davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-03-19

Her arst words seemed to confirm
my guess. ."
"a