davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-17

Mrs Herbert Royse of Nicholas
vile, is visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Joe Arnold
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dollins receiv-
ed card from their son. Corporal
Jesse Dollins, telling of his safe ar
rival overseas.
Mrs Jesse Hendren, of New York
City, arrived in the city last Tuesday
and is at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Taylor Raney. on Stanford
Street
Miss Sabra l.. Estes, of Waco. ny.
was the weekend guest Of her sister,
Miss Elizabeth Estes and other rela-
tives in the county. She returned
to her home last Monday
Mr.. John Johnston, of Bell Jellico,
was in the city for few hours last
Monday. This was Johns first visit
here for several years and his old
friends gave him the glad hand
His old friends in Lancaster will
read with regret, the death of Mr. p
W Spencer, formerly of this county,
who died at the home of his son.
Bert Spencer, in Louisville, yester-
day.
Miss Christine Sanders. vino j. at
tending school in oxford ohio, Is At
home for several weeks. She SUI
fered an attack of influenza. but Is
improving, her friends VIII he glad to
learn.
Neat little cards have been receiv-
ed by friends here announcing the
arrival Of a handsome boy, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Carter
Mrs. Carter before her marriage was
Miss Agnes Miles. of the county.
Mrs. {, ]. Morgan, entertained at
her home on Richmond Street, ON
Monday afternoon, from two to five,
a few Of her friends. Among the
eut-of-town guests present were
Mrs. May James and Mr.. Tom Berry,
of Richmond, Mrs. William Harries,
of Lexington, and Mrs. Ollie Stone
and children of Cincinnati, Ohio.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-17
CELEBRATES China
WEDDING.

Last Saturday, Oct. 18th, 1918,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Beazley. on the
Buckeye Road, celebrated their Goth
wedding anniversary.
At high noon the guests were IN
vited into the dining room The
table was vision If beauty. deco
rated with sparkling cut glass, and
beautiful bouquets of single and
double asters. Words are inadequat.
to describe the bounteous dinner that
vas served. Everything good. pro-
vided in the way of eats to tempt an
appetite was enjoyed to the fullest,
by those fortunate enough to be pres
ent. Numerous and elegant gifts Of
China were presented to the host ard
i.cstess.
After dinner picture were taken
of the entire crowd, in remembrance
OF the pleasant occasion.
AT late hour in the afternoon all
reluctantly departed for tEelr homes,
alter thanking Mr. and Ms. Bea2ley
FOR one of the most pleasant days
ever spent.
nose present were, Mr. Hayden
Naddle and Miss Sadie Bel iey Of
Somerset, Mrs lanes A5lRer. Mrs
Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Bascom Brown,
and little son, James Frdnkl,n, Nj,
and Mrs. Homer Wray and baby,
Elizabeth Rose, Mr.. Smiley Walker
and family, Misses Nora, Stella and
Della Walker, Mr.. Adolph Beazley
and wife, Mr. Steve Walker anu fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Miley Walker and
daughters, Misses Marie and Hazel.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Yantis and sons,
George and Herschel.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-17


