davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-02-15

The preferential tho Interborough
was TO get was widely circulated 10
show the merits % the bonds o." asked
Mr. Colby.
u presume So said Mr. Fisher.
The circular stated tho company re
served the rights 10 increase payments
70 the sinking fund?'
'Yes. sir"
hnd here in tho minute book. un-
der date OF August. 2. when the di.
reciors met, "a reference TO with
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-30
81 YEARS, 90 GUESTS.

November 10Th. has become a Red
Letter dav in the Sanders family. as
well rs those who are fortunate enough
to be numbered as special friends.
Mr. James Sanders passed his 92nd.
mileetone, Sunday. With his happy
smiling face, erect figure and hearty
hand shake he greeted each and every
one. A remark able coincident was
that after register of the guests was
made il was found that 92 were present
r. NJ. finder was present and his
fitting remarks on this occasion added
much to the happiness of Mr.. Sanders,
as well as those present, as he recalled
the childhood days Of this boy "92
years Young. ON down through his
life, bestowing on him the benediction
Of Christian character and congrat-
ulating him in the active Christian
lives of his children who can rise up
to call him blessed "
The sumptuous dinner prepared by
loving hands was fitting tribute of
their devotion to father and grand-fath
er. Sufficient TO say that after 80
guests were bountifully served. many
boxes were filled for absent ones.
The promoters of this happy occasion
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Sanders, Mrs.
Mary Ann Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. Cron-
lev Broaidus and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Broaddus.
Space will not permit of names of
guests. Aside from relatives and friends
Of this county. were Mr., Frank Pierce
of Louisville. Mr.. Shelburne of Lexlng-
ton. Mr.. Napoleon Coy and family and
Mr.. Conrad Coy and family Of Madison.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-30
Mr. Bascom Ford is taking his annual

Mr. Bascom Ford is taking his annual
vacation.
Mrs. Woods Walker is visiting her
sister at Mt. Carmel. III.
Mr and Mrs. Sam Joseph are here
for visit to Mrs. Elizabeth Joseph.
Miss Sallie Lou Myers, who has been
nursing in Richmond is now at home.
Mrs. Kate Middleton, of DanviIle,
has returned hame after visit to her
neice Mrs Steve Walker.
Mrs George McRoberts and little
daughter, Betsy Margaret. will return
to their home in Covington Saturday.
Mr.. Smith T. Powell and wife of
Hustonvile have been on visit to Mrs
Y. ID Simpson and Mrs. w. s. Embry.
Mr. Jim Pierce now Of junction City.
but always claiming Lancaster as his
home. was with us few DAYS last
week.
Mrs Elizabeth Joseph and Mr..
Adolph Joseph will spend Thanksgiving
in the country with MIR. and Mrs. Geo.
Brown.
MIR. and Mrs. Banks Hudson, of
Danville, will take Thanksgiving din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. Farnau, after
which they will return to Danville for
the Anderson reception accompanied
by Mrs. Farnau.
Mr. Wood WiImot and his mother had
a narrow escape Monday night, when
going to preaching at White Oak.
Their horse became frightened, running
quite distance. throwing both of them
out. but they were lucky to escape
with only bruises.
A Banquet was given at the kenGar-
Ian Hotel, Monday night by the Pres
byterian brotherhood. DIR. c. K. Hemp.
hill, Dir. j. d. Cotton and j. j. Cornell
son of Louisville Theological Seminary
were the cut of town guests. About
thirty were seated at the festive board.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-30
PAINT LICK

