davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1916-01-20
CLEANING Made Eaav.

10 clean kitchen walls and ceiling
that are covered with oilcloth close all
doors and windows and put on the
stove a boiler OF clear water and boil
the water until the walls and ceiling
are wet with the steam. Then tie a
soft rag over the broom or brush and
wipe them. Painted walls may be
cleaned In the same way.
The Yale expositor., 1916-01-20

A drop OF ether injected into the
eyeball is recommended by an Italian
physician as the most reliable test Of
death. II life is still present the ether
will cause a reddsning OF the eye, but
II death has tSxen place there will be
no change
The Yale expositor., 1916-01-20
New NeckWear.

One Of the unusual new stocks is
made with the outside cut deep enough
to turn down quite on the shoulders.
It could be made of batiste or linen,
silk or any material approved. so it is
kept soft The turnover part natu-
rally turns away at the throat from
the stock proper and it wrinkles bit,
witch is part OF its charm.
The Yale expositor., 1916-01-20

ralgia, cramps in
my muscles. pres
sure or sharp pain
on the top of my
head and nervous
dizzy spells. ! had
9th er symptoms
showing that my
KidneYa were at
The Yale expositor., 1916-01-20
OF a Kind.

Il wish Evelyn hadn't gone rowing
with that young De Swift. He is a
fool in a boat"
"Rock-the-boat idiot?"
No Not that kind. He is one
of the sort that proposes"
The Yale expositor., 1916-01-20

Mother Gray's sweet Powders for Children
For Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething
Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and
are n pleasant remedy for Worms. Used by
Mothers for % years. They are so pleasant TO
take, children like them. 71ry sepsy fail All
Druggists, 25c. Sample FREE. Address Mother
Gray Co, Leroy, N. Y.
The Yale expositor., 1916-01-20
SAVED MINISTER'S LIFE.

Rev. w. II. Warner, Frederick. Md.
writes: "My trouble was Sciatica.
My back was affected and took the
form of Lumbago. | also had Neu-
The Yale expositor., 1916-01-20

He-You always seem so self-pos-
sessed.
she-Yes; ! don't believe in getting
married.
The Yale expositor., 1916-01-20

A new igniter for gas stoves that
produces sparks by friction is operated
like pair of shears.
The Yale expositor., 1916-01-20

with dark green satin ribbon. One
loop of it forms a small bag which car.
ries little mirror. furnishing my lady
with all the necessary first aids to the
complexion.
The Yale expositor., 1916-01-20

A man who patronizes saloons often
finds himself in a tight place.
The Yale expositor., 1916-01-20
Aluminium Piston. s.,I,s,e.orv.

'"''''''~II' F1otUNH oHtIoIHCtUFys
Aluminium alloy pistons I'm motor
car engines wear cxcellently with the
usual luhricafinn-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-23
CARTHAGE WOMAN
TELLS HAPPY STORY

Mrs. Laura Duke of Carthage, Tenn,
was a victim of stomach disorders for
several years. She lost appetite and
her weight fell off. She could not rest
at night.
She took Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
just a few doses-and found herself
restored.
In fact, Mrs. Dukes recovery was
so rapid she was afraid that it could
be only temporary. So she waited
from September, when she took the
remedy, until the following February
to pass judgment. Then she wrote:
Il write you in regard to your won.
derful stomach remedy that l took
last September. ! feel better than
have in five years.
my weight was 127k pounds; now
1t Is 147h, and l can eat anything
want. / sleep well at night. I would
have written before. but / wanted to
see how got along"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per.
manent results for stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating. pressure of gas in the
stomach and around the heart. Get one
bottle of your druggist now and try 1t
on an absolute Suarantee-if not salts
factory money will be returned.
For sale by r. E. McRoberts and all
other reliable druggists.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-23
PREACHERSVILLE

