davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-14
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

= As the heavy spring work comes
= on the work teams should be fed 4
= and cared for in the most careful 4
= way. 4
= II kept right. hogs are not apt
= TO have much the matter with 4
= them.
g The sweetest mutton ever made 4
. was from feeding barley with :.
= plenty Of grass and hay.
= Plan for n variety Of horse 4
= feeds. Barley is an excellent I
= grain for a horse; also peas. 4
= These. OF course. should be crush 4
. ed before feeding. 4
= The wool = sheep bears will 4
. pay its way on the farm. 4
. There Is not SD much call for I
= very fat pork as there wac few 4
q years ago.
. Z
Q q q q q 4, q = q 4 . 30 q Q Q 4
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-14
PUBLIC Sale
Having sold my farm, I will on

SATURDAY. JUNE 23rd., 1917
sell TO the highest bidder, the following
personality. at Bryantsville. Ky.
One brood mare in foal to Jack;
saddle mare years old; yearlirg 6lly
and good one; 2 one year old mare
mules; number one short horn COW.
seven wears old with calf at side; | four
year old short horn COW and calf;
yearling short horn heifer; SOW and
nine pigs; brood SOW; 5 shoats weigh
ing about 70 pounds; seven 40 pourd
shoats.
FARMING TOOLS:-One Superior
wheat drill; l Champion mower; Fifty
good locust post; 1900 tobacco sticks; l
driving cart; one buggy and harness;
set wagon harness and 2 sets of pillow
gear.
Lot of household and kitchen furni-
ture and other things too numerous to
mention. Sale begins promptly at ten
O'Clock. Terms made know on day Of
sale. (2t.)
N. p. COBB. Bryantsville. Ky.
A. T. Scott, Auct.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-14
P0STE D

The undersigned hereby give warn
ing to all persons not to trespass upon
our lands for any purpose whatever as
we will prosecute all offenders to full
lest extent of TIE law. Hunters and.
Fishermen especially take notice.
Ed & N B Price r. l.. Elkin
H. Z. Arnold. j. c. Rigsby.
Mrs. E. L. Frazee John Tatum.
r. l.. Arnold. T. r. Slavin.
C. NJ. Moberly. R. L. Barker.
S. c. Rigsby. b. M. Lear.
Julia Parks Sirius Daily.
We will add other names for rs cents
cash.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-14

Our record. for the 10 acre.
hd amounting to more than and th. business was don. to
than ZOO clients and
From my experience and what
to advertise.
property merchandise
your believing can handle entire satisfaction
List YOUR property hand
list parties who going to buy something somewhere and
To the one patronage value.
deal through will
have of Dwellings
CITY Property property constantly
changing listing
properties advertised the of the
nonr Twill tell
County its fertile SOIL its products market facilities good
schools growth
The following just few Of the properties have on hand for
FARMS.
Of $50 partly rolling land good improvements pike with
abou, 100 Of andg grazing land thrown
Isl with splendid improvements
and is pike.
small farm of IS with room house good orchard well located
be added. making So Possession at
81 miles from pike mdwen
ing dnewbar good land lies we'll
Of pike miles from land rolling fertile
mostly in grass. tobacco barn house.
farm Of 81, hemp rolling large barns
well fenced ard well
buildings
farm Of ss, acre. of rich land part part rolling fine
halls cellar orchard ~ miles from
acre. o, very fertile land on pike mile from town. good dwelling ard
large bugs fine orchard ard the land
of l2s miles from pike land rolling
splendid improvements
Of fine land well improved pike accessible
ke Of three yseats andl lies well.
Of mile from improv-
PROPERTY:
dwebng halls. cellar rooms
lights
acres OF land
dwelling Of room ard buildings and Of
modern dwelling Of 10 with all modern
Of dwellings and building lots.
further particulars and prices inquire Of
SWINEBROAD, THE REAL ESTATE NAN.
Lancaster. Kentucky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-14

Picture shows Mcintosh apple
tree In July OF it's second seasons
growth. The tree had been pruned
with view TO developing an open
head,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-14
HUNTERS take NOTICE.

