davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-03-11
Real Estate Transfers

Frank S Palmer from Joseph "
illckman and wife eight acres OF wood
land 20 ST Martins Neck Consider
alton, $50
Joseph " Hickman from DolHe A.
Palmer and husband. Il acres of wood
land IN st Martins Neck Consider
alton, $3.50
Eva Townsend Minor from Frank II.
Davis and wife. real estate in Newark.
and on the south side Of the County
Road Leading from Newark 10 Powell.
willie Consideration, $40 etc.
Matthew 5 Brennan from Leonard +.
Neal and wife. three lots In Ocean
City Consideration, s. etc
Leonard T. NeaIe and Sadie Sterett
Nealc, his wife. from Matthew s.
Brennan amt wife three lots IN Ocean
City Consideration s., etc
Oliver A. Johnson from Florence A
Johnson. real estate on Laurel Street.
in Pocomoke Ci,y Consideration. So,
etc
John Il Mason from Elizabeth s
Hayward tract 81 land 10 the lih Elec-
ton District Consideration. Sl0 etc
lohn W Ward Marion $ Ward ~.
ward " White ard f. S Adkins 4 Cot.
from &. Herbert Chatham and Jane.
G 4. nathan. attys "l.iugoe- pur-
chase etc. containing lbp acres.
more or less. IN The Eth Election bis
trict Consideration, 81. $50.
Thomas n Puruel from William +
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-03-11
COulbOurn


Mrs Nora Shockley who has been
spending a week with her parents Mr.
and Mrs " s. Carmean, returned to
her home in Snow Hil Monday
Don't forget the oyster supper, which
will be held tonight Saturday in the
hall at Mt Olive NJ Z Church Supper
viii be served from four clock ia the
afternoon until 10 O'Clock at night
Oysters will Tee served in all s'yle-.
Everybody invited to come out. and the
young men are especially requested to
bring their best girls
Miss blanche perduc Is spending this
week with her cousin. Mrs Elmer cod
frey
Mr. ana Mr- Chester Parsons and
son spent sunday with his parents STR
ana Mrs William = Parsons
Miss Emily Dickerson spent Monday
with her parents Mr. and Mrs T. A.
Carmean. 81 SNOW Hal
Mr.. ana SIR German perdue spent
sunday with hor parents. Nh and Mrs
G1eert t,,es
Mrs " Dryden returned hoWc
'"7' "teh i'l'. 4 ''s.s ~ ny ''"l ~
Simm- at Ne@ huron y q Mr. NlmH~
was formerly pastor ol MI '''Ne NJ. I.
Church
It,.,. d .,s.r.,. pr.E.rs,n obo e..
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-03-11

'Ohl Why did ever marry YOU"
Because ! didn't know any better. "
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-03-11
Democratic Candidate for
United States Senate; Sub
ject to Primary Election
May |, 1916.

President OF Maryland Senate lsg6.
Head Of Baltimore City Law Depart
ment 1903 l90s. Counsel 70 Public Ser
vice Commission. 1910 1915
PLATFORM The ola JeTersonian
principle Of equal and exact rights go
all men. reliance for individual well
being upon individual enterprise
and energy rather than upon
Government patronage. the regulation
lhui not ownership of the telephone
and railroads by Government the high
est degree of administrative economy
consistent with The pubic necessities.
a tariff for revenue only the largest
measure ot loca self government com
patible wita q vigorous national author
it's. AMI an army and navy unquestion-
ably strong enough % preserve our
shores and liberty nyioIate
Political Advertisement
Published by authority of Carroll Cor
man Treasurer.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10
TERMS:
ASSIGNEE SALE.