Miss jessie Parks was visitor iu
Richmond Saturday.
Mr. VIM. Turley of Richmond was
visitor here Sunday
Mr.. f. c. Cornelson, of Berea was
a visitor here Sunday.
Mrs. Guy Rice and Mid Ross spent
Monday in Richmond.
Mr. Edwin Walker of NJ. NJ. l.. spent
the week end at home.
Nh and Mrs Rice Woods entertained
few friends at rock on Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. Frank Moore has returned from
visit of several months with relatives.
in Arkansas.
Messrs r. j. Walker and S NJ. Dem
ny spent two days hunting in Roekcas-
tie the past week.
Miss Maude Crandall was the guest
of Mrs, Sophia Treadway and Mrs W.
c. Fish the past week,
N and Mrs Laban Kirk and children
Of PalntsviIle. are guests of Mr. +. c
McWhorter and family.
Nh and Mrs J. f. Scale and son, of
Lancaster, We're guests of Mr. and Mrs
Tom Logsdon on Sunday.
The Nickel Club will have a bazaar
Saturday, Dee. 9Th, Place will be
named IN the next issue.
Miss Ollie Forester Of Harlan county
arrived Tuesday for an extended visit
with Mrs. +. +. Hedrck
Mrs Will Fish of Stanford Was mere
the past week on her way TO Richmond
to see her sister Mrs Louis Ross who il
seriously III.
Misses Marian Ledford. Ava Me
Whorter and Marie Lodford visited
Mrs Susie Ward near Lancaster, Satur-
day night and Sunday.
Rev. Hamilton Of Berea came Thurs
day to continue the services at Wal
nutta. Rev. Carmichael was called
home on account Of illness in his family.
Mr. and Mrs Mcclure and children,
MIR and Mrs Price Williams and Miss
Lucy Williams of Ruthton, We're guests
of Mr. and Mrs Edd Williams, Sunday.
Treadway and Logsdon purchased a
Delco electric light plant for their store
room from their agent on Monday, and
Mr. +. l.. Woods will install one in his
handsome residence in about two weeks.
Paint Lick is sadly in need of lights and
il would be wonderful improvement
if they could be installed in the busi-
ness section.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-30
CITY PROPERTY IN GOOD
DEMAND. MORE SALES

The residences Of Jas. w Smith and
r. S. Schooler advertised in this paper
to sell at public auction, were sold as
announced and the biduing was spirited
at each sale. The splendid residence
of Jas. W. Smith on Richmond street
was sold to MIR. j. b. Conn. local mer-
chant here and possession will be given
January LIST. The price paid for this
property was S4,630. The Schooler
residence located on Hill Court WIS
sold to Mr.. George Brown, Of Preach
ersville, for SO, $50 Mr.. Brown will
move into this property about the
first of the year.
The residence of Mrs. Susan Fisher.
which is also advertised in this issus Of
the Record will take place next Satur-
day and the one who is fortunate
enough to get this place will be lucky
1t is very desirably located and is
practically new.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-30

Mrs Emma Hgginbotham is visiting
her sister at Junction City.
Mrs Kennedy e Danville is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. VIM. Farnau
The Chautauqua circle met with Mrs.
Mrs Frank Marksbury this week
MIR. John Crutchfield has returned
from visit to his son in Nicholasville.
Mrs. Teyis Of Oklahoma. is quite i'll
at the home OF her sister, Mrs. b. +.
HUDSON.
Col. Ike Dunn. of Danville was giving
the glad hand Monday to numerous
friends.
Dr. Virgil kinnaird has returned
from professional (?) visit to WINES
boro. s. {.
Mrs. Frank Pierce has returned to
her home in Louisville. after pleasant
visit to friends.
Some Of our boys who are at school
in MiIlersburg will be home for the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Mrs. Tom Slavin entertained at an
elegant dining last Thursday at her
home OF the Richmond road.
Miss Tommie Frances entertained a
few guests last Friday evening in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Burton.
MIR. and Mrs. ". IL. Gaines, and
Miss Jennings, of Lexington have been
the guests Of Mrs. Ed Gaines.
Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson were
in Stanford Wednesday where Mr.
Robinson bought nice road horse.
Mrs. Ellen Owsley and Miss Margaret
Cock will spend Thanksgiving in Le-
banon the guests Of Mrs. John Brewer
Mr.. Rob Hughes. of Louisville, has
returned home after visit to MIR
Sauhey Hughes and Mrs. May holland
Miss Elizabeth Gibbs entertained at
a noon day luncheon Tuesday in honor
of Mrs. George McRooerts, of Coving-
ton.
Miss Fannie Rawson, of Frankfort,
gave most delightful and helpful
talk TO the Womans Club Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Emma kaufman gave an ele-
giant six O'Clock dinner IN honor of
Miss Fannie Rawson, of Frankfort,
Friday.
Mrs. O. u. Terrill left Wednesday
for her home in Richland Va, after a
delightful visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Adams.
Harry Rainey, Robinson Cook. Edwin
Walker, Charlie Sanders and Wesley
Diekerson of NJ. M. |. spent the week
end with home folks.
Mir. Frank Pierce, OF the Louisville
police force, has been mingling with Ian
caster friends. lie says he will always
be glad 10 see his Garrard Co, friends
at Fourth and Chestnut where he is
stationed.
The Misses Gill. Mesdames Mary
Lackey, Ellen Owsey, John Stormes,
Fred Frisbie and Robert Elkin are in.
yited to Thanksgiving reception at
Mrs Cliff Anderson's in Danville. on
Thursday from 4 TO 6.
Thomas b Scott. q Camp Nelson, Ky
was elected president of the National
Fox Hunters Association at its annual
business session held at Columbia. Tenn
Mr. Scott is a cousin of "Keg" Mason's
and has other relatives in our county.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-30
z .yptian Philosophy.