Miss Della Lawrence visited Mis-:
Ruby Parrish.
Mr.. Leslie Melvin has returned tc
Parker City. Ind.
Mr.. Jesse Lawrence was able to be
at church SUNDAY.
Miss lila Pettus is at home from
Springfield for few DAYS.
Master W. H. Cummins has been
quite sick but is better now.
Mr.. VIM. Aker was a recent guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ID. Carpenter.
Mr.. Owen Duvall, who has been so
i'll of heart failure, Is some better.
Mrs. ID. M. Anderson spent Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. Burch Hester.
Mrs. George Severance traded a piano
to Mrs. M. f. Lawrence for COW and
calf.
Rev. A. j. Clere of Lancaster. preach
ed two fine sermons at the Baptist
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mahan of Lancas-
ter, visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Cress,
Sunday.
Mr. F. F. Cummins bought a horse
for 500 and cow for SAG at VIM.
Gutmans sale.
Messrs Edmiston and Burgin. of Crab
Orchard. were here Sunday to hear
Rev. A. j. Clere.
Judge Fisher Herring will go Lexing-
ton this week to see the play, The
Birth of Nation
Mr.. ID. M. Anderson is at Williams
burg to visit his daughters. Misses
Grace and Carrie, who are in school.
Mr.. James Miller. Of the Horton
place, tells US that he is nearly AZ years
old and has never caught fish with
hook and line.
Mr.. James Miller. of the Horton place
will begin his duties as superintendent
of the Sunday school at the Baptist
church April the second.
There will DE Missionary meeting
at the Baptist church on Friday March
81. Rev. +. b. English and other in
teresting speakers will be present. An
all day meeting.
Mr.. Ira j. Holtzclsw and wife, of
Lancaster, and little Miss Nancy Eliza
beth Thompson, Of near Danville, mo-
tored here last Sunday and were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Cummins.
Mr.. Fred Dyehouse and family have
moved to Lancaster. AS they are good
citizens We hate to give them up, but
hope they will do well in their new
home. They will live on the farm Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher Herring.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-23

lack Of size, altho | saw sows in breed
ing condition that would weigh 500
pounds, and bears that will tip the
scales around the 200 mark. As rule.
however. some of the gifts lack some
what in length and scale. They can
stand little more bone and ruggedness
turnout. The lack Of size can be over
come in few years IL proper selections
ara made.
The Red Berkshires are vigorous,
thrifty hogs. They are ever up in the
morning and out IN the pastures, and
splendid grass hogs. They are the kind
of hog that will do their part of the
roofing il left to root hog or die.
These hogs have the foundation Of a
splendid breed of swine. IL seems to
the writer that there are splendid pros
poets for the breeders of the Red Berk
shires. With good material to work
with, a good foundation npon which to
build, a remarkably prepotent hog, one
which breeds remarkably true, and uni.
form AMI a number of progressive. in
teligent men back of the breed. pro-
gress is bound to he made,
The Red Berkshires first attended a
state fair in 1915. Last September 25
head were on exhibition at the Kentuc-
ky state fair. A great deal of interest
was manifested in the breed and this
show proved TO the owners of the Red
Berkshires that it pays to take hogs to
the shows
These breeders are planning on show
ing at Kentucky State, the Tri.State
Fair at Memphis, and the National
Swine Shcw at Omaha in 1916.
Here's wishing you well. Red Berk-
shire breeders. The Swine World is
with you. The reason we are with you
is because you have good hogs. Get
your hogs little bigger, keep away
from fads and fancy points, always
keeping in mind that hog is bred for
the pork there is in him; sell your stuff
at reasonable prices, never practice
boom methods and success will be yours
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-23
CHICKS IN BROODERS
MUST Be kept WARM

The advent OF several hundred
brooder chicks means that all other
plans are subservient to them for the
Arst two weeks OF their life. writes u
correspondent Of the American Agri.
culturist. We plan ahead so that the
household work need not interfere In
any way with giving them full care
especially for the first four or five days
We have found that when we can keep
our chicks growing steadily until six
weeks of age there is little trouble aft
erwarl.
Warmth is Of first importance for
these downy babies. With a valuable
hatch we examine the temperature sew.
eral times each night until five days Of
age. We keep the temperature In the
brooder close to 100 degrees during the
first week and reduce this about 10 de
grees during the second week.
After the third week, II the chicks
are well grown and the weather Is
moderate. we place them In tireless
brooder heated only with jugs and
cans of hot water. These brooders
consist OF stout framework six inches
high. which is placed over plenty OF
chaff ON the floor OF the brooder house.
over this is placed loosely an ample
cover of burlap so that II touches the
door about the sides and sinks down
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-23
FAMOUS RECIPE OF PRESI.
DENTS WEDDING CAKE.