BY virtue of deed of assignment,
and under an order of the Garrard Cir
cult Court, the undersigned will. on the
2sth DAY of AUGUST 1916
about the hour of IL o. clock A. M sell
al public auction to the highest and
b. st bidder. before the Court House
door in the city of Lancaster Garrard
County Kentucky, on a credit of six
and twelve months, the following des-
crlbed property.
Located IN the City of Lancaster.
Garrard County Kentucky, on the west
side of Stanford Street and bounded as
follows; Lots No. 4 and beginning at
a stake in the middle of Stanford street,
thence with the middle of same N q Z
poles, to a stake, thence n IS w q. SO
poles, to a stake corner to lot No. 4,
thence ) ~ w 8 poles to stake, thence
50 L q. 40 poles to the beginning.
containing acre and poles.
Lot No. beginning in the center of
Stanford street, thence N So w 29 poles
to a stake corner to lot No. 5, thence
q w 81 poles to Ashley, a stake on
William Wherrits line, (now Gills) S
SIT 10. l6 poles, to Ashley (now Davis
and Joseph thence their line 2t E 6
poles to the beginning, containing l
acre rod and % poles.
Also another lot or parcel Of land in
said town of Lancaster Kentucky, be-
ing the residue of lot purchased by w.
M. Kerby Of John Logan and others,
by deed dated March 8, 1882 and on
record in the Garrard County Clerks
office and conveyed to said kerby after
having sold portion thereof to Thomas
Carroll adjoining kInnaird and Gill, and
lots and herein before conveyed, all
of said land is in one body and the Assig
nee will first offer said land in two tracts,
the one including the house and garden
and described as follows;a line common
cling at north corner of residence lot on
Stanford street. and running back west
with said line to the west line of said
lot, thence n to the line Of Mrs West,
her corner. thence east to the corner of
this lot. with Mrs. West, thence north
to the beginning.
The other tract described as fol-
lows, adjoins the foregoing boundary
on the north, Stanford street on the
west, on the south by Rainey and Gill
Heirs, and west to the western boundary
of said lot.
A passway to be made by the owners
of both lots, is adjudged along the line
of these lots. and between these two
lots, II feet wide.
The Assignee will offer said Lots
separately and then as a whole ard ac-
cept the bid or bids that bring the most
money.
The purchaser will be required to
execute bonds with good surety, bear
ing interest at the rate of six per cent
from date until paid, and lien will be
retained as additional security upon
the said lots.
This the LIST day of August 1916.
JAS. A. BEAZLEY,
Assignee of Ada Kinnaird.
$40 81.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10

organdic which Is very thin and
sheer, does not need heavy starchlng,
and II Is perhaps better 10 do all the
stlfrcnlng OF this material with gum
arabic.
Add two tablespoonfuls of prepared
gum arabic water 10 n quart OF luke
warm water and dip tho organdle aft
er II has been dried into this. Roll the
garments into tight roll and allow to
get partly dry. Have ready an atomizer
containing lukewarm water, and with
this atomic the outside OF the roll,
which win be drier than the inside
Iron the starchcd organdie ON the
wrong side as far as possible.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10
YOUR RIDING HABIT.

o II has been said that the really o
o beautiful woman always looks o
0 her best IN riding habit II o
o certainly Is great test OF good o
o looks. FOR helng the most severe o
Q ~ simple 81 tailored garments. II o
Is naturally the most cNacting In o
o It's demands upon maker aud o
o wcnrcr alike The necessity of o
o perfection In every detail Of It's o
o cut aud finish IL therefore Of the o
o utmost Importance, and Il Is not o
o enough that It should merely In o
o Itself he perfect. for It's success o
o can only be complete II every o
o other item OF the horscwoman's o
o equipment f. absolutely aud cor o
o rcspoudlngly correct. The small o
o est mistake 81 any kind IS fatal o
o tu the general effect The corset, o
an Invisible but extremely i'm. o
portant factor In the successful o
ensemble. must not only insure o
o freedom OF movement. but must o
he Immediately cut 10 reveal o
o the shapcly lines OF the habit, o
o which must III Ike the proven. o
o bal glove. Then correctness o
and good style IN cut and gen. o
ernl scheme are Of supreme and o
subtle Importance Chlldrcu's o
habits are made with equal care o
o and precision with those Of their o
o eldcrs. and the new habits that o
. are made for the popular riding o
o astrldc that most children are o
o taught nowadays are particular, o
ly delightful. with the trimmcst o
Of coats aud brccchcs For o
@ grownup wcarcrs there Is new o
ingenious skirt for riding astrldo o
o that l. Instantly and easily o
o adaptable for walking also. o
90 &C o o o o o
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10

ron PICKUP WORN.

ing up two threads Of the treble II tr.
into ring. slip-stltch across the chain
into the top Of the first treble TO close
the ring, en-, miss one hole on the
foundation length Of holes, dc. into
next hole, en-. turn. | de, into sixth
treble at side Of ring. : ch., slip stitch
into the fourth chain from hook 10
form plcot, : ch., turn | dc, into
fourth chain or first loop OF seven
chain, en-, miss one hole ON fuuuda-
ton, dc. into next, II ch. 10 com.
mcncc the next ring, turn, dc. into
eighth chain from hook. turn. ch.,
q tr into ring, slip-stitch 10 the fourth
chain OF the last loop OF seven chain
made, > tr. into ring. and repeat from
'all along.
For the Edge. Into the picot at top
OF first ring work dc. . ch., l de-;
repeat from live times. 1 ch., dc.
into the small picot between the rings,
4 CHI; and repeat from commencement
OF row
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10
YOUR WEDDING
STATIONERY
The Correct Forms For Various
Cards and Invitations Tha.
Stand For All the Difference
Between Correctness and Poor
Taste.