II tEcu art Successful and lowest the
wife Of thy 1rsoiI, thea ill her stomach
and clnthc her hack. Make glad
her heart during TIE time that thou
hast. She is a field profitable TO its
owner.-Ptah uotep.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-30


Mrs. Robert Walker of Paint Lick
visited Misses Mary end Jane Doty last
week.
Miss Ozzie Young is with her grand
parents, MIR. and Mrs. William An
derson.
Miss Ann Davis McRoberts and Miss
Van Arsdall paid flying visit to Ian
caster Monday.
/ Mrs. w, o. Bradley returned to
Frankfort Monday after visit to Miss
Jennie Duncan.
Judge Charles Harden Is receiving
warm welcome in Lancaster where he
is holding court.
Friends of Mr.. Harve McRoberts will
regret to learn of his illness at his
home in Stanford.
Misses Martha finder, Bernie and
Mary Lee Lear will spend Thanksgiv-
ing IN Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Sanders spent
last week in Louisville with DR.. and
Mrs. J. J. Pursley.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Allen Cotton and
Mrs. Reuben Barker have been visiting
Mrs Allie Sanders.
Mr. T.. c. Gaines has been confined to
his bed for several days with severe
attack of bronchitis.
Mrs. J. X. Mount has returned from
a most enjoyable visit TO her sister,
Mrs. James Dunn of Danvile
Quite a number have been invited to
Richmond to the Hart West wedding
which takes place this afternoon.
Mr.. Cecil Brown is at home from
Akron Ohio, he reports the Lancas TRANS
at that place as well and doing well.
/ Mrs. Victor Lear has been at the bed
side of her sister. Mrs. Ross of Paint
Lick, who is now in the Richmond In
I tirmary.
Mr.. Morris Ham and Mr.. Harold
Shucherd of Detroit Michigan, We're
week end guests of Mr.. Carl and Miss
Faye Acton.
/ Mrs. Mary Walter and daughter.
Misses Mamie aud Ethel, motored to
Stanford Sunday to see Mr.. Jess Wal
| ter, who remains quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Lear. Mr. ana
Mrs. Henley Bastin will spend Thanks
giving in Nichoasvile the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Denman,
Misses Daisy Cockrell. Isabel West,
, Sara and Frances Spencer and Eliza
beth Eldridge form an attractive house
party at Miss Elizabeth Gibbs.
/ Mrs. Belle Henderson paid this office
pleasant call Monday. She had just
returned from protracted visit to diff
ferent towns in Tenn. While gone she
secured two subscribers TO the Record
Mr.. Thad n. Aldridge of Stanford.
was here Monday shaking hands with
his many friends. Mr.. Aldridge was
so unfortunate as to get his lamb broken
when his car tarned over several months
ago, and he has TO walk with crutehes.
Mrs. Lottie Warren remains quite i'll
at her home in Stanford which causes
wide spread sorrow, not only in Lincoln
but Garrard county, Mr.. John Duncan.
Miss Jennie Duncan and Mrs. w. S.
Elkin motored to Stanford today to see
her,
Mr.. Robert Hatfield of Danville. mot
ored over Saturday and was the guest
of hls brother, Dr. NJ. S. Hatfield and
family. Friends sympathize with Mr..
Hatfield in the loss of his barber shop.
which was DESTROYED by fire last Thurs
day morning.
Those who took part in the Union
Missionary meeting which was held at
the Presbyterian church were; Mesdam-
es Robert McRoberts. II. C. Sutton, L.
N. Miller, Fred Frisbie, ii. 5. Hudson.
+. ID. Palmeter and Ed Gaines. Mrs.
Harry Tomlinson presided at the organ.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1916-01-20

Some fellows in this here town
keep running to as and telling us
about the signs of bait being plen.
tiful right now. Of course this
causes some nervous distraction
and nearl y units us for business.
Bat we are pulled back into socket
by the refreshing and soul-stirring
thought, that it is only g matter of
a short time until the soft, warm
and flexible breezes of spring will
be lifting up their tiny voices and
rompjng round and about through
the green wood, while the funny
tribe will be playing near he bank
with an eve single TO hilarious
pleasure. Here language fails! Il
is drowsy! It is impotent! Then
something gets into your bones
that you can't get rid Of easily.
The smile that had to be glued on
during the winter, melts the glue,
and it becomes soul smile of ac-
tual life, Your face gets turned
lakeward, and you proceed! No use
saying any more--you just pro-
ceed-after making an engagement
with your fishing tackle.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1916-01-20

