davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-21
DON'T Waste time.

It's waste Of time to experiment
with liniments and plasters when you
have dull, throbbing backache Of
sharp, stabbing twInges. Get after
the cause! Help the kidneys with
Doan's Kidney Pills. Read this.
John Trimble, Stanford Pike. Lam
caster, says; IL have used Doan's Kid
ney Pills with benefit when my kidneys
have oeen out of order. suffered
from weakness and dull pains across
my back and loins. At times ] could
not do any STOPPING or lifting on ac-
count Of the sharp pains in my back.
My kidneys acted irregu;arly. Doan' =
Kidney Pills relieved the pains in my
back and put my kidneys in good con-
dition."
Price J0c. at all dealers, Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy get Doan 8
Kidney Pills the same that Mr.. Trim
bic had. Miburn Co.. Props,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-21
MARkSHUKY

Mrs. John Doty entertained a few
friends at dinner Sunday.
Mrs. Eliza AIdridge is well again
after several weeks Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike NayIor were hosts
at dinner, Sunday. to number of
friends
A little visitor came last week to
brighten the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Pope.
Miss Nell Clark has returned from
Hendersonville where she has been
spending several weeks.
The Ladies Working society will meet
with Miss Eugenia Pollard next We'd
nesday afternoon at p. m.
Mrs. Mamie kemper Khunlein of
X. c. W. Is spending several weeks
with her grandmother. Mrs Icie KEN
per.
Come and see the Wonder Washing
Machine demonstration. Wednesday.
June 9th. One given away.
Conn Bros. live and let live folks.
Mrs. X. 5. Clark will chaperone a
small picnic party in honor of her neice
Mrs Mamie Khunlein. The site of the
picnic will be Hickman.
We will buy or store your Wheat.
Rye. Barley. Highest market price.
Plenty of sacks. Hudson. Hughes 4
Farnau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Pollard. Mrs.
Fanny Pollard and daughter. Miss
Eugenia. motored to Danville Sunday.
and We're guests of Mrs. Ella Cecil.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-21
PEACE IN "a HOURS

for Stomach Sufferers who take Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy. Don't neglect
your Stomach Ailments another minute.
What appears To be only minor Stom-
ach disorders NAV often be symptoms
OF Canoe. and Ulcers of the Stomach
and Intestines. Gall Stones. Acute In
digestion. Gastritis. Auto lntoXlcation.
Yellow Jaundice. and other dangerous
ailments. of which the sufferer is not
aware until too late. An ideal pre-
scription for overcoming quickly Stor-
ach. Liver and Intestinal troubles is
Mayr's Wonder full Remedy. Millions
of people have been restored by 1t.
One dose will PROVE that it will help
you. MayI' Wonderful Remedy is for
sale by L. +. McRoberts. 6-2l-3t.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-21
CAMP LEADERS.

Not II more splendid opportunity can
be obtained than the one given at kav-
anaugh Camp for coming in touch with
prominent workers with young people.
Each night, except the nights of the
Welcome Reception" and of the Pa
geant. there will be addresses given.
One night Miss Belle Bennett, presi-
dent of the Woman's Missionary So
ciety, will give n message full of heart
throbbing interest. Miss Bessie Combs
a returned missionary. will give talk
about her work. DIR. Little, OF Louis
willie, well known for his work among
the negroes, will give "A stereoptican
lecture. On Sunday some well known
insplrationsl speaker will conduct both
morning and evening services. Miss
Mary Ora Durham will again bring
vividly to the young people the appeal
ing message of Christianity at the
Vesper services. Mr.. J. NJ. Fuqua. of
Fort Thomas, will conduct Bible Study
classes. Mrs. j. II. Spillman. presi-
dent of the Kentucky Conference Meth
odist Missionary Society. will speak
every day at the morning inspirational
hour.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-21
THE FLAG GOES BY.

Hats off
Along the street here comes
A blare of bugles, ruflle of drums.
A flash of color beneath the sky;
Hats Off
The flag is passing bv!
Blue and crimson ana white il shines,
Over the steel-tipped, ordered lines,
Hats of
The colors before us fly;
But more than the flag is passing by;
Sign of n nation, great and strong
To ward her people from foreign wrong;
Pride and glory and honor, all
Live in the colors to stand or fall
Hate oil!
Along the street here comes
A Llare of buglcs, a rul,le of drums;
And loyal hearts are beating high;
Hats off!
The flag is passing by!
Henry Holcomb Bennett.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-21
PUBLIC SALE