DR.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Elliott we're in
Lexington IN. mast week
Miss Fannie Dowden was Wis.
i,or in Berca the pas, week.
visitor in Lancaster. Tu,sday
Mr WIN hiee anon VINO mas been
MISC" ho'9 '''f'f ana bt'''.',
'hamp nave nee' a. o. lnIlnen@a.
MIS- Alice ADAMS OF Denver Coo
Is Nis'''he her niece Mfs' D. l.. JANUS
=,
spent the week end with home folks.
Mrs HAYDEN "addie OF Somerset
family.
MIS- Prank fhiliIps OF stanford rs
Daniels
MISS beulah beazley is the guest OF
mond street.
MISS Deiia Under Is visiting her
nj North Middleton.
"is' same r. rem . pufeh"s'o z
daughter. on NorJ,y
-
Mrs. herndon Dudley and little
Richmond the past week.
Miss Sallie El>n has returned rom
s him. in Wa.h;,pro, CITY
Miss sadie beazley OF Somerset
Is visiting her orother' MT ana MIS-
Mrs. Mary +. voolfolk OF Lexing-
ton Is the guest OF her daughter Mrs
d. D. Bourne on the stanford PIKE
Little Miss Elizabeth Logan Simp-
son OF Lexington is the guest OF her
grandmother Mrs L. d. simpson
ur aud Mr. pris,ou co,, %, Nan
Nilie' spent sunday with MI and Mrs
o. H. Conn., on richmond stree
AZ. r. wo,so, bss r.,,road ~
b.r homo a, EIy,s XIV af,.r Ton
days stay with Mrs john v. farra'
Me- Ma,,io Adams r.,,rr.d =,
I.vina,or uondoy % rosu,a ho,
init IN ,ho p,s;noss Co,Ieao ,haro
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. W J. Romans were
visitors in Cincinnati, this week.
Dr. h. r Walter of Mt Vernon, is
I spending several days with home
folks.
Mrs. Emma Higginbotham has
taken rooms at the home Of Mrs. J.
r. Mount
Mr.. X. T Embry and son. Samuel,
of Lexington, are spending the week
end with friends and relatives here
Miss Cecil Batson who has been
quite III with Influenza at X. c. W,
Danville, was able to be brought
home. Wednesday.
Miss Francis +. Clark, one Of the
popular teachers in the Lancaster
High School left Monday for her
home at Mays Lick Ky.
Friends of Mr. Dean Zanone one of
the popular clerks at McRoberts
Drug store, will regret to hear he is
quite i'll Of pneumonia.
Mrs. W A. Farnau and son, Ken
neds, are visiting in Danville, this
week, the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Banks Hudson, and family.
Mrs. Henerit.a Rsnes has return
ed after u several weeks visi. to her
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Joal Arnold.
at Providence Rhode Island.
Miss Gladys Frisbie returns from
{ Louisville, tomorrow, after very
delightful visit Of several weeks with
her aunt. Mrs r +. Hughes
, Mrs. Pattie Anderson left yester-
day for Nashville, Tenn, to be at the
, bedside of her daughter. Mrs. Harry
Elmore, who is quite i'll Of influenza.
Mr.. Clarence Wilder, one of Smiths
efficient clerks, has been confined ID
his room for several days on accoart
Of illness, but we are glad to state, is
out again.
1t is very gratifying to hear the
familiar voice of Miss Lavinia Mont
gomery at the exchange, she having
recently recovered from an injured
arm, which gave her friends some
alarm, being accidently cut by a piece
of glass.
! Prof. J. W. Cook, of Stearns, ny,
was registered at the Simpson House
this week His calls have been quite
frequent during the past few months
and we understand he is very much
interested in one of Lancaster's
mighty pretty young girls.
Quite a number of people are down
with the FLU" and some have been
quite sick. but at this writing all are
improving Among those who have
been seriously sick, were: Webb KEEL
ly, w. s. Embry, Sauhey Hughes,
Fred Frisbie, and Dean Zanone.
Announcement Cards have been
received here by friends. announcing
the arrival of little son, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs J. NJ. Stapp, of Lex
ington. christened, James NJ Stapp,
Jr The mother before her mar
riage was Miss Euniee Prather.
4 letter from Mrs. J. $. Gilbert AN
nounces her safe arrival in Mont
gomery, Ala, last Sunday, but found
DR. Gilbert in base hospital, suffer
ing from influenza. He was much
better however although she was den
led the pleasure OF seeing him as the
hospital had been quarantined.
Judge and Mrs Homer Batson and
little daughter, Miss Nancy Phillips
'motored from Louisville Saturday
and were guests of his father, Mr..
r. H. Batson. They were aecompan-
led from Louisville by Mrs. Sprague
and attractive daughters, Misses
Chastine and Helyn Elizabeth, who
were guests of Mrs. w. X. Cook.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-17
VERY I'LL.

News from the bedside Of Mr..
Webb Kelley this morning report that
he is exceedingly low and grave fears
are entertained for his recovery. He
developed pneumonia about ten days
ago
South Bend news-times., 1918-10-09
How Like a Broken Glass
By Archey Cameron New

