davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-23

Shea, w. A. SEinerton, Mrs. w. A.
Swinerton, M Smith, Miss Lillian
Smith, Miss Lucille Smith, Mrs. Ivan
A. Shearer, Mrs. Jessie C. Stuart, Jno.
d. Sullivan, Mrs. j. d. Sullivan, Geo.
Stewart, J. s. Shearer, F. Simon, Mrs.
Clark Stanford, Miss K. Stevens, Mrs.
NJ. p. Smith, Mrs G.. ]. Shoemaker,
Mrs. c. E. Stadfield, Master Harold
Stadfield, A. Shilling, E. A. Shedd,
Mrs. E. A. Shedd. Miss Elsa Schilling,
Miss Beatrice Simpson, Mrs. A. Schil.
ling, Miss Francis Stanley, VIM. c.
Schultheis, Mrs. VIM Schultheis.
Mrs. L. B. Taylor, Miss V. Taylor,
Mrs. o. G. Taylor, Jos. F. Tracey, c
Thorn, W. r. Thinker, Mrs. Henry NJ.
league, Miss q: Thayer, Mrs. Bertha
Trombley.
C. H. voss, Geo. van Anderson. Mrs.
van de Camp.
l.. B. Warner, Miss Louise Warner,
C. j. Wetmore, Mrs. C. ]. Wetmore,
r. E. Warner, Mrs. r. E. Warner, B.
T. White, Mrs. B. T. White, Mr.. E. s.
Wilkinson, Mrs. E. s. Wilkinson, N.
Waterbury, Mrs. N. Waterbury, c. A
Wade, R. e. Walton, Mrs. r. E.. Wal
ton, Miss Elvera Walton, Jno.s II. Viii
cox, Mrs. Jno. H. Wilcox, NJ. Weiss,
Mrs, NJ Weiss, Joel Wacholder.
A. L. Young, Miss Margaret Young
Fred Greenwsld, Henry Iaca, Chang
Shun. P. J. Mulligan.
Late Bookings. - : !.
The following passengers booked
after the above hist was printed: Mrs.
Judson Carr, Mrs. S. H. Clark, Miss
J. Cabey, Miss Kate E. Cunningham,
Mrs. Mary Davidson, Miss Marie NJ.
DeCamp, ]. s. Maynes, Mrs. Saunders
Newell, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Smith, A. l..
Thomas. H--.. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-23
MORNING ON 'CHANGE

Carnival diversions seem to hold the
attention Of brokers, investors and
spectators, and sugar stocks are COM
paratively quiet and rather neglected.
At this mornings call only 10 shares
changed hands, and most of the prices
remained unchanged. Olaa, McBryde,
Honokaa, Pioneer and Waialua have
been the most active stocks, total
sales OF 2640 shares being reported, in
GLIDING between boards deals.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-23
JUDD AND SCHENCK TO
SPEND WEEK AT K0HALA

Rev. Henry p. Judd and Rev. Nor
man C. Schenck of the Hawaiian
Board left this morning on the Mauna
Kea for Hawaii to make missionary
tour of the Kohala district They will
speak in several of the churches Of
that part of the Big Island, and will
attend several emission conferences.
Mr.. Judd and Mr. Schenck will prob
ably return on the Mauna Loa next
Tuesday. III g.. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-23
WHY WOMEN
WRITE LETTERS
To Lydia E. Pinkham Med.
cine Co.

Women who are well often ask care
the letters which the Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co. are continually publishing,
genuine2" care they truthful :"
Why do women write such lettersf "
In answer we say that never have we
published q fictitious letter or name.
Never, knowingly, have we published
an untruthful letter, or one without the
full and written consent Of the woman
who wrote it.
The reason that thousands OF women
from all parts of the country write such
grateful letters to the Lydia e. Pink
ham Medicine Co. il that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has brought
health and happiness into their lives,
once burdened with pain and suffering.
It has relieved women from some Of
the worst forms of female Ills, from dis
placements, Inflammation, liberation,
Irregularities, nervousness, weakness,
stomach troubles and from the blues.
1t Is impossible for any woman who
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-23


is W ell and who
has never suffered
to realize how these
poor, suffering wo-
men feel when re-
stored to b eslth;
their keen desire to
help other women
who are suffering %
they did.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-18