ATOT the least important Of the
III many Items pertaining to wed.
ding preparations Is the we'd
ding stationery. First If all.
the bride should bc well supplied with
small note paper or correspondence
cards upon which she acknowledges
her gifts and the receipt of all mes.
sagcs Of congratulation. Both note pa
per and correspondence cards are per
fcctly correct, and they should have
the bride elects initials or monogram
engraved either IN gold. colors or en-
bossed In white ON the upper left hand
corner OF the sheet or Ia the center
near the top.
Wedding Invitations and announce
ments should lie issued IN the names
OF the bride elects parents or parent
ar one T. dcccascdJ or bachelor broth
or, n married brother and his wife
Jointly or married sister and her lyis.
band Jointly. Grandparents or an un.
Gle and aunt or q guardian may also
take the honor.
The Invitations should lie sent out
not less than two weeks prior To the
date set for the ceremony. Announce
ments. OF course. are never mailed I'M
I'll after the marriage has taken place.
The receipt of an Invitation to wed.
ding reception. home wedding or wed.
ding nj hotel demands an immediate
answer, but wedding announcement
requires no Acknowledgement.
ing the etiquette Of the wedding In.
vitation. Requests the pleasure OF
your company" Is the most cordial In.
vitation To home wedding, when
reception follows the ceremony But
In the case Of church wedding the
ence" Is used.
When the wedding does not take
place at the brides home n reply card
may he incloscd. indicating the al.
dress TO which replies are 10 be sent.
Another form IL TO engrave the home
address ut the left hand corner OF the
Invitation.
4 third form of indicating the id
dress Is TO engrave or emboss II upon
the Hap Of the outside envelope.
When the bride has no parents or
near relatives wedding announcements
are oftCn issued by the bride and groom
personally.
The vogue for using paper that Is
pauc.cd fur wedding invitation and
announcements still continues. Mod.
orn Roman letters. old English and the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10
She scorned Pity.

Nothing was more remarkable about
the wonderful blind hymn writer, Fan
ny Crosby. than the way In which she
refused TO be pitied. II caller start
ed to express his sympathy In her
affection, she laughed at him. why,
bless your SOUL" she would say, II am
the happlest woman alivel My sight
lessness has brought me unnumbered
blessings. II II had not been for that,
I should not have written my hymns"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10
TAKE CARE OF THE HAIR.
The Value OF Sun Baths For the
Soalp,


The hair needs greater care during
the summer months than at any other
time Of the year. The reason for this
Is simple. During the warm months
the average woman l. out OF doors q
good deal more than during cold wealth.
or. AMI her scalp is exposed to dust and
dirt more frequently than AT any other
season. often she goes narehcadcl
when playing golf or tennis. allowing
the suns rays not only 10 bake, but to
scopch the delicate iibcrs Of her hair.
This results in a brittle. blcached Golf.
furc at the end OF the summer, head
that Is anything but lovely to look
upon.
While warm weather Is decidedly
disastrous 20 the condition Of the scalp,
II extra care is not given the hair, this
season OF the year Is exceedingly bene-
fetal II II few precautions are taken.
Ii does the scalp world Of good TO be
given frequent sun and air baths, but
these baths should not be given indis-
criminatcly, with no limit for their ju.
ration. \ frequent small dose Of sun
shine and air Is excellent. Big doses
ut odd intervals III more harm than
good.
Let the hair hang down the back and
sit ON the porch In the sun for half IN
hour. lifting 1t strand by strand So that
the air may play through ii. II you
have no front porch use window into
which the sun shines \ sun bath ~
half an hour day Is sufficient. But
do not sit hours ON the saud with the
head uncovered and EXPECT ut the end
Of the summer 10 have your hulr IN
good condition. II will b. baked to a
frazzle, dry, brittle aud ugly.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10
Trim the Children's
Clothes With Daisy Lace

Authorizations: CHI. chain; dc. double
,rochct: tr., treble.
Commence with sufficient chain for
tr. into the eighth chain from the
hook. CHI. miss two chain. tr. into
next: repeat from 10 end AMI fasten
OF.
Second Row.-Work ! &c. into first
hole on strip. Now commence a rtng.
II ch.. turn. l dc into the eighth chain
from hook. ! en-, turn. and into this
stitch 90 top Of last treble made. TAX.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10
Fish Flake Omclct,