This Agreement Witnesseth; That
in order to protect the game on our
lands for period of three wears We
bind ourselves not to hunt thereon, nor
permit anybody else to do so. and We
further agree to prosecute with dill
gence all persons who violate the game
laws Of Kentucky or trespass upon our
lands for the purpose of hunting. And
we further agree to act as Deputy
Game Wardens for the purpose of car
rving out this agreement. Except each
of us have the right to kill rabbits On
our farms or permit ii to be done by
another under our supervision, or the
supervision of some responsible and
reliable person selected by US.
This November 10Th, 1915.
X. l.. Elkin. j. E. Robinson.
Jno. M. Farra. w. II. Brown.
w. b. Burton. Alex Walker.
Haselden Bros. 7. A. Elkin.
J. II. Dalton, +. NJ. finder,
John II. Smith. Logan Hubble.
J. N. Ross. q. M. Deshon.
Fisher Herring, H. b. Cox.
Hughes Bros. ]. w. Sweeney.
Withers Bros. w. M. Mahan,
William. Marcus and Jim White.
b. II. Wilmot, j. ID. Pope,
Fred ]. Conn. Mrs. David Chenault,
], W. Elmore, w. II. Cook.
7. C. Rankin. Huffman Bros,
Sam Cotton. VIM. G. Anderson.
T. N. Arnold, Jr. w. b. Moss
r. Z. Henry, Jno. n. White,
A. d. Bradshaw. Bright Herring.
r. L. Barker. Scott Huffman
VIM. and Lizzie Onstott.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
(Continued)

''The old boy is forty-two Gen.
timeter gun that fires at the mention
of the lovely sex and doesn't stop
until the ammunition gives out"
said Mr.. Buzz Clendenning as he slid
into the seat of his slim gray racer
beside me and started from the curb
on high without single kick of the
engine. "Id like to wish a nice girl
whom he couldn't shake off on to
him for about a week and watch him
squirm along to surrender. Wait un-
til you see Sue Tomlinson get hold
of him down on the street some
day. He shuts his eyes and just fires
away at her while she purrs at him,
and 1T is a sight for the gods. Sues
father died and left her with her in
valid mother and not enough money
to invite in the auctioneer, but the
general took some old accounts of
the doctors. collected and invested
them and made up plenty of money
for Sues grubstake, though he goes
around three blocks to get past her.
Sue adores him and approaches him
from all sides, but has never made
a landing yet. Say. you'll like Sue.
She is pretty enough to eat, but don't
try to bite. It's no use"
rs it that this lovely Mile. Sue
does not like gentlemen save my
uncle, the General Robert?" 1 asked
with great interest. I was glad in my
heart that l was soon to see and
speak with a nice girl, even if it had
to be in character of a man.
"Oh, she loves us-all!" answer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28

Copyright, 1917. International News
Service.)
They had settled down for wnat
Helen had looked forward to as ar
ideal evening. Warren had complained
of being tired when he had come
home, and Helen had fused around
him ever since with all kinds of in
ducements to persuade him to spend
the evening with her-it was so sell
dom that they did stay home together
Generally there were other peopie
present or it was Warrens lodge
night, or they were both going out to
the theater.
How do you feel now. dear?" Helen
asked, as, comfortably settled in the
living room-Helen in the chaise
Tongue and Warren in his easy chair
they had at last decided to stay in
Fine, fine" said Warren. absent
mindedly. I'm not sick, you know.
You treat me as though I had some
thing wrong with me-"
Helen laughed. Don't you know
that all women like to baby the men
they lover" she queried.
Warren said "Humph!" and there
was silence for a little while.
Then Warren cast the paper aside
and sprang up suddenly.
Gee, it's hot in here" he ex-
claimed. II think I'll go OUT for a
little walk"
Helen looked up disappointedly.
"Oh, Warren. you said you were going
to stay home with me tonight"
Il won't be gone more than ten
minutes. But I must get a breath of
air before turning in,"
Helen waited eXpectantly, hoping
that he would ask her to go with
him. but he did not suggest such a
thing.
Want me to go along?" she said as
he was leaving the room.
"Oh, you don't want to CO." he said,
turning back. Besides, don't want
to wait for you to dress"
1T won't take me a minute. I'm
all dressed" she said eagerly
Il won't be gone long enough for
you to bother" he returned. Good
by. see you in little while"
Helen heard the door close after
him and then the elevator clang. Tears
came to her eyes involuntarily. She
did wish Warren would let her be
more of a comrade to him. But he
was so aggressively himself, and she
could never get anywhere with him
when he was determined Suddenly
an idea occurred to her. If he did
not come home as soon as he had
promised she would hide and pretend
she had gone out, too. Why she could
even scribble him little note and tell
him about it, The idea appealed to
her more and more, and hurrying over
to the desk she wrote a short note
and left it on the table. 1t simply
said:
Thought I would go for a walk.
too. Don't wait up for me if you're
tired"
Helen knew that this would alarm
Warren If anything would, for she
never did things of the kind. She
never remembered going out alone at
night. Somehow she felt rather timid.
and even when she had gone with an
other woman she felt strange. Helen
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
Summer Cottagers Spend
Pleasant Days at Dauphin