LEVINE oOiu IVY ihinl, . WIN w
SATURDAY. JUNE 23rd.. 1917
sell to the highest bidder, the following
personally, at Brysntsville, Ky.
One brood mare in fosl to Jack;
saddle mare years old; yearing fily
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
nire pigs: | brood sow; > shoats weigh
ing about IS pounds; seven 40 pound
shoats.
FARMING TOOLS: One Superior
wheat drill; Champion mower; Fifty
good locust post; 1900 tobacco sticks;
driving cart; one buggy and harness;
set wagon harness and 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, Brvantsvile. Ky.
A. 7. Scott, Auct.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-21
Not a Woman
OF Finance
BY WILLIAM CHANDLER

on man for everything. I'm married
10 woman who will never trouble me
by telling me how | should manage nv
businoss AdeIo knows M moro Of
hu,,,os, chm, a l,i,,o, trovs oho,, nm
IN =, -
'"i7''e D''
o"e '''"'"s SUN "i''' I''''e "''"
were ehs"geu went 10 see her anu
found her in very happy mood. She
told me that her father. in order TO
prepare her for certain responsibilities
that she might encounter as a wife had
nm, 5000 I'm tho honk IN nor crodit for
ber ,rousseon and had pivon ber a
,oss hooL and A., cbocL book JJor fo.
thor sb,wod nor how IN opter ber do.
nnsI,s ana Lr,,,,, ,lov, hor balances :,
her chock hook Occasionally she was
20 b,nd I, nor noss hook bove u hal.
onccd and 500 ,bot the balance brought
do,,, t., I, ,.os tho s,mo as tho balance
In hor cbock hook
. month Io,or WHOM won, In SOC
Adelc I fmnd her in toars
"Vb,,'s tho not,er dearesty" ask.
oil drawing ber IN mo and kissing
.yoy. tho ,oars
"Tm 4, ovful ,roubIe"
"ro, mo porb,ns I can holm vou"
"Nbv van Luoyv nan, mn, tho money
mo A., cbock hook Whom had used
mn tho nancy lief, INV mass book in
tho hank tn IA. balanced ON its 70.
turn IA mo was delighted "a SEQ that
I stiu had moro than 5000 in hank
Scyera, additional garments needed
madc I'M Slg7 bou-ht them and gave
checks for thcm This morning the
clcrk ot the bnnk telephoned me that
my account WINS oyerdravn 500. and
This aftarnoon my millincr accused mo
of giving her A check for s0I ON a
bank where had no money. She
Threatened TO send me Ito prison. but
papa satisfied her by giving her an.
other check on his own bank. Don't
YOU think il was very mean ot my
bank TO treat me that way"
| told her she probably had not con
sidered that all the checks she had
given out had not been presented for
payment when she received her pass
book from the bank: but. failing to
make her understand the problem,
agreed with her that the bank hal
treated her shamefully. What could
have been more refreshing than the
dear girl spending 500 instead of 500
for her trousseau ana blaming the bank
for refusing To stand the difference? l
regretted that the knot between us had
not been tied, dcpriying me of the priv
ilege of turning in "A couple of hundred
more TO meet the deficiency.
Not long after this the telephone bell
called me. and Adele poured another
trouble over the wire.
ooh Frank" she moaned, Il have
LOST so"
How did YOU do that. pet?"
why. | drew check for that
amount 10 nav "A bill at Osterhauser's.
Fido got hold of il and tore it into bits.
| have nothing left to pay the bill and
am ashamed TO 20 TO papa for any
NOR, money"
WIN, +, chance for me to make n gift
to nv sweetheart that etiquette for
bade,
oIu tell Won what to do, darling. I'll
give Osterhauser's n check for YOUR
rim wo ore IN ho married so soon that
9, win ha an rich, for mo 10 do so"
con M. | couldn't do thatr'
well then draw another check for
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-21
POST Ed

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 tra law Hunters and
Fishermen especially take notice.
Ed a. N B Price f. l.. Elixir
II. G. Arnold. J. c. Rigsby
Mrs. +. l.. Frazee John Tatum.
r. L. Arnold. T. r. Slayin.
c. NJ. Moberly. X. l.. Barker
S. c. Rigsby. b. NJ. Lear
Julia Parks Sirius Daily.
We will add other names for 20 cents
cash.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-21
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
rying out this agreement. Except each
of US have the right to kill rabbits on
our farms or permit it to be done by
another under our supervision, or the
supervision of some responsible and
reliable person selected By us.
This Nnvamher 18th 1913
Macon beacon., 1917-05-04