Through the courtesy Of the Calumet
Baking Powder Co., We are enabled to
pass along the recipe used by Mrs
Marian Cole Fisher and Miss Pansy
Bowen in the preparation Of the famous
Wilson Gait Wedding Cake, which has
attracted so much attention throughout
the country through the Movie News
Week.-Mrs..
Materials Used in the Cake--Nine
cups flour. sifted; four cups sugar.
graduated; 2 and one-fourth cups but
ter. uncolored. unsalted: three cups
milk, skinned; one-half teaspoon each
violet and vanilla extract; one teaspoon
rose water; three drops lemon extract:
fifteen egg whites: nine level teaspoons
Calumet Baking Powder. Quantities
above are two and one-half times
amount required for usual family size.
| Preparation Assemble all materials
before beginning the mixing. Prepare
heart.shaped pan eighteen inches in
diameter by placing note paper on the
bottom to just reach the sides. Grease
the sides one zach up and any portion
OF the bottom not covered by the paper
DO not grease the paper. Sift the flour
once before measuring. Measuring into
the sitter. add the baking powder and
sift five times. Cream the butter. add
sugar gradually. and cream until white
and fluffy. Whip the egg whites with
large egg whip until the dish can be
inverted. Whip the egg whites lightly
into creamed butter and sugar. Pour
in the milk. sift in the -four. and beat
until perfectly smooth. Add the flavor
ing. Place in warm oven, tempera-
ture about 900 Fair. Bake at low point
of heat. and allow to rise ms high AS il
will before browning over the top.
Time for this large cake was two hours.
Meringue Icing Z Materials for syrup;
Four and one-half cups graduated su.
gar. one and one half cups water. Ma
terials tor meringue: Six egg whites,
six tablespoons graduated sugar. one
and one-half teaspoons Calumet Baking
Powder. Materials for finish: Three
egg whites. six drops rose water. Guam
titles above are two and one-half times
amount required for usual family size.
Preparation-Ma Make syrup that will
crack when dropped in ice water. Whip
the six egg whites until stiff. Add the
mi
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-23
BETS FOR POULTRY.
Mansels Especially Valuable as a Sue
culent Feed For Hens.

Mangels Especially Valuable as q Sue
culent Feed For Hens.
For strong egg production plenty Of
succulence In poultry feed Is required.
says the Farm Journal. BY suceuience
Is meant food material which con.
tains the original vegetable juices OF
the plant as Ii grew-fOr example. cab
bage, lettuce, sprouted oats, mangel
beets, etc. Succulence. as here defined.
has two definite purposes TO perform Ia
the ration-it acts as tonic, increas.
ing the food consumption by having n
definite effect upon the palatabillty OF
the ration; where plenty of green food
Is given the birds relish the food bet.
ter and digest more
Mangel beets have peculiar advan-
tages as succulent carriers. They are
very succulent, containing approx
mately from 40 TO 70 per cent OF water.
Mangels are generally fed by cutting
In half lengthwise. The halves can
then be nailed 10 the wall 1.-THE cut side
OUT with twenty penny spikes about a
foot from the floor.
Mangel beets are essentially winter
feed and should be fed In such an
amount that the poultry viii clean
them up each day. II greater quaint
ties are given there win be waste.
Some poultrymen grind the beets In a
vegetable cutter and feed them In an
open wooden trough. This method ad-
mlts of the birds eating the entire beet;
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-23
Quiet JOYS.

The joys that are bought with money
are worth nothing compared with the
Joys that. thourh sweet and gentle and
unassuming. are yet deep, enduring
and quieung; the joys that enlarge the
heart instead OF diminishing 1t. and
which we too often pass by-some-
what in the manner OF those peasants
whom one sees in an ecstasy over the
fireworks at some fete. and who pay
not the smallest attention to the splen-
dor OF a summer night.-Sabatier.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-23
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

To half pint of water add l OF. Bay
Rum. small box OF Barbo Compound.
and Y OF. OF glycerine. Apply to the hair
twice week until Il becomes the desired
shade. Amy druggist can put this up or
you can mix II at home at very little cost.
Full directions for making and use come
In each box Of Barbo Compound. II will
gradually darken streaked. faded gray
hair. and removes dandruff. II is excel
lent for falling hair and will make harsh
hair soft and glossy. II will not color the
~ "a.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-23

In the center so as to rest on the floor.
Under this burlap the chickens love
TO crawl.
During the day one jug or can Of hot
water is kept under each brooder to
encourage the chicks TO enter when
tired. At night enough are used In
case the weather is cool so that they
can all get near the heat If there is
a tendency toward piling mp IL ndi-
Gates that there IL not sufficient heat.
When sufficiently warm the chicks
spread out evenly about the brooder.
The burlap while retaining the heat
yet admits fresh air.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-23
COMMISSIONERS
SALE OF LAND.
GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT.