Beat -four eggs seasoned with half
teaspoonful each of salt and paprika
until whites ana yolks are well mixed
Add four tablcspoonfuls OF water and
can OF fish flakes picked IN bits with
silver fork. 1lelt tablespoonful Of
butter IN a frying pan and turn In the
fish mixture. Shake the pan back and
forth on top the hot stove I'D. tipping
the pan meanwhile TO let the uncooked
mixture down upon the pan. When
the egg Is nearly set roll the omelet
and tnrn on to n hot plate.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10
Too Fast for Her.

a little girl from more lelsurely
part of the country was walking with
her mother along that part of Broad
way which skirts the Woolworth
building. II was the noon hour, and
the crowd was out and In rapid mo-
ton. The air was strong and gusts
Of 1t scurried past as they do in that
vicinity. II don't like New York,
mother" said the little girl. "Everyt
thing is In such hurry-even the
wind"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10
He Was Impressed d.

"Was the sermon today to your Tx
ing, John2" inquired the pastor. I'm
deed. sir, II was a grand sermon" said
John, with genuine admiration. what
part seemed to take hold Of your
swell, now since you ask me, I'll tell
you. What took hold of me most was
your perseverance-the way you went
over the same thing again and again
and again. Christian Herald.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10
Cooseberry Preserves.

Take equal quantities of sugar and
gooseberries that are nearly ripe. Make
q strip Of the sugar and as little wa
ter as possible. Add the fruit and boi
slowly until the berries begin to turn
The strip should he very thick wher
turned over fruit after 1t has been
skinned out and placed in jar. Cur
rants so prepared are good.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10
Preparedness.

Young Aldrich was waiting in the
parlor for his loved one TO appear,
when her small brother came In and
took a seat. "Well, Chester" said
Aldrich. "what did your sister say
when you told her was waitingr
"Why, she didn't say nothing" re-
piled the small brother. "She just
took a ring of one finger an put IL
on another"-Life.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10
Our Diet.

One fundamental principle is that
he diet. considered for any reasonable
ength Of time, must supply a great
variety Of chemical substances COM
oined In different ways for the
structural" needs of the body, and
also must supply It with energy yield
ing substances with which II may per-
form internal and external work. II
seems apparent that varied diet.
reasonably generous In amount, Is
more likely to meet the body needs
han one restricted or unvarying In
It's makeup or scant In quantity.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10
HOW TO MAKE
ROSE POTPOURR|
This Is Just tho Season to Use
Falling Flower Petals and All
Fragrant, Colodul Bloom to
Spice Away For Bleak Winter
Weather.

y
neighbors aud friends gardens
Just now, not cvrvsously, but
with an eye to starting n pot
pourri. Your friends and probably
your neighbors will volunteer to save
the petals Of their roses for you. Il
II q good plan to gather these early
and pick up all that lie on the ground
but you must use only the clean. mois,
ones that have fallen during the early
morning hours.
II you have your own rose garden
sacrifice n few blooms before they
have reached their fullness. They add
greatly TO the strength Of the perfume
In finished Jar. Pinch or twist them
from the stalk, trying to keep them
intact.
Put your gathered rose petals In a
dry, shady room. Spread few thick.
ncsses Of white paper over table or
tray, sprinkle the petals loosely on this
and salt them generously. Each morn
Ing as you ndl your fresh supply push
the others aside. When you are per
fectly certain that the old ones are DIR;
place them IN IL covered jar or dish,
sprinklinc them again with suit Toss
them about little each day for about
two weeks
II you desire you can add other flow.
ar AttI Lku4tt,tIt.
sucklcs. vcrlcHa or any highly scented
and colorcd Dry these separately.
Mix sparingly with your rose petals
after ali are ready for receptacles
The color In these different blooms
adds II bright note 10 the finished pot
pourrL
After you have supplied yourself
with sufficient dried leaves secure
large, tightly covered jar. a reguia-
tion gallon fruit jar will answer for
the first mixing. Place In the bottom
OF the Jar about two ounces OF broken
cinnamon stick. two ounces Of whole
allspice, teaspoonful OF grated dry
orange peel and the same amount OF
dry lemon peel; add about ten whole
cloves. FIJI the Jar with alternate lay
ers OF the petals and salt Cover and
aiio" 10 stand Tor at least month.
then prepare your perfumes
lou can purchase at any druggists
OF ho'ehy store lavender flowers. iou
VIII need Two packages OF these Tor
ehiioh OF petals Bo very certain that
they are fresh You can tell by the
odor' ana never nsk even slight
doubt as lavender can do much dam
age II not selected carefully. MIX with
THESE Two ounces OF ground cloves, CID
haihoh ana one ounce OF shredded or
RS ROOT
lou VIII require another air tght jar
70 PACK 'he continuation away To ripen
MS jar can De USED Tor all your STOCK
IN trade as adding other dried leaves
aiter period OF time VIII not do any
narlh.
ANA DO" you can spend ns much or
as niue Oh 'he OH " noWers as SUITS
your fancy OF pocketpook' however
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10

