "Lohen- grin, Elizabeth in 'Tannhauser,' Eva in Die Meistersinger. Micaela in Car men and F'reia in "Das Rheingold., Madame Rappold halls from Brooklyn. She has received numbers of flattering
 offers from foreign inpresarios, but pre- ago she was decorated by the King of Roumania after a brilliant season of op- era in Bucharest.
 Just recently Gatti Casazza, inpresa-
 rio of the Metropolitan Opera company, entrusted to her one of the leading roles in the revival of Herman Goetz's oper- atic version of ''The Tanning of the Shrew" As Freia, the goddess of spring, Madame Rappold, during the past sea son at the Metropolitan. gaineo her greatest triumph.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30
THE SOCIAL PIRATES OPENS TODAY IN THE AGE-HERALD Perturbation of Story Will Be Seen at the OdeOn
 Two Wednesday
 Next

The Age-Herald today prints the first of series of stories under the general head, ''The Social Pirates The pie turization of this story will appear next Wednesday at the Odeon Two theatre
 and each Sunday The Age-Herald will
 print another story, the picturization of which will be shown at the Odeon Two the following Wednesday,
 The stories of The Social Pirates, each are complete in themselves, and each viv- idly portrays the struggles of two young girls who have set themselves at the task of lishting the wrongs done their kind by male moral lepers. The adventures l Of the young girls their resource and the methods by which they manage to escape dangerous situations provide as many thrills as the average movie patron can bear up under.
 The stories deal frankly with an age old problem, but the manner in which il Is handled is so unusual that the interest Of the audience is never for a moment
 detracted from the play. In the printed stories in The Age Herald each Sunday the action runs swiftly, and the girls are found in many cities doing the work of rghting the wrongs inflicted upon the in- nocent of their own sex. It is a story which one can read over and over again and Vet not be satisfied
 The articles will appear every Sunday
 beneeforth in The Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30
(ETNaE HEART OF NORA FLYNN
 featuring Marie Doro, will be A +l,e offa,-i,cr tha Cfra nd NOn-

A the offering at the Strand Mon day and Tuesday. 'The Heart of Nora Flynn is a thrilling photodrama pro- duced under the direction of Cecil B. De- Mile. and the. charming star is seen as nurse maid in the employ of a wealthy family. How she saves the wife from dis grace, although jeopardizing her own love- and how the afafirs are finally ad- justed, go toward making story grip ping in it's intensity and unusual in it's theme.
 Miss Doro is surrounded by a cast of unusual excellence. including Elliott Dex- ter, Lola May, Ernest Joy and others.
 THE FEAST OF LIFE''
 Clara Kimball Young, starred in numer- our productions of high artistic merit, will appear at the Strand Wednesday and Thursday in The Feast of Life'' story prominent in the Latin lands. and is ad- mirably suited to Miss Young's charming personality.
 The cast is one of the strongest ever assembled, including Paul Capellan, Doris Kenyon, Robert Frazer, Douglas Mac Lean, Millia Bright and many others of note.
 THE MOMENT BEFORE" Pauline Frederick, noted for her char acterization of fascinating and alluring
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30
sThe Wolf" Funked Scales

From Pearsons Weekly.
 The sufferings of the Servians and Montenegrins have rather made people forget the hardships of the Poles of late, but it is pleasing to know that M. Pad erewsk, the great Polish pianist. is still working hard to help his Hun ridden people.
 Although he takes his art tremendously seriously, Paderewski is by no means above making joke at his own ex. pense.
 Sometime ago he was telling a lady admirer about his early struggles wher he was young man, in the days before he had become celebrated
 "Oh, dear! she said, when he hat finished. How did you manage to keel the wolf from the door?'' with a smile, 'I did all my practicine on the piano at home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30
BIG STARS OFFERED
 BY STRAND FOR WEEK

women. as well as for her portrayals of sweet, innocent young girlhood, adds a new role to her remarkable screen reper- toire in her part as the gypsy girl in 'The Moment Before, which will be the at traction at the Strand Friday and Satur- day The story is one of intrigue, plots. sudden death, mad love and finally the pastoral life with all it's joy and con tentment. The story is admirably told, and Miss Frederick never appeared to better advantage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30
ODEON ONE TODAY