DR.. r. V. Powers of this city,
has added $50 90 to his donation to
the Mississippi Childrens's Home
Society, making total of $4,000
as his cash gift to the institution.
He also gave the valuable site on
North West street on which the
new building for the institution
will be erected, the site being worth
several thousand dollars. N X
This princley gift from the we'll
known philanthopist will enable
the directors to esta blish the home
on much larger basis than was
originally planned. The donation
of Dr.. Powers is memorial to his
wife, who passed away short time
ago.-Jackson News.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1916-01-20

We might rise, right here, to
remark that of all the times to
think and plan, now is the time.
There is as much in thinking and
planning as there is in the ply
slcal effort to construct. If you
could just stop and think of the
results of thoughtfulness. maybe
you would put on your cap and
think more land do it aboundingly.
A lack of thought brings poverty,
penury and dissatisfaction. It.
don't take 80 much talk, but some
thinking. When you get ratified,
stop and think.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1916-01-20
We w ant Peace.

"We all want peace--but peace at
its honest price Peace at any
price is often too costly. You
can't get something you don't pay
for. If you do, you very often pay
for something you don't get, and
now and then get something you
don't pay for. Let's prepare for
peace by getting into the shape
that nobody on earth can lick us.
Then nobody on earth will want to.
If we are in such shape that about
anybody on earth can lick US,
somebody may be fool enough to
do it. Let Henry stick to the Tin
Lizzies. His idea of peace is
about as near to it as his idea of an
automobile is. And those of us
no drive motor cars know how
near that is"
No evasion in the above which
we take from the Searohlight. 1t
is painfully true and satisfactorily
laid before you. There is no way
in world to keep self-seeking or a
self-assertive nation or individual
off you. except by letting them
know you are amply able to take
care of yourself, even under the
pressure of the most trying ordeals.
You don't have to go around with
a chip on your shoulder and we'll
regulated periscope, but you can
be quietly prepared, and this will
be an incentive in keeping the
chip off the other fellows shoulder,
which is much better than getting
into a scut1e and getting all bruis-
ed up. You just don't know what
fools some nations are when they
know they have the advantage.
When they know it is the better
part of judgment to look before
they leap, they are awfully polite
in their diplomatic correspond
ence, and awfully cautious in their
demands.
If the United States wants to
protect her ocean commerce she
must be prepared, and President
Wilson is right in what he is do
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1916-01-20
ing in that direction,

ing in hat direction.
Yes, get so we'll arranged and
prepared, that to assail you will
look like powerfully uncomforta-
BILE job, without any prophecy Of
satisfactory results,
But as to Heury's automobile
career we've got but little to say.
He may not be able to distinguish
car from an automobile, but it
seems to us he is delivering the
goods, and is kept working over
time in his special industry. He
lets the other people to the talking,
while he sends out the Fords.
When Henry started out to stop
the war he didn't study the intri-
cacies of the machinery with which
he had to deal, and the discrep-
ancies that might occur in every
proposition. He just undertook
the job, that's all. t.
Have yon estimated what you
could do this year? Estimates are
handy things when problems are
hanging around, and, after all, life
is q problem to be worked out by
each individual. If you are giving
candid thought to the things that
line up for the future, you are
engaged in paying business,
Be candid with yourself and with
those with whom you are dealing,
and you will have but little to fuss
with yourself about,
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1916-01-20

IF you say "peace" to either one
of the belligerents they proceed to
turn up their nose. A strong navy
will make them keep peace with
the United States.
An exchange says woman can
say "dear" to another woman and
make it sound like Ell liar"
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-20
Rubber Stamps SsSs s;s., sE5sS;.:
Will Buy Cheap RSaqpG,sn%ePs IshsSq 7 4 n q q.oa q
principals only. Write MR.. STARK, Clifton, Colo.
WOOD PULP SCARCE IN SPAIN
Supply of Galician Pine Has Been Cut
Off by the War-May Use
Native Wood.