Dauphin, Pa, July 2S.-Dr. S. D.
Sour, of Minneapolis, Mimi, is spend
ing several weeks with his sister,
Mrs. william Minsker, at Red
Bridge.-Mrs. Bertha Henninger, OF
Johnsonburg, was a recent guest OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
NJ. Kinter.-Miss Maud Duffy, of
Baltimore, is visiting her sister Mrs.
Robert Fulton Stirling.-Miss Helen
Louise Wallis left on Thursday for
Olean, n. Y, where she will spend
a week with Miss Nancy Bartlett
Mrs. T. Augustus Brooks, of Newark,
n, J.. was the week -end guest of Miss
Margaret Brooks.-Mrs. Alexander
Roberts and son, Hill Roberts, of
Harrisburg, spent Sunday with DR..
and Mrs. William P. Clark.-Mrs. l..
K. Stager, of Milton, is the guest of
her sisters, the Misses Gayman, of
South Erie street.-William f. Reed,
who has been ill at his home, in
South Erie street, the past few
weeks, has improved slightly.-Miss
Sabra Clark has returned home from
a visit with Miss Mildred F. Lybar-
ger, at Reading.-Mrs. Oscar Wertz
is visiting at Milton.-Miss Pearl Le-
bo, of Harrisburg, spent several days
with her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Dell.-Mrs. Frances Pittinger,
of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with
her daughter. Mrs. Samuel Raub.-
Mrs. Charles Shaffer was a recent
guest of relatives at Lykens and
sherville.-George Bogner, of Nam
ticoke, is visiting his nieces, the
Misses Lebo, at Zionsville.-Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Winegardner, of Har-
risburg, are the weekend guests of
Mrs. Winegardner's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard NJ. Rhoads.-Miss
Pearl Bogner, of Harrisburg. spent
some time with her cousin, Mrs. w.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
THEIR MARRIED LIFE"
Copyright by International News Service

lacked the initiative of the independ-
ent woman, although she secretly
longed to possess it.
After she had written the note, she
went into her own room where she
could hear Warren's key in the lock
and prepared to read until he came
Then she could snap off the light and
curl up in there to wait for him.
Warren was gone longer than he
said he would be, but it was only
thirty-five minutes at that. Helen
heard him come in and exclaim audi
bly, at the fact that there were no
lights. Then he went into the living
room, and Helen chuckled to herself
as there was silence after he mad
snapped on the light. He must be
reading the note now. There was a
silence of a few more minutes and
than he came out into the hall hum
ming a tune. Helen wondered what
he was about to do. Then she realized
that he was about to telephone some
one. A cold fear snatched at her
heart. What was she about to dis
cover? She wished that she had never
done this thing now. Was it true
that Warren was about to deceive
me?
She heard him give the number and
'IhSH wait. linen ne spoke SOIIly.
Hello, Lip" he questioned. This
is unexpected luck. How are you?
Where am I? Home. My wife has
skipped out for a walk and has left
me alone. I thought this chance was
too good to miss, so I called you up"
Helen's cheeks were burning. How
shameful and sordid! Could this be
Warren Curtis, the man she had al
ways respected above every other
Unable to control herself a minute
longer she sprang up and went out
into the hall. She was just in time to
see Warren with his hand on the re-
ceiver, and he turned and faced her
with a grin on his face. He hadn't
been telephoning at all!
Helen could not help laughing, al
though the shock of what she had
overheard almost brought tears with
the smiles.
Fooled you. eh?" Warren said,
teasingly.
How did you know wasn't out?"
Helen demanded.
Il heard you snap off the light. Be-
sides, you're not the kind to go wan
dering about the streets alone at
night. Come on in the livingroom. l
brought home some cherries. 1 had
a fine little walk and l feel up to the
mark now"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28