Jas. +. Mosier's widow and hrs. Plffs.
VS..
Jas r. Mosier's hrs and creditors Defts
Pursuant to a judgment rendered at
the March term 1916 Of the Garrard
Circuit Court the Undersigned Com mis-
sioner will sell Mt public auction 10 the
highest and best bidder before the Court
House door In Lancaster. KY. at IL
o'clock A. M. or thereabouts on
MONDAY. MARCH 9th. 1916
il being the first day Of the March term
of the Garrard County Court the real
estate mentioned in the pleadings and
described IN the judgment rs follows
In Garrard County Ny on the waters
of kennedy's Fork Of White Lick creek
and bounded a follows: Beginning at a
point in the center of Fall Lick dirt
road and corner to Sam Davis; thence
with said road S AZ w All chains;
thence leaving said road and a new line
n 80 w 10. IL chains to stake in wire
fence; thence with said fence S 52s W
POI chains to stake. $ 47A w 10 chains
TO fence post; thence n 81 W. over u
hill and across u branch. 10. 50 chains to
a small elm. S 4it w ]. 50 chains, N 37t
w 20. 60 chains to a stake in line to X. r.
Parsons thence with said Parsons n 5st
E6. 10 chains TO stake. corner 10 Sam
Davis: thence with said Davis s 72J T.
20. as chains to a stake. S i3S + SCI
chains. 5 30 h chains TO the beginning
containing so acres.
The undersigned Commissioner will
sell said 80 acres of land or so much
thereof AS may be necessary to realize
the sum hereinafter stated. and If said
80 acres does not realizr at said sale "A
sufficient amount to realize said sum,
he will sell sufficient number Of acres
of of the Mosier farm and adjoining
said 80 acres, which IL part of the
Mosier farm of l62 IS acres. in order
that the amount of land sold will rea-
lie said sum.
Said land to be sold is part Of tract
of 1862 6S Pcres of land conveyed TO Jas.
+. Mosier by j. ID. Nave by deed dated
December 10th 1910 and recorded in
Deed Book No. rs. page f59. Garrard
County Clerks office.
The amount TO be realized by said
sale IL the sum of eight hundred and
fifty dollars. $3.50. with per cent in
terest thereon from January LIST 1916,
until paid and the probable costs Of
this action amount to $50, the total
sum TO be realized being one thousand
dollars and the interest as above cited.
TERMS.
Said sale will be made on a credit of
six and twelve months and the purchas-
er will be required TO execute bonds
with approved security, one-half the
purchase price due in six months and
one half In twelve months from date Of
sale and said bonds bearing interest at
the rate of q per cent per aunum from
date of sale until paid having the force
and effect Of a judgement upon which
execution may issue II not paid at ma
turity. Said bonds will be made pay
able 10 W. II. Brown as Master Com
missioner Of the Garrard Circuit Court
and y lien will be reserved upon the
land sold to secure the payment Of said
bonds.
Possession of the land will be given
10 the purchaser at the date of sale
upon compliance with the terms Of the
sale.
W. II. BROWN. M. C. @ C. C.
G. b. Swinebroad. Atty.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-23
Mr.. Smith protesta.

"Looky here!" snarled Grout p.
Smith, addressing tho village bore.
why the deuce do you keep saying.
You know when you are talking to
me? Dadburn II. of course ! know!
In addition to what wilfully and ma.
liciously know on my own hook.
know thousands OF things not worth
knowing. that people have insisted on
telling me!--Kansas City Star.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-23
ELECTRICITY FROM THE AIR.
Kansas Man Gets II, but What 10 He
Going to Do With IL?

For two years Harry Perrigo Of Kan
sas City. Mo-, has been striving to
draw electricity out OF the air. He can
get the currents all right. The trouble
is that he can't take care of the power
after he gets II.
The other day the inventor was
Knocked unconscious twice by the
strong current and both times a pulmo-
tor brought him TO. Later he took the
count again. But Dr. James |. Tyree
and the pulmotor soon were on hand.
and in an hour Perrigo was mt work
again.
Perrigo's device resembles a wireless
tower connected with a mysterious
bread box and numerous wires. He
says his machine already has furnish
ed enough power to light an eight
room house.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-23
FINDS HEIR TO S4OO, 900.
Son Of Oil Man Located After Search
of Nine Years.