~but 1 just had to Ind you, for I'm In lots of trouble"
 The voice trailed off as the tele- phone rang. It had been ringing for some time, but Jack Crowthers had not heard 1t. When he took down the made him knit his brows.
 When he put up the receiver he turned to the sleeping child.
 "Well, youngster, whatever your trouble, whatever has been mine, neither Is anything to what Is before me during the next hour. What pos sesses the soul of women, and your Aunt Mary's in particular, is beyond my limited knowledge"
 He threw himself into a chair and did not move until he heard the pur- ring of car as it came slowly up the lane
 The woman who entered moment later did not look at him as she crossed the room and knelt beside the child She lifted the two dirty little
  cheeks, then she raised white strained face to the man who stood beside the fireplace.
 eve have looked for him alf day. did not think of his trying to find you until l phoned. You were so far away"
 'Why didn't you call me at once?"
 She hesitated, the slow color mount Ing Into her face. "How could I?' she said at last.
 ''Yet you are here." His tone was ugly. And I am here in the home built for you. This is the month you chose, the very day you chose to be- come it's mistress. Then you changed your mind" He had forgotten the child. "Why did you come?"
 T was so frightened" she repeated slowly. T had but one thought-to get to you and Tom."
 ITO get to me2" he repeated in- credulously.
 "Yes."
 "I do not understand" She came ana stood DeSlQe nlHl. "Neither do I, Jack. All know is that something bigger and greater than anything else in all the world made me come."
 And that is?" He would not, could not help her. i Her answer was not direct. "To- day was to have been our wedding day. That thought has been with me all through the awful hours we spent 1 looking for Tom. When 1 called you, when I heard your voice, l knew l must come. and nothing on earth could
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-18


 have kept me away" IShe slipped her hand within his. "My' dear, my dear," she said, little catch in her throat, explanations can wait, all but this. r."
 He was not listening to her. He had taken down the receiver and was calling for a number.
 You need not, Jack" she said soberly. q brought him with me, our old pastor, who always understands without being told, and the two girls who were to have been my attendants. They are little bewildered over the idea of a wedding without the proper accessories, but such trifles are of small moment" Her face was hidden now and her words came haltingly. "You and I know how little they count. All that counts is that we are to- gether and that Tom and the yellow dos will be the masters of ceremony in the house at the end of nowhere" Copyright, 1916, by the Mcclure Newspa-
 per Syndicate)
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-18
THE END OF NOWHERE By SUSAN E. CLAGETT.

He trudged wearily along, mite or q youngster, with mongrel cur watching him with adoring eyes and following closely at his heels. Tom was too miserable to think of any thing but his desire to get as far away from everybody as he could.
 He had not been treated faixly. His father had told him he could keep the dog-the one thing in all Toms uni verse he wanted with his whole little heart-then had changed his m1nd He gave no reason. Just said he wouldn't have such a looking cur about. That he must go, and Tom decided he would go also.
 He had walked miles and miles. Tempted by the shade of big trees, Tom had left the main thoroughfare and wandered down a little-used road that carried him farther and farther away from the usual haunts of men. Now he was very tired and very hungry. With his arms about the yellowecur, tears just glistening on eyelashes that rested lightly against berry-tainted cheeks, he slept the sleep of exhaustion, half hidden in the grass by the roadside close to the end of nowhere.
 A few yards farther on the road ended in front of house, log house with deep, screened porch and gay flower border at one side.
 The place was lonely. Somebody's summer camp and that somebody was leaning moodily against tree whit ting. There was whine. Before him was a mongrel cur, paws hang Ing, one ear cooked, the other limp.
 He stopped, but the dog whisked away from the kindly hand and sat down farther away.
 "Ohl that's it," the man said. You want me to go with you? All right. Lead and I will follow" And follow he did until the dog stopped close by something lying beside the road.
 The man gave low whistle as he looked down at the boy. Then he gathered him into his arms and hur- ried back to the house. AS he laid him on a couch, Tom opened his eyes.
 You told me you lived at the end of nowhere, Uncle Jack, and 1 came near not finding you" he murmured.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-19
DRS. DENNY & WHEELER.