he asked. The individual character,
the personal identity, an absolutely
new and original essence that never
was before and never will be again.
Or, if you choose to put it so. an
essence that always has been and al
ways will be.
The unique power of PERSONAL
ity is Systematically undermined
ct from it's very first appearance in
human life. The child is taught at
the beginning the infallibility of the
opinions of his elders. for that is
the practical result of education, and
the surrender of his own. The habit
he forms under this compulsion in
childhood warps and distorts his
whole life and lays his mind open
to the poison of other peoples opin-
ions"
Thank you very much for your
dissertation" I said. IT find your
views sufficiently interesting and
original to embody in an article,
which I shall speedily do. But all
the same, if you will forgive the
outspoken compliment, I think you
are a fanatic. The world is turbu-
lent and unruly enough as it is.
And ready-made opinions like ready
made garments are not only a great
convenience but often mt far better
than the homemade variety.
IF your theory were put into ef-
feet" l went on, each of us would
be little group of wilful men all by
himself there's nice Irish bull for
you. Remember my friend, that
too much diversity If tongues was
what toppled down the Tower of
| Babel. and so mankind has never
yet succeeded in reaching the skies.
To-day when so many earnest
souls are cracking the tympanum
of my ear with Views l sometimes
agree with the twist that a stone
cutter in my home town gave to a
Tennysonian epitaph. a German
doctor. a pronounced atheist, had
died, and the line from I'm Memoir
| lam was selected for his tombstone,
There is more faith in honest doubt,
| believe me. than in half the creeds.
But either by design or accident the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
ALPS w ell That
~ Ends Well y
The Story of Young Wife Who Learned That Toer-
ance Is the Road to Happiness

~ EAS
Things might have gone from bad
to worse if something had not hap
pened in the nick of time to bring
about the happiness of two people
who really deserved 1t. Winifred was
lonely. She had gone out on an err
rand and, coming home. had passed
the door of the big corner studio.
In 1t lived just the very woman Win
less type. talented and fond of Jerry.
She had eyed Winifred with scant
courtesy, and her big. comforta BILE
room was filled to the brim with in
teresting. and for the most part, val
liable things. Winifred believed in a
table in the center. several straight
chairs and things very neat.
The door of the studio was ajar,
and Winifred heard voices. The sound
of her own name attracted her, and
she listened involuntarily to what was
being said.
She's running Jerry body and SOUL"
said one voice.
"Yes, the poor dear has been mis-
cradle for months. Why. she hasn't
soul outside of her Sheraton ma
hogany. Imagine our Jerry getting
tied up to a girl like that when the
right girl would have done wonders
with him"
why. their place looks like a small
copy of an instalment plan furniture
window" said lazy masculine voice
Somebody ought to teach her how
to live" said someone else. and Win
fired choked back a sob at this re-
mark. Hadn't she lived? Hadn't rne
happy hours with Jerry spelled liv-
ing? Or was she too narrow and
cramped in her ideas to be able TO
know life as these people knew ftT
Winlfred lifted her chin high and
resisted an impulse to push open the
door and tell them what she thought
of them. Then with very pink cheeks
she hurried into her own place and
closed the door.
BY evening Jerrys small studio
apartment began to take on res.
tive appearance. Wiuifred got out
all the things that Jerry had collected
and which she had never wanted him
to have out, and strewed them around
She had done wonders to the room
with some pieces of tapestry and
some queer Chinese lampshades, and
at dusk a small rumpled figure in
blue frock and a mass of red-brown
hair carelessly wound about queenly
little head, appeared at the door or
theAcorner studio.
I'm giving a party for Jerry to-
night" she said shyly. after she had
knocked and been admitted. Wont
you come. and would you mind ask
ing the others? You know who they
are better than DO"
Then with a fleeting little smile
she beat hasty retreat and at the
threshold of her new life with her own
small fancies far behind her in an
other world. the new Winifred sat
down to wait for Jerry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
BH JANE MCLEAN