Of Nine Years.
Keith Edwin Dalrymple. twenty I've
years old, who has been sought for
nine years as heir TO about 100000
left by his father. Pennsylvania OIL
operator. was taken to Charles City,
Ia. from the south by DIR. @. NJ
Palmer.
Dalrymple is nephew Of Mrs. Palm
er and when small boy made his
home with the Palmers. but later ran
away.
THE boy was located In a southern
hospital IN February" DIR. Palmer said
He was In need OF attention. and |
went to his relief and brought him 10
our home. where he will be cared for
and where he Will make his future
home"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-23
IL = = - RI
cheerfulness Above levity.

Between levity and cheerfulness
there is a wide distinction; the mind
that is most open to the former is fire.
quently stranger to the latter Levity
may be the offspring OF folly or vice;
cheerfulness is the natural offspring OF
wisdom and virtue.-Blair.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-23
MISSING % YEARS,
He RETURNS RICH
Prange Left Family 10 Seek a
Fortune In the West.
FALL INJURED HIS MEMORY

On Recovering He Was Ashamed "a
Write, but Prospered and at Las,
Decided TO Return-Found Wife and
Two Grown chiIdren-Happy Family
Reunion Results.
with his family at Stamford, Conn,
the other day after having been given
up rs dead for twenty three years.
When he went away he was poor. He
comes back rich and with a story as
strange rs n moving picture scenario.
Prange was in business In n small
way in Stamford in 1899. He had lived
there all his life and was well known
and highly respected. Prange lived
with his wife and two children-Ellta.
eighteen. and Charles, twenty-at that
time In n comfortable home.
In the fan Of that year the wander
lust seized him. He believed for
tune awaited him in the west Final.
ly he answered the call. telling his
family that he would communicate
with them later.
Months passed and they heard moth.
Ing. The months heightened into years,
and still no tidings came Advertise
ments were inserted I'm newspapers all
over the country without avail. Then
the conclusion was forced upon the
family that Prange was dead. He was
mourned as such.
Suffered Partial Aphasia.
Meantime Prange was encounteriny
strange experiences. He went first to
Chicago, then TO Denver. In Colorado
he became interested In gold mining
and started to prospect He was so
engrossed in his surroundings that he
forgot to write home.
One day while riding along a lonely
trail his horse stumbled and threw
him on his head. For weeks he was
In hospital with brain fever. When
he finally emerged he suffered from
partial aphasia. His mind for months
was blank.
II was a long time before Prange
fully recovered. Then, ashamed to
write home, he plunged farther into
the west He took up mining in Cali
fornia and prospered.
Within the past few years his ac-
tivities have conferred about Los An
geles. where he made a fortune. Still
he delayed writing to his family. He
believed his wife and children dead.
Then came a longing to know. He
decided to go east.
Prange arrived In New York. SO
sure was he that his family was dead
that he went at once to the family
burying plot in the Hackensack On. ~
No new graves were there
He then visited a brother-in-la VII
liam Huyler, in New York and from
him learned that his wife and children
were still in Stamford. The daughter
Is Mrs. Henry ]. Flick. wife Of a pho
tographer there. She now has daugh.
ter as old as was FRANCES daughter
when he went away. The son IL DR.
Charles Prange. a prosperous dentist.
The wife, son and daughter were
with, and all three hur.
He'd to New York. Prange met them.
md the reunited family went to STAN.
ford.
Prange Is sixty-nine years old, and
his hair Is white. He proposes to dis
pose of all his interests in California
and will spend the remainder Of his
lays in Stamford. which he left so
ong ago.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-23
wwwu " ~ " " " W " " " W " " v
POULTRY POINTERS.

" Geese are often good breeders y:
Y up to twenty or twenty-five y
v years Of age. though the ganders y
" should be replaced soone2 Y
" Gobblcrs should he changed y
Y every year. y
v Mir Is good both as an egg y
" and a meat growing food. aud .
v the chicks are fond Of Il. y
Y As il comes 10 the breeding y
v season begin to Gull your flock y
" closely.
y Keep the fowls indoors during =
v bad weather and especially when :.
" there Is snow on the ground, y
" " ~ - " " " " " ~ " ~ ~ " ~ " - =.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-23

After the incubator chicks have
thoroughly dried out they should
be removed to the brooder. II the
weather Is cold the brooder should
be at a temperature but n little be-
low that Of the incubator. say about
100 degrees. After the first week
the heat may be gradually reduced.
about 10 degrees "A week. BE sure
that the brooder IL about 90 degrees
on cold nights. The picture shows
chicks being transferred to
brooder
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-23

KENTUCKY SIL0 co.
W. z. Kincaid. Mgr.
Stanford. Ky.