No profession has made greater
strides, nor become more generally sp-
preciated for its worth in a community
than that Of dentistry. Many troubles
and ailments of the human family are
now traced TO defective or abnormal
teeth. This Is where dentistry Is play
ing such an important part. Dentistry
and surgery 90 hand finland and are
so closely allied that one is largely de
pendent upon the other. Every town
and community cannot boast Of having
efficient, aggressive and skilled dentists,
but Lancaster can, for in the persons
of Drs. Denny & Wheeler, whose offices
are in the Stormes building, over Holtz-
claws Furniture Store, the town and
county are exceedingly fortunate, for
they are gentlemen who have given
their chosen profession the closest study
and application. They are Garrard
county men and have practiced their
profession in Lancaster for the past
ten years, or more. They are thorough
" equipped to do all work in dentistry
in the most approved and satisfactory
manner. Their Offices are fitted up
with all the modern appliances known
to the profession, including those OPP
Grated by electricity. and their lucra-
tive practice is indicative of the high
esteem and regard in which they are
held by the citizers of Lancaster and
surrounding section. both as practition-
ers of their profession and as gentle
men.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-19

him OF bad accounts. carrying custom
ers Indefinitely and other losses incident
to doing a credit business. In addition
TO clothing for men. women and BOYS.
Mr. Lyons also carries big stock of
shoes for both sexes, Young and old
while his millinary department is TEEN
ing with the newest and latest creations
in trimmed and untrimmed hats, ribbons
embroideries, lsces, etc. II it is new
and desirable you will be sure Of finding
it at The Busy Cash Store. Mr..
Lyons Is also agent here for the Dixie
Boy line Of suits. the best values you
can get for your money. With every
suit purchased the boy gets absolutely
free the best dollar watch made,
guaranteed for one year. You are re
quested to call ana see this new line of
clothing. The courteous and straight
forward dealings on the part of Mr..
Lyons and his assistants have establish
ed prestige for his store that is en-.
Wed by many in this section. He is
cordially commended to the readers of
this paper. who will find him a reliable
and accommodating merchant whore
stock Of goods is surpassed by none in
central Kentucky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-19
The ARCADE GARAGE.

IL is very important matter with
auto-owners to place their car in good
hands-with men you know to be res.
ponsible and capable for there are
numerous garages and repair shops in
the country, but not every one equipped
to give you the service you have right
to expect in return for your money.
The Arcade Garage. located on Dam
vile street, Of which Kinnaird Bros.
are proprietors. is one of the few in
which you can feel perfectly safe that
your car will receive the care and at
tention that you would give il yourself.
ms Is modern establishment in every
sense Of the word, and one that has met
with favor by all who patronize it.
In addition to operating a garage and
service station the firm also conducts
repair department, which is in charge
of the most expert and competent at
tendants, and it matters not what class
of work your car may need you can
rest satisfied that it will be properly
done If sent to this reliable firm. Their
charges are also exceedingly reasonable.
They will make you special price on
storage with full service, or part ser
vice; or, they will give YOU service
without storage. You cannot find
more reliable place in the town at which
to store your car or have your repair
work done than this one. The Messrs
Kinnaird are agents here for that favor
lite of all cars-the Hupmoble cheap
in price but high in quality. The Ar
cade Garage is recommended to Central
Record readers. You will find the pro-
prietors courteous, obiging and thor
oughly dependable in all their trans
actions.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-19
HUDSON. HUGHES
and FARNAU

Among the prominent and esteemed
business men of the town, and gentle
men who have been identified with the
industrial life of Lancaster and Garrard
county for the past years, is the firm
of Hudson. Hughes & Farnau, dealers
In and buyers of hemp, wheat, corn,
mill feed, coal. flour. hay and field
seeds of all kinds. There are few
citizens of the county who do not know
the members of this firm. as their busi-
ness dealings extend from one end of
Garrard county to the other, and even
into the adjacent counties. Their pat
rons are numbered among the most
particular people of the community for
they have long since found that they
could get the very best goods when
making their purchases of this reliable
firm. as well as receiving the highest
market prices when offering their pro-
duce for sale. The line handled by this
company embrace everything in the
field seed line, barley, rye. wheat. tim
othy. grass, etc, all of which are now
ready for delivery. In addition to the
foregoing, the firm Is distributor for
several popular grades of coal, which
have made remarkable record for
household use They are always in the
market for the purchase of hemp, hay,
grain, straw. etc. Their stock also
embraces cement, sand, wood fibre
plaster bale tie, salt. bran and flour
in barrels and sacks. They are gentle
men in whom all confidence can be
placed, of pleasing personality. courte-
Gus and accommodating at all times.
Those who are not already patrons of
Hudson, Hughes and Farnau will find
1t to their interest to call and get their
quotations before buying elsew here.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-19
REX GARAGE.