Mae Allison and Harold Lock wood Will be co-tars in "The Other Side of the Door five-reel Mutual Master picture, which Manager Marvin Wise is offering patrons of the Odeon One to- day II is story of unusual appeal. and Miss Allison and Lockwood use their powers to the best advantage through < out. The play will be seen by hunderds today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30
No Cinch

From an Exchange.
 Lulus mother heard great splashing in the bath room, and upon investiga- tion found her little daughter standing by the partially filled tub in very be- draggled condition.
 Why, you sec, Lulu explained, I've been trying to walk on the water and it's no fools job, let me tell you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30
CLARA X. YOUNG IN
 'CAM|LLE" OFFERED
 BY TR|ANON TODAY
Last Showing of Production Based on Alexandre Du- mas NOvel-Week's
 Programme Good

Clara Kimball Young in Camille M the attraction for today at the Trianon.
 Miss Young drew hundreds into this pop
 ular theatre yesterday, the first day of
 her appearance in Camille" Miss Young
 demonstrates to her audience her fitness
 for the part of. Camille, to their entire satisfaction, and that the play will be seen by hundreds today goes without say ing.
 LITTLE MEENA'S ROMANCE' Dorothy Gish and Owen Moore. appear opposite eact~ other at the Trianon to- morrow and Tuesday in Little Meenas Romance a love story which is good mixture of delightful comedy and some real heart throbs. ''Meena" is a little Dutch girl of Pennsylvania town, who falls in love with a count The affair 1 is somewhat complicated by the fact that the count is warned that he must not marry beneath his rank, but it is found that Little Meena" is not so far beneath his rank as was at first thought, and the afafir ends happily
 On the other side of the screen at the Trianon Monday is a roaring Keystone comedy, His Last Laugh" featuring Harry McCay and Mary Thurman. THE ARYAN'
 A man who forgets the codeUf his racs Lin the protection, the sheltering and guarding of its women is the story of "The Aryan,' which will be the offer ing at the Trianon Wednesday and Thurs day William s. Hart protrays the char l'acter of a man who is embittered by g. sirens deception. He establishes 'srhe 1 Two of Hate,' and makes war upon l mankind in general and woman in par ticular. He is finally brought back to a realization of the good things in life ] by a little girl, daughter of a Missis- sippi farmer Bessie Love plays opposite | him on the screen
 BODY AND SOUL" l Florence Rockwell as the girl who lost her memory in Body and Soul,'' which | will be the attraction at the Trianon Friday and Saturday. has strong part | in the cast and holds up her end well. The 1 story deals with her adventure with a l profligate at time when she had tenn porarily lost her memory. When she | tears away from him he brands her as his body and soul.' The outcome of the
 affair, which finally ends happily, pro- vides a play of unusual interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30
THE LAW DECIDES"

Harry T. Mercy and Dorothy Kelly are starred in ~rhe Law Decides a drama offering at the Rialto Wednesday and Thursday. The story tells of a thrwart- ed love which reflames into fierce pas sion when the leading male character is thrown into contact with the object of his affection in an out-of-the-way hunt ing lodge. His discovery by his wife leads to complications that make the play unusually interesting. Little Bobby Con nelly as the unfortunate child tossed about in the storm of the divorce courts, eypellant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30
ETHEL BARRYMORE IN KISS OF HIATT"
 AT R|ALT0 TODAY
Famous Player Has Added Hundreds to Her List of Friends in Portrayal
 of Nadia

Bethel Barrymore in "The Kiss of Hate" will play her last performance in this dramatic effort at the Rialto today. Miss Barrymore has added hun dreds to her numerous list of admirers in her performance as Nadia in "The Kiss of Hate and the play has assumed position almost equal in importance to some of the greatest feature releases of the day.
 Miss Barrymore is given wide lati- tude for dramatic power and she uses the full powers given her. The play deals with the persecution of the Jews in Russia and has wide appeal.
 "'The Little Shepherd of Bargain Row. which is offered at the Rialto Monday and Tuesday is a drama filled with heart throbs It tells the story of the rise of a young girl from the squalor of tenement district to affluenee and is honest in it's meal thrOughOll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30
WEEKS PROGRAMME
Strand

Monday and Tuesday-"The Heart of Nora Flynn" with Marie Doro.
 Wednesday and Thursday-'The e Feast of Life" featuring Clara Kimball Young.
 Friday and Saturday-"The Moment Before" featuring Pauline Frederick.