was borne in upon him Enthusiastically,
and the girl-wife remained firm in her
refusal to divorce her husband, the un-
derstanding had been reached by
which the management of Las Palmas
was placed absolutely In her hands.
OF course the truth became public,
as it always does. "Young Ed" Aus
tins life became scorn and kissing
among his neighbors. They were not
unduly fastidious, these neighbors and
they knew that hot blood requires more
than a generation to cool, but every
thing Ed did outraged them. In trying
to show their sympathy for his wife
they succeeded in wounding her more
deeply, and Alaire withdrew into her
self. She had changed. The alteration
reached to the very bone and marrow
of her being. At first the general pity
had wounded her, then 1t had offended,
and finally angered her. That people
should notice her affliction, particu-
larly when she strove so desperately
to hide it, seemed the height of lnso-
lence.
The management Of Las Palmas was
almost her only relief. Having sprung
from a family Of ranchers, the work
came easy, and she grew to like it--as
well as she could like anything with
that ever-present pain in her breast.
Las Palmas had prospered to admra-
tion, and La Fera would have pros
pered equally had it not been for the
armed unrest Of the country across the
border. No finer stock than the "BOx
A" was to be found anywhere. But
Alaire had not confined her efforts to
cattle; she had improved the breed Of
"BoX A" horses, too, and hand in hand
with this work she had carried on a
series Of agricultural experiments. For
instance, she had started q grove Of
paper-shelled pecans, which was soon
due to bear; the ranchhouse and Its
clump of palms was ali but hidden by
a forest Of strange trees, which were
reported to ripen everything from
mothballs to bicycle tires. Blaze Jones
was perhaps responsible for this re-
port, for Alaire had shown him sew
eral thousand eucalyptus sapllngs and
some ornamental rubber plants.
"That MiZ Austin is money-makin
piece Of furniture" he once told HE
daughter Paloma. "Tm no mechanical
ADDER count mostly on my fingers
but her and me calculated the profits
on them eucher - what's their name
trees ?-and it gave me splittin' head.
ache. She'll be a drug queen, sure
"Why don't you follow her exam
ple?" asked Paloma. "We have plenty
Of land"
Macon beacon., 1917-05-04

As for him. he was captiyated ny this
splendid. handsome girl, whom he re-
membered only us Il shy, red-headed
little comrade.
As Las Palmas had been the elder
AuStin's wedding gift To his son, so
Alaire'S dowry from her father had
been La Feria, a grant of lands across
the Rio Grande beyond the twenty
league belt by which Mexico fatuouSly
strives 10 guard her border. And TO
Las PalmaS had come the bride and
groom to live, to love and to rear their
children.
But rarely has there been shorter
honeymoon. seldom Swifter awaken
ing. Within six months "YounG Ed"
had killed his wife'S love and had HIM
self become an alcoholic. Other vices
so multiplied that what few virtues
the young man had inherited We're
soon Choked. To the bride the truth
had come as a stunning tragedy. The
wreck of her hopes and glad imagin-
ings left her sick, hewildered, In the
face of "the thing that couldn't"
Nor had the effect Of this transfor-
nation In young Ed" been any less
painful to his father. When the truth
Macon beacon., 1917-05-04

solitary state, preSl0lng over an empty
table. Tonight, Ed was at home. 1t
was with a grave preoccupation that
she made herself ready to meet him.
In the dining room, Ed acknowl-
edged his wife's entrance with care
less nod, but did not trouble to re-
move his hands from his pockets. AS
he seated himself heavily at the table
and with unsteady fingers shook the
folds from his napkin, he said:
"You stayed longer than you intend
ed. Um-m-you were gone three days,
weren't you?"
-Four days." Alaire told him, real
izing with a little inward start how
very far apart she and Ed had drifted.
She looked at him curiously for an in
stant, wondering If he really could be
her husband, or-if he were not some
peculiarly disagreeable stranger.
Ed had been q handsome boy, but he
was growing fat from drink and soft
from idleness; his face was too full,
his eyes too sluggish; there was an
unhealthy redness in his cheeks. In
contrast to his wife's semi-formal
dress, he was unkempt-unshaven and
soiled. His preparations for dinner
this evening had been Enthusiastically
simple; he had drunk three dry cock
tails and flung his sombrero into cor
ner.
"Ive been busy while you were
gone" he announced. "Been down to
the pump house every day laying that
new intake. It was a nasty job, too.
| had Morales barbecue a cabrito for
my lunch, and 1t was good, but I'm
hungry again." Austin attacked his
meal with an enthusiasm strange In
him. He was heavy and'a constant
drinker at all times. What little ex-
ercise he took was upon the back Of a
horse, and, as no one knew better than
his wife, the physical powers he once
had were rapidly deteriorating.
BY and by he inquired, vaguely
Lets see. Where did you &c
} this time?"
II went up to look over the Ygnaclc
tract"
| "Oh, yes. Think you'll lease itf'
II don't know. I must ind solnC
place for those La Feria cattle.",
J Austin shook his head. Better leave
'em where they are, until the rebels
take that country. stand mighty wei
with them"
, "That's the trouble" Alaire tol(
him. "You stand too well-so wei
that I want to get my stock out o.
federal territory as soon as possible.
Ed shrugged carelessly. "Suit your
self; they're your cows"
The meal went on with desultor!
flow of small talk, during which th'
E husband INDUCED his thirst freely
" Alaire told him about the acciden
to her horse and the unpleasant ordea
she had suffered in the mesquite.
. LUCKY you found somebody at th'
water hole" Ed commented. "Wh'
I was this ranger? Never heard of tn
fellow" he commented on the name
l. "The rangers are nothing like the,
used to be"
"This fellow would do credit to an,
: organization" AS Alaire described
;, how expeditiously Law had made hi
Macon beacon., 1917-05-04