The auto has not been built tina,
does not require the attention Of com
petent machinists at times. and the
opening Of repair shops has not kept
pace with the increased sales of ma
chimes, and the demand for stations in
charge Of expert attendants There
are plenty Of repair shops so called =
and garages. but few have the equip
men' for making quick repairs for any
and all makes of machines, and work
men Of ability to handle all kinds of
jobs. One Of the best. if not the best,
auto station in this section; and one
this paper can recommend, is the Rex
Garage, Of which Mr.. Hammack is
proprietor. This is unquestionably one
of the best appointed and equipped
garages and repair stations to be found
anywhere. Ii is credit to Lancas-
ter's enterprises, besides being great
convenience to the autoists. In ad-
dition to the repair and vulcanlzing
department Mr.. Hammack also oper-
ates general garage and all cars
placed with him on storage receive the
best care possible. MIR. Hammack has
the agency tor Lancaster and Garrard
county for the sale of the well known
and popular cars. the Chevrolet and
Chalmers. There are none better. and
few their equal. The proprietor is a
of pleasing manners. af-
fable and courteous at all times and
ever-ready to extend every favor
possible to his manv patrons. When
you need the services of an expert
auto repairer. or have occasion to
store your car, you could not do better
than to patronize the Rex Garage.
You will find the charges most reas-
enable and service the best.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-19
LOGAN & ANDERSON BROS.

How many readers of The Central
Record know that the average suit of
clothes has one hundred and fifty. seven
different parts, and the average pair of
trousers over sixty processes? The
average fabric, even when it Is all wool,
through and through, can be made in
many different grades. Few wearers
of clothes realize this fact they never
question the merit of garment if it is
attractive to the eye. There is no line
of merchandise that depends more
largely on the representation of the
merchant than that of clothing. You
should, therefore deal with a firm in
whom you have confidence. and whose
representations you can depend on. In
the firm of Logan & Anderson Bros,
Lancaster and Garrard county citizens
have merchants in whom you can de-
pend implicitly. When you buy cloth
ing. furnishings and shoes from these
gentlemen you do so with the conscious
ness that you are getting the best values
for your money. The stock of goods
carried by this firm is surpassed by none
in the country. They are agents for
the famous Adler's C.llegian line of
clothing for nen, and the Frat line for
young men; the Florsheim and Weber
and Knox lines of shoes as well as En-
dicott johnson. and Num- and Bush
work shoes.
This is one of the most up-to date es-
Adjustments in this section and deserv-
es the patronage of the citizens of the
town and community. The business
has been established on the lines of hon.
orable dealings and carrying just the
class of goods that meets the demands
of the most exacting, or discriminating
dresser. When you need clothing. shoes
and furnishings, you could not do bet
ter than to first inspect the stock and
get the prices of this established and
reliable firm. The proprietors are
recommended to the readers of this
paper as being reliable. courteous and
accommodating.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-19
J. A. BEAZLEY.

In every profession science has made
wonderful progress within the last de.
cade. Today the possibilities of man.
kind are hard TO reckonor limit. Many
things are beng accomplished daily
that would have been considered i'm.
possibilities in the time Of our fore.
fathers. No advancement Of pro-
fessional men has been of greater
worth to elzilizaticn than that Of the
undertaken and ombamer The Ii.
censed graduate embsImet is as nee
essary, and ~ much sought, in the
present century, as is the physician,
lawyer or dentist. Ills skill and knowl-
edge are necessary factors in the human
family of today, for no one cares, or
wishes, to employ the services of the
unskilled funeral director and embal-
mer.
Lancaster has a citizen that is
thoroughly proficient in his chosen pro-
fession. Reference is made to Mr.. j.
A. Beazley. the towns capable and
efficient undertaken and embalmer. He
Is also representative of several old line
insurance companies writing life,
accident, sickness and hail insurance.
There is not more reliable or skilled
embalmer to be found in this section
of the country than Mr.. Beazley. He
is graduate Of the Clark College of
Embalming and Is therefore proficient
in his profession. Mr.. Beasley oper-
ates his own funeral equapage which is
considered to be one of the handsomest
in central Kentucky. The Central
Record can attest as to his worth as a
citizen and business man, and his relia-
bllity is never questioned by those who
know him.
His Office is over the National Bank,
office phone %, and residence 3.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-19
THE MONEY YOU SPEND WITH MAIL ORDER HOUSES IN LARGE CITIES
INJUSTICE TO THE MERCHANTS BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
MEN OF OUR BUSTING TOWN
While That Spent With Home Enterprises Remains Here And Benefits Everyone The
Mail Order And Out OF fow Houses Never Contribute Towards
Public improvements Of Lancaster in Any Man
Keep Your Money In The
Town In Which You
Made L.