Midnight az the Moulin ROUGE.
music mimiOry- mirth-and mad
ness
Mile Cs.lie Bertrand. christened
sue smith. Irish by birth and Orieu-
tai by practice. writhed her last
writhe. swooned her last swoon.
and retired from the stage. follow
ed by the plaudits OF the crowd and
a few struggling blossoms at the
hands OF Erey-haired devotecs Then
the drummer put away his tom-tom.
and again took up his trap-Jrum.
The red lights changed 20 white. the
orchestra blared forth the warning
tamp OF a fOx-trot. and out upon
the circular dais. under a swinging.
multi-colored canopy swirled half
hundred couples.
AT one LONG table. seating q party
OF L. 10 waited until the Hindu
waiter had placed a fresh round OF
0~t7Es before them. seized an inn
patient sip. then sursed out upon
the dance floor
In the furry, cocktail glass was
swept 20 the floor. breaking muri-
calIy into a thousand bits The
Hindu waiter approached the man
left az the table. whose drink had
thus been ruthlessly swept away
and bent over him. oiliIy solicitous.
"Ah ze gentalman's dreenk has
been DESTROY he sympathized iu
singing accents shall / breeng an
othaire 90
"Oh. 10. never mind" came the
weary answer. "I really didn't want
it."
The Hindu withdrew. and the man
turned 20 his companion tired
eyed girl whose beauty still ciuns
20 her as with a last leave-taking
and whose lashes seemed LONGER be-
cause Of he pallor.
Want 20 dance c" he asked. with
forced gallantry.
she shook her head. and he fell
70 staring AT the floor. Then he
spoke again
How like broken glass am.
he muttered. bitterly And yell
was once whole Like the crystal of
its bowl, my eyes once looked forth
uuafraid upon the world-clear sray
eyes Now they're stained with
time like that little pile of glass
down there
Come. come. Gregory" she in
South Bend news-times., 1918-10-09

started in TO rebuild-to come back
l did. made money-piles of it.
I threw an anchor TO windward, by
sending money back to Jackson reg
ularly, and they bought up land for
me back there. 1 gave score OF
detectives thousands of dollars and
spent many sleepless nights looking
for her, but 10 no avail. Now and
then. try to keep from becoming
crouch by taking in the night life,
bpt what's the use"
He broke off and stared at her
intently
Lillian" he told her ia rather
be back on the old bench by the
river, or sipping a soda at old Pop
Dinney's. for 10 minutes,-wit her.
than spend 10 years here on the lob
ster palace path. I've Strengthened
out for her I've stayed single for
her-oh. if I could only fnd-her."
What would YOU do if-you
found her." asked the girl. quietly.
ASK her 10 marry me-frst," he
answered, soberly. But l guess il
wouldn't be any use"
II don't know she whispered,
vibrantly. "I-might-be able to
find her for YOU"
Lillian. please" he turned on her
and gripped her arm, don't mock
me. Where is she? When can | see
her? When"
Now" she whispered. and here.
1 was introduced to you as Mrs.
Lillian Mortimer. a widow. I'm not
married | adopted that name for
business reasons. I'm Miss-Muriel
West OF Il Calhoun St, Jackson.
half square from the Sprague
house, oppos-"
"MurieI." he gasped. unbelieving-
ly "Murielr
He touched her arm like man
in dream. His eyes burning into
hers. scarcely believing his senses
he bIurted out
We'll. I've told lou the story Of
the broken glass WI YOU raise the
broken pieces, or-will YOU grind
them under your heel?
Neither" she whispered. and her
tone and the touch of her fingers on
his arm thrilled him infinitely. For
there is no broken glass. There's a
fine. solid, crystal goblet. that |
want for my own always"
She dropped her eyes in confus-
sion. but a second later, he swept
her into his arms. and a struggling
policeman. coming down Broadway.
looked on in surprise. then sagely
turned and bent an unseeing eye on
a window display of womans finery.
South Bend news-times., 1918-10-09

terrupted. smiling. You're not as
old ass all that"
How do YOU know" he demand
ed banteringly. 1--WE only known
YOU a month. I'm lots older than I
look.
The girl WINGED and leaned slight
ly forward. touching his hand light
You're stHI boy" she answered.
looking him in the eye And you
can't be over-32."
Just my age'' ne exclaimed.
amazedly How did you guess 20
"Oh no matter" she responded
vistfully. But. Gregory. in a way.
sou are like that broken glass Thin.
shallow. liable 20 break at any time.
Why don't you get away from here
from these mockeries 2'
Tie REGARDED her a moment silent
fg. then shook his head
81 don't know" ne admitted
slowly II don't know why ] talk TO
SOU as I do. but oh. Lillian. YOU
look so much like a girl ! knew
once" He stopped abruptly, and
stared asain at the floor.
yes" she whispered. encourag-
ugly. again leaning forward. alert.
she was beautiful" ne continued
poking the glass particles with his
foot she was wise. she was good.
And in her plain. girlish little dimity
frock. she was as pretty as-Like
that wine. she had hidden fires, and
she was always laughing When
heard her laugh the first time. a
clear ringing laugh. like the sound
of that glass when / tap il with this
pencil was doomed We were kids
together. Not exactly kids. either
She was rs and I -. out in Jack
son. she was the queen Of the town
and she numbered among her will
ing slaves every boy, every man who
looked into her face, who heard her
speak"
The girl at Gregory's side. already
pale. now was ashen, but she leaned
stll closer to him. seemingly intent
on drinking i'm his very word
II loved her" ne continued. SOL
enmly. and I've neved loved since.
] virtually haunted her. | was her
door-mat. was so mad about her.
Then my father died" A shudder
ran through his frame That wasthe
beginning of the end. Somehow / got
South Bend news-times., 1918-10-09