The shortage in the supply of wood
pulp for paper manufacture In Spain,
and the high prices now demanded for
this product is causing some anxiety
among paper manufacturers and pub
fishers. Attention has been given to
the advisability of the governments
undertaking to stimulate the cultiva-
tion of the poplar tree, the wood Of
which is preferred for pulp in Spain.
Spain imports almost all the wood
pulp required for its paper industries
and exports to England much of the
pine grown in Galicia, which Is highly
resinous and not so well suited for
paper manufacture as the less resinous
pine of Sweden and Norway. Expert
ments, however, are to be made to
ascertain If, by extracting the resin.
native Spanish pine can be used, at
least as temporary substitute. Most
of the local paper mills 1t is stated,
cannot employ rag and jute wastes,
their plants being adapted to wood and
chemical pulps. Nearly all the waste
material, such as fiber waste, rags and
bagging, are exported, the United
States having become, since the war,
the leading customer.
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-20
Frocks for Girls

Frocks for quite young people have
no waists, loose belt descends many
inches below the normal waistline;
such frocks are made in tweed, cloth
and various soft woolen fabrics, and
often have horizontal band in white
down the front, with buttons for fast
ening, and the belt is white also. Some
have sailor collars of the same white
fabric, ending in front in large black
satin bow without ends. Some of the
little frocks of plain material, made on
the same lines, show a little striped
petticoat below. Girls Of that delight
full age from twelve to seventeen wear
mostly plain skirts, bodices with nak
row, all-round basque, rather fun
white revers. late frill falling over
fiounce of chiffon; the sleeves are all
after the coat form and close fitting,
sometimes with buttons outside the
arm, sometimes set in band, and n
favorite fashion for making such
dresses is with piece forming front
breadth from neck to hem, buttOning
on either side, eight inches at the hem.
tapering as little as necessary to the
neck.
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-20
Pockets a Feature

Separate sport skirts are now quite
as likely to be of silk jersey, khaki
kool or la jerz. as of linen. even if the
knitted silk, wool jersey or the velvet
coat is worn. They are very lovely
in white, and have the advantage of
being. washable and needing no stiffen-
ing. While there are some skirts laid
in long, narrow pressed plaits. most of
the sports skirts are cut flaring and In
few cores. Their novel feature lies in
the pockets, on which much personal
ingenuity is displayed. Pockets,
whether slashed or patch, are cut In
odd shapes. The crescent tops are one
of the favorite outlines. The upper
edge will often have n tiny plating of
contrasting material. The belt, which
is of the same material generally, may
have this same plating along the edge
and buttons with as many as three
buttons. Sometimes pockets are
found in the belt. They are little
slashes which are often faced, as are
the up-to-date buttonholes, and are
only large enough to hold whistle.
watch or key.
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-20
Where Open. Minded People and
Tight Minded People Differ
By EVERETT DEAN MARTIN


There kinds people in the world minded
ghtmnded people Openminded people naturally born
They tolerant They easily andaized. They do
their thinking and they let others do the They afraid
labels and when think
living human being than they do of abstract idea Their
like little hard wads TRUTH but life
flowing Somehow openmnded people have feeling life
bigger reliable than little human notions they
the world going the every sp
tua atmosphere changes
ghtminded people do not feel quite home
They through life all cramped and hvering speak They
everything strange New ideas shock
them They such strangers to the realities life
they recognize them walking around millinery
minded people little suspicious of progress they always
intellectual siverwa to bed with hem They afraid to
the dark They also want keep everything in this
little bundles and stored in bandboxes They
methods mental housekeeping having given
birth any ideas whose play upsets the perfect their
minds Tghtmnded people like cooky They away
life within their little circle and vet thew
call the frighu wasefulness Conservatism Tghtmndedness
of spiritual convulson. 1t S disease.
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-20

ment that enters into the character"
that can be trained or cultivated. The
comparison between young children
and adults shows us that another diff
ference in their characters lies in the
comparative instability of the child's
likes or dislikes, and of his standards
of right and wrong. Beginning with
nearly direct imitation of what he
sees his parents do, he comes in II few
years to imagine himself doing things
that he hears of others doing. When
he begins to read about the exploits
of great heroes he projects himself
into the characters of history or
legend, and for the time being he
lives in the character that is upper
most in his interest. In this way he
absorbs from his immediate surround
ings and from his reading and asso-
ciates the ideals and principles that
will give stability and color to his con-
duct-that is. his character.
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-20
Dog Hero of the Trenches.

I'VE had French soldier brought in
frightfully wounded" says DR.. Mary
Crawford, Cornell graduate, who
served in n French hospital, in the
Cornell Women's Review. zone let
had to be amputated, and, besides that
he had a half-dozen other wounds. His
dog came with him, hunting dog of
some kind. This dog had saved his
masters life. They We're in the
trenches together when shell burst
in such way as to collapse the whole
trench. Every man in it was killed
or buried in the collapse. and this dog
dug until he got his masters face free
so that he could breathe, and then he
sat by him until some re-enforcements
came and dug them all out. Every
one was dead but this man. Isn't that
a beautiful little story? We have both
dog and man with us. The dog has a
little house all to himself in the court,
and he has blankets and food and lots
of petting. and every day he is allowed
to be with his master for little
while"