In this of THE CENTRAL RECORD present to readers
Lancaster that deserving
and still
making OF the and which
Of the the
and shown that should
Of reader OF this The
Of
Gai Of the character Of
There
send the confines of
nsb obtained dealer the dollar
money made The spend
schools houses and public
ONE enter
and Th the
Lancaster merchants
goods
be had fill all demands made
and should
issueo Of
THE CENTRAL RECORD You will find them
These
o
ty
in
complimentary spirit
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-19
LANCASTER OPERA HOUSE.

Lancaster enjoys the distinction of
possessing one of the most modern and
up-to date places of amusement in this
section of the state. Reference is
made to the Lancaster Opera House,
under the proprietorship and manage
ment of Mr.W. j. Romans. 1t can be
stated without fear of contradiction
that there are few amusement houses
IN the country superior to this one, in
equipment and appointment as well as
the character of plays and motion
pictures that are staged nightly. Mr.
Romans sees to it that only the highest
class productions are shown on his can
vas; in fact, just such pictures as the
entire family can witness without the
least embarrassment. He will not con-
tract 10 show any picture that has the
slightest tinge of questionable merit
to it. They are all high-class in every
particular. The seating capacity is
sufficient to guarantee accommodation
to the large number who appreciate
good pictures and well kept and or
DERBY house. The pictures are products
of the best companies. The wiring of
the house is perfect in every respect,
with wide aisles and sufficient exists in
case of fire. At intervals Mr.. Romans
stages a coed troup of actors and &C.
tresses for vaudeville entertainment,
which are always well attended. The
citizens of the town and community
appreciate this handsome and well
managed play house. and they are not
slow to show their appreciation to Mr..
Romans by attending his performances.
whether they be acted in real life or on
canvas.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-19
The NATIONAL BANK.

The prosperity Of town or commun
ity is invariably reckoned by its banks,
for there is no better index to the
stability of community than to know
that furnishing bank is one of Its
foremost institutions. Lancaster is nc
exception to the many live. progressive
towns of the state, for her citizens car
point with pride to The National Bank
of Lancaster, established in 1865, with
a capital of $50, 900. 90. surplus and un.
divided profits of $i3, $500, while its
resources are in excess of the large
sum of 1911 ,000.0 tits operated under
the supervision of the u. S. government
and is unquestionably one of the strong.
est banking houses in Kentucky and
warrants the careful consideration of
all business men or others seeking a
banking house with all modern facii-
ties. Since its organization 1t has
steadily grown until TODAY it stands
second to none in reliability and trust
worthiness.
1t is one of the few institutions of
the kind in which you can feel perfect
ly safe that your funds will be cared
for by conscientious and responsible
men. From its inception this bank has
been success. due to the sagacious
manner in which the officers handled
the deposits and investments of their
many clients. Lancaster needed just
such bank and the men at its head
realized this fact when they organized
for its establishment. The officers and
directors are Garrard county men and
are known throughout this entire sec
ton for their strict integrity, high
sense Of honor and possessing marked
business ability. They are identified
with the towns interests in every way,
having her future development and
growth at heart. being ready at all
times to do their part toward making
Lancaster and Garrard county better
and more widely known for their un-
exceiled resources and opportunities.
Citizens of the town and county may
well feel exceedingly proud of this in
stitution for it is all anyone could ex-
pect or demand of a mooern banking
house. Its officers are courteous.
obliging and ever ready to extend every
favor possible to their many patrons.
1t is a source Of pleasure and satisfac-
ton to transact business with The
National Bank of Lancaster. Mr.. A.
r. Denny. is president. Mr.. J. L.
Stormes. vice president and Mr.. S. C..
Denny. cashier.