the notion in my head. like young
fools do. that I could get 70 the
bottom OF the worlds booze supply.
and see the dregs"
He broke of in a hollow. mirth-
less laugh. and the girl WINGED.
He left me a good paying busi-
ness. and lots Of money. / got the
travel fever. While travelling. I fell
I'M with the Pharisees. I spent money
like water" He smiled sadly in con-
temptation. 4 spose there's a few
head walters here tonight spending
tn change I helped 'em 10 retire
on He glanced around the room.
then back 10 his companion. The
business went 10 the dogs. / went
back 10 Jackson. collected the re-
mains, then asked Muriel West 10
marry me. You see, her people were
dead and like a conceited ass. I
thought she'd jump at me. Not she.
though. she wouldn't have me. I
can't blame her
Then he scowled, for the fox-trot
wound up with a final blare. and the
others i'm his party surged back to
the table
Come he whispered 10 her.
Let's go out on Broadway. Let's
take "a walk-will you o"
she nodded assent, and rising.
they started toward the cloak-room.
Goodnight. grandpa" came the
chorus from the table Go get
your beauty sleep"
By, Lillian" said one little
blue-eyed girl BE kind to the old
folks"
They smiled and emerging from
the restaurant. started up Broad
way toward the Circle.
Let's see-where was 70" he
muttered then he turned apologeti-
cally TO the girl "Oh what's the
use You don't want 10 hear it, Fine
show at the Globe, let's"
Yes. but ] do" she whispered.
pressing his arm lightly.
We'll" he went on. after dartine
a quick glance at her. I'D lost her.
so / started TO go clean off the earth
That was 10 years ago. Two years
later, I found myself one night, with
less money in my pocket than I'd
tipped the hat-boy three weeks be-
fore. I had 10 work. did every
thing from collecting tickets on the
L, to ss-agenting a patent
clothes-wringer. Then one day
wrote home and got a reply" His
voice fell TO a hush. That reply
saved me. She, a girl. had gotten
a job with a New York concern and
after working a while in Jackson.
South Bend news-times., 1918-10-09
KENTUCKY CANDIDATE
FOR SENATOR DECLARES
SELF FOR SUFFRAGE

FRANKFORT, Ky, oct .
Woman suffrage gained a potential
recruit here today when Gov. A. o.
Stanley, democratic candidate for
United States senator to succeed the
late Ollie VI. James, announced that
II elected in November, he fould
vote for it and any other war meas
ure advanced by Pres't Wilson.
The announcement was made in
response to a telegram from the
Kentucky Equal Rights league for
a public statement Of the governor s
position.
South Bend news-times., 1918-10-09
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
BY Madame SWarts.

We have made some wonderful
Improvements in our Beauty ParlOrs
on account OF our fast growing bust
ness. New booths have been added.
soft water machine, six thoroughly
experienced operators. so that you
can obtain quick service. Two high
class marcel wavers, Miss Jeane
Shurr Of Detroit. who will also give
special attention 10 the removal Of
all facial blemishes. superfiuous hair
moles, etc. and Miss Siebke OF St
Louis. another expert marcel waver
and special hair dresser, has also
been engaged.
Adv. Brandon Durrell CO.
s495-9
South Bend news-times., 1918-10-09

had come here. she had made good
and was a nobody. l tried to
trace her. but couldn't. Then !
South Bend news-times., 1918-10-09

Everything for the amateur and
professional photographed, at Schill-
inG s-Ady. s50l9
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-15
Read This Letter. 1t Gives One of the Reasons Why
Farmers Are Disguised With the Nonpartisan
League Leaders
League Leaders

Baek Idaho R. = No Oct 1918 Headquarters Nonpartsan
anember
because ruse
of
of
az circular
a wodt
even in
the
love
aywo
f.
O
tn tconain N your republication ovnth ercau
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-15
CONFESSION OF HORACE MANN
This Dsoyalst Was Sent Idaho by lie Seuer and Worked
Under the Direction of MCkaig.