Nke fat red bananas. strip or the
outside skin and cut away. too, the
outer coating Of the banana. Cut IN
half crosswise and roll In crushed pea.
nuts or wnlnuis. Placed on bed of
lettuce leaves they look like delicately
Drowned croquettes. Put liberal
supply Of lemon in the French dress.
ing and lay on the lettuce leaves.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10
Train the CutlcIe.

II the hands are not good and the
nails badly shaped try to improve the
latter by training the cutlcle. Every
night soak the fingers In hot water for
FIVE minutes. Then with an orange
wood stick press back the cuticle to
lengthen the nails. Afterward rub In
cold cream. Do not omit this VI the
soaking Will make the cuticle very
dry.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10
LINGERIE DRESSES.

+ White net is being used for .
+ lingerie dresses this season. The
1. washable white net IL selected,
r and when the pretty frock Is .
= soiled II may he sent to the laun- .
+ dry along with white dmity and :
!. lawn costumes. These white net .
+ dresses are rather simply made. .
+ with ruflled skirts or full, gath. .
+ cred skirts tucked IN groups. .
!. Shirrings are lovely In net, but :
!. they do not laundcr very salts
!. factorily. Neither do net plait, :
+ tugs. So It is best 10 use narrow :
1. white lace or frllled footing as a
!. trimming on bodices and sleeves. :
4 Snap fasteners close such
/. frock invlslbly, ana usually there :
+ Is slip Of accordion plated :
I. daphne silk or of pussy willow :
+ taffcta 10 go underneath Such :
+ frock may be worn at a very
+ Informal afternoon affair or
+ with a handsome sash. tinted
+ pussy willow lining and dainty
+ slippers-at formal evening az. :
+ fair In summer.
a
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10
Eor Your veranda.

A new flower stand for either the
window or the porch has the usual long
box shape on high supports with a trel'
lis at the back ON which vines may
grow, forming an attractive back
ground. The whole is painted with
white enamel. or 1t may DO better II
given a green coat
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10
Shaded Ostrich Boas,

In order TO stimulate the interest In
feathery neck trimmings, the manufac-
turers are now putting out shaded os.
trich boas. very long and duffy. Begin
ming with faint color at one end. It
gradually deepens until AT the other 1t
Is OF deepest hue.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10
COMMISSIONERS,
SALE OF Land.
GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT.

GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT.
James I. Hamilton. ct al, Plfs.
VS..
Clyde Pollard, ct al, Defts.
Pursuant to judgment rendered at
the March Term, 1916, the undersigned
Commissioner will sell at public auction
before the Court House Door in Lam
caster. Kentucky, at II o'clock. A. M.
on
MONDAY, AUGUST 20. 1916,
it being the first day of the Garrard
County Court Term, the real estate
mentioned in the pleadings ard de-
scribed as follows:
Located and being in Lancaster, Gar
rard County, Kentucky. consisting of q
house and lot containing about 81 acres
of land, situated on the South side of
DanvIlle street in said town and bound
ed on the North by Danville street
East by the Shugars property and on
the South by Nick Leavell (now Dune
4 VIM. Arnold and on the West by
Anderson property and Humphrey prop
erty, and contains 81 acres more or
less, being the property conveyed to
George Pollard by J. II. and Mary
Ward by deed dated July Is, 1904, and
recorded IN Deed Book 10, page 567,
Garrard County Clerks Office.
The purpose of the sale herein is to
divide the proceeds arising from the
sale of the property among the joint
owners as their interest may appear af-
ter paying the judgments which fix
lien upon the interest of number of
the joint owners herein fixing the a
mount to be paid out of the proceeds of
each
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. said
bond bearing six per cent interest from
date until paid, having the force and
effect of judgment upon which ex-
ecution may issue. payable to w. II.
Brown, Master Commissioner of the
Garrard Circuit Court, and a lien will
be reserved upon the property sold
until the purchase money is paid.
W. H. BROWN. NJ. c. G. C. C.
L. L. Walker, Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Capt. A. M. Bourne. Auct.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10

By virtue of deed of assignment,
and under an order of the Garrard Cir
cult Court, the undersigned will. on the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10
To Wash Organize.

o o o o o 90 o o o G