arrest and handled his man, her hus-
band showed interest.
"Nicolas Anto, ehg" said he. "Who
was his companeroT
"Panfilo Sanchez"
Ed started. "That's stranger They
must have met accidentally"
$50 they both declared. Why did
you let Panflo go7'
"We didn't need him here, and he
was too good man to lose, So" Ed
found his wife's eyes fixed upon him,
and dropped his own. II knew you
we're short-handed at La Feria." There
vas an interval OF silence, then Ed
Macon beacon., 1917-05-04
(TO BE CONTINUEDJ
Real Appreciation.

Ella was arranging her mistress
hair one afternoon when she men
toned that she had heard Miss Allen
sing in the parlor the evening before.
'How did you like her, Ella?" asked
the mistress.
"Oh, num-" sighed the maid, "it was
grand She sung just as if she was
garglingw
Macon beacon., 1917-05-04
The Way.

Bystander-"I suppose you would
like to take a ride without worrying
about tires and the like?" Motorist
(flxing puncture)-"You bet l
would" Bystander-"Well, here's q
car ticketn-CLaparraL.
Macon beacon., 1917-05-04

Mrs. Alaire Austin, a hand
some young matron, mistress Of
Las Palmas ranch, gets lost in
the Texas desert and after an
all-day struggle wanders into
the little camp Of David Law,
a range officer hunting a Mexi-
can murderer. Circumstances
force her to stay there over
night and all the next day. Law
catches his man and kills an
other, then escorts her home.
Macon beacon., 1917-05-04

Double complications develop
for Mrs. Austin in quick order.
The next nstaIlment describes
her encounter with a Mexican
officer who becomes wild about
her and makes trouble.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-03-02
ANNONCES:

ANNoNcEs:
Tsrlf des annonces DOME sur app
lcation.
Demandes d'emploi-dema nde de do.
: mestiqnes ou d'emloy6s- p1day
chamble Ou pension - annonces pou
objets perdus ou trouves.
Au taux de UN CENT du mot.
Nous enverrons un numero specmea
du journal toute personne qui en- fasa
demande
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-03-02
Etait pret q conduire sa
fa~~a lshnnifal "N Ons

Etait pret a conduire sa
femme a l'h0pital. "Nous
avons pris du Novoro depuis que
nous sommes en- Am6rique"" 6crit
M. Jean Sarna, 459 State St.,
Blue Island, ILL.,, "et nj moi nj ma
femme ne pouvons nous en- passer.
La sant6 de ma femme 6tait tres
mauvaise; ellie await perdu l'appe-
tit ct j'6tais pref q la condulre
dams un hopital, lorsque mon fr6re
de Chicago nous recommanda le
merveilleux Novore. A mon grand
6tonnement, apres en- avoir pris
settlement une bouteille, ellie re-
couvra sa sant6 ct son app6tit ct
Sc retablit enforcement"
L'app6tit est un excellent baro-
metre de l6tat de sant6. Lorsque
vous avez bon app6tit, vous etes
en- general, en- bonne sant6. LIE No
voro du DR.. Pierre vous dome ap-
petit en- vous rendant la sant6 par
ce quill aide la nature q 6limine1
du corps les matieres impures ct
v6neneuses. Contrairement aux
autres medicines, le Novoro du
DR.. Pierre ne peut pas etre obtenu
dams les pharmacies. Il est fourni
all public directement du labora-
toire, S'adresser aux seuls propri6-
taires, le DIR Peter Fahrney <
Sons Co., 1876 So. Hoyne Ave.
Chicago. ILL.,, E.-U. d'A. Ann
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-03-02
Les Polonais chez
euX