You have all read the confession of
HoraceMann. He admitted under
oath that he had been sent to Idaho
by Arthur LeSeuer, secretary of the
Non partisan league to work among
the farmers for the league; that he
had been working under the direction
of Ray McKaig, the field secretary for
the league in Idaho. He confessed
that he was a Socialist and sympa-
thizer with the I. w. w.; that he had
made statements in defense of the
acts of Haywood; that he declared
the draft law unconstitutional and
that he was against the war; that he
had told number of people that the
Bolsheviki government was the high
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-15

Mann, but sent him back to continue
to peddle prO-German propaganda and
when he was arrested McKaig took
steps to defend him.
But the evidence was overwhelm-
ing and Mann confessed everything.
Many discriminating letters were
found on Mann and were taken over
by the secretary of the Gooding county
council of defense. Later the secre-
tary's office was burglarized and all
the Mann letters that were there then
were stolen. The more important
ones had been placed in a bank vault.
Who burglarized the secretary's Of
flee? Maybe McKaig knows why
this was done? Tell US, McKaig.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-15

est type of democracy that the world
had yet produced. He also admitted
the authorship of Socialist book con-
tanning rabid statements.
When Mann was arrested letters
and documents were found on him
confirming his confession. Among
them were letters from Ray McKaig
praising Mann's good work"
damnable Socialism, I. w. W.-ism,
pro-Germanism.
Before Mann confessed, affidavits
of reputable citizens were published
in Boise and all over the state recit-
ing the disloyal statements he had
made. McKaig was fully advised of
these affidavits but he did not stop
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-15
The Courts Are Open You Townly, LIE Seuer McKag Schoz
Samues. Am Tearing Off Your Mask"-FRANK R. GOODING

II. |. JHMuLLJ quiz
/ I'm FACE OF DUTY
IN HIS OWN COUNTY
AS Prosecuting Attorney During
the Occur d'Alene Riots He Re-
fused to Attempt to Uphold Law
and Order.
ITO THE GOOD PEOPLE OF
IDAHO:
Read this telegram from Bartlett
Sinclair with care. In the greatest
crisis that ever came to Idaho this
man Sanuels, who now asks you to-
honor him as your governor, failed
to do his sworn duty.
Occur d'Alene, Idaho, Oct. 7,
1918. Frank R. Gooding, Boise,
Idaho 1t is source of great salts
faction to the law-abiding citizens
of north Idaho to learn that you
have accepted the challenge of the
Nonpartisan league and that you
are fighting against the scheme to
substitute a condition in our state
bordering on anarchy for one of
government.
In this contest now going on in
Idaho you have a record which
gives your assertions great value.
From personal knowledge l know
you gave the late lamented Steun-
enberg personal and official aid in
his war against anarchy. He lost
| his life as the result of that war,
but I pray that no such end awaits
your defense of established society
in Idaho.
| When the unspeakable riots of
the Occur d'Alene of 1899 occurred
I happened to be state auditor. The
extent of these bloody outbreaks
necessitated the declaration by Gov
ernor Steunenberg of martial law.
He saw fit to appoint me under
lour state law his representative in
| the disturbed district in order to
re-establish normal conditions.
1t that time H. F. SamuelS, the
| Noubartisan candidate for goVeyn-
or, 7oaS prosecuting attorney of
! Shoshone county, the scene OF the
i,,suyvection. He had personal
knowledge that murders had been
committed and that the great mills
of the Bunker Hill & Sullivan COM
pany had been destroyed by the
rioters and that hundreds of work.
men thereby had been thrown out
of employment, and yet he took no
action to punish the offenders.
As administrator of martial law
! I appealed to him to do something
to vindicate the state and the law.
He refused.
Smuels 7vas then forced to go
before the courts and diSquahfy
himself in all trials groaOing out of
| the Occur dAlene riots.
To perform the duty he had
sworn to perform other attorneys,
at great expense, had to be retained
| by the, state. Senator Borah, James
H. Hawley and ]. H. Forney were
three of the attorneys so retained.
In the prosecution Samuels took
absolutely no part. @s u
To again entrnst him and his
Jailed Nonbartisans a0ith the high
est bo7vers of government at this
time of our comntrys trials is
dangerous IN the extreme.
Be assured that your championship
of decent and sane state government
will receive the support, not only of
the Republicans of the north, but the
Democrats as we'll In this campaign
the only issue in Idaho, as we view
the campaign, is between the forces
of law, patriotism and established So
ciety on the one hand and the forces
of anarchy and discomfort on the
other.
Before resorting to these extreme
methods with Samuels l had wired
Governor Steunenberg that Samuels
was cowardly and incompetent and an