Winifred closed the door behind her
and met Jerry's eyes as they stood
together for a moment on the land
ing. Then she shook her head.
I'm not like them" she said en-
phatically. "and 1 couldn't be like
them in a million years. Don't ask
me to be. or If you must ask it. then
let's not carry it through"
Jerry meet the cool blue eyes. ms
own filled with amazement. you're
joking" he calculated.
NO.. I'm not. 1 mean it," she re-
turned.
Just because you don't like them?"
The girl nodded.
Well I didn't think it OF you.
Winifred. I thought I meant more
to you than that"
Instantly she was contrite.
Forgive me, dear. I'm sorry. OF
course well be married. But you
won't ask me to like them or be like
them. will your"
And Jerry. loving the girl with the
best that was in him. shook his head
resolutely.
1t meant virtually giving up the
old crowd. The pals who had stood
by him through thick. and thin. 1t
meant accustoming himself to a diff
ferent kind of a life, a life measured
by the small standards of a girl who
was narrow and jealous. For Wini-
fred was jealous. jealous of Jerry's
old life, jealous of the Jerry who had
been before she knew him, she had
been determined to dislike the easy
going friends that Jerry had been so
anxious for her to like. Well, she
reasoned to herself, Jerry was marry
ing her now, and he would have to
expect things to be different
And so they were married. They
began housekeeping in the old studio
building where the others lived. This
much jerry had insisted upon. Wini-
fred need not see them. she might
furnish her home as she liked, but
Jerry would have none of the new
tangled apartments with small rooms.
He was all for space. and his ways
were not those of Winifred.
But Winifred wasn't happy. In
spite of the fact that she had Jerry,
she felt in her innermost heart that
she was not making Jerry happy.
She swept and busted and arranged
her pretty things, she cooked him
appetizinS little meals, she did every :
thing in the world for him but the
one thing that he needed, and that
was TO stop being Winifred, and give
him a dose of another kind of girl
The truth of the matter was taa.
Jerry was tired of the scrupulousness
of the apartment, of the fact that he
could not sprinkle his cigarette ashes
on the floor, of Winifreds narrow
ideas about women who really did
things, and of her prim, old-fashioned
ways that had seemed so girlishly at
tractive before he had married her.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
Fashions of To-Day By May Manton

Pretty, dainty blouses simply
made and simply trimmed are
much worn with heavier skirts.
The combination is always an
attractive and a serviceable
one, and this year you may
make the blouse of color or
of white as you like. In the
picture, there is a skirt of cotton
gabardine and the blouse is
made of handkerchief lawn with
trimming of filet lace. If you
like the costume idea, you can
make the blouse in color to
match the skirt while at the
same time it is of a thinner ma
terial. You can use handker-
chief lawn or cotton voile or
crepe de chine, as you like.
A great many very handsome
costumes of the sort are made
with skirts of white washable
or sports satin and blouse of
white crepe embroidered with a
little bit of color because this
season a touch of color is apt
to be found in every costume.
For the medium size the
blouse will require, 215 yards
of material SO inches wide, 2
yards "a and the skirt, 2% yards
a. or 81 inches wide.
The blouse pattern No. o465
is cut in sizes from 81 to AZ
inches bust measure and the
skirt pattern No. o452 in sizes
from 24 to 81 inches waist
measure. They will be mailed
to any address by the Fashion
Department of this paper, on
receipt of fifteen cents each.