Grace q quelques personnes ve-
nues de Varsovie depuis la procla-
nation fameuse du "Royaume de
Pologne" on commence q conna1-
tre latitude du peuple au sujet de
Ia maneuvre allemande.
FidAle a la m6thode de diviser
pour r6gner, le general de Beseler,
gouverneur allemand de Pologne,
await esper6 obtenir pappui des
protestants ct des juifs CONNIE
agents de germanisation, les pre-
miers q cause de la similitude reli-
gieuse ct de porigine (plus ou
moins lointaine) de plusieurs de
leurs membres, les juifs q cause de
leur jargon qui renferme beaucoup
de mots allemands.
II existe deux groupements pro-
testants en- Pologne, remontant
aux temps memes de la R6forme
Pun calviniste, lautre luth6rien.
Ce dernier comprend un bon
nombre de personnes don't les as
cendants ont 6migr6 d'Allemagne
q des 6poques plus ou moins an
ciennes ct qui sont tout q fait po-
lonaises.
Ces protestants ont q Varsovie
un gymnase ou 6tablissement den
seignement qui porte le nom de
Nicholas Rey, IN 6crivain classi-
que polonais ct protestant dill y a
plusieurs si6cles.
Or, Beseler await decide quill y
aurait en- Pologne deux sortes DE
coles, les unes polonaises, pour les
catalogues, les autres allemandes,
pour les protestants ct les juifs
LIE pasteur luth6rien de Varso-
vie, M. Mackjeld, tenta de le faire
revenir sur sa decision. Trop tard,
c'6tait chose arret6e, dit Beseler.
-Alors, lui dit le pasteur Mack.
jeld (et je souligne la forme con.
ditionelle quill employa), alors, il
ne me resterait qua passer au ca.
tholicisme? ct je crois que ma
communaut6 me suivra."
Or, ce sont les campagnes qul
importent, maintenant que les
districts urbains ct industriels
ont etc vides au profit des usines
de l'Allemagne.
La Prusse Sc rend compte dc
cette influence ct voudrait METRE
Get atout dams son jeu. Beseler s'a.
dressa done a l'archeveque de Var.
sovie, Mgr Kakowski. Celui-c:
!n'occupe le siege de Varsovie que
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-03-02
a. H. DEMEULES, GERANT
LIE Destin de
l'Allen1agne

LIE docteur Dietrich Shaetfer,
professeur de rUniversit6 de Ber-
lin, Fun des chefs les plus turbu-
lents du parti pangermaniste, 6crit
dams les "Leipzeiger Neueste
Nachricten" du 30 d6cembre:
"Nos ennemis ont constat6 que
pAllemagne ne peut etre vaincue
par les armes, aussi esperent-ils
an6antir sa vie economique ct lui
ravir 4 jamais toute independence.
II est impossible de nier que ce
destin est plus r6alisable que notre
an6antissement militaire. D6ja no.
tre industrie de paix ch0me, notre
expectation est q peu pres suppri-
NEE. Quelle que soft Tissue de Ia
guerre, il ne sera pas possible de
les remettre q fot.
"L'Angleterre prend contre no.
tre expectation future des mesures
preventives don't les plus optimis-
tes meme redoutent les consequent
ces. Dams rhypothese la plus favo-
rable, il nous faudra des ann6es
pour gu6rir les pleasures 6conomi-
ques sans meme esp6rer r6tablir la
prosp6rit6 d'avant-guerre. Nous
serons 6cras6s sous le fardeau des
emprunts de guerre, des indemni-
t6s des victimes de la guerre qui Sc
chiffrent par millions, des d6pen-
ses civiles ct militaires indispensa-
bles au reimbursement du fonc-
tionnement normal de l'Etat.
"Au debut de la guerre, notre
ministre des finances esp6rait faire
porter q Pennemi le poids fnan.
cier ae la guerre; cette con6ance a
complement disparu sous la sa-
gesse de Scheidemann, qui pr6vau'
aujourd'hui dams la formule "a
chacun ses dettes".. Mais CO far.
deau sera moiDs lourd pour nos en-.
nemis que nous, surtout pour
rAngleterre ct la Russie; leura
immenses empires sont suscepti.
bles dun d6veloppement illimit6;
nous succomberons q p6panouisse-
ment naturel de leur force int6.
rieure, 81 Ia guerre ne nous rappor.
to pas la sure disposition dun do
maine 6conomique considerable.
ment accru.
"Chaque decade d6place encore
la proportion q notre d6savantage
ct nous savons q quel point la hal
ne qu'on nous a vou6e poussera
l'exploitation de notre inf6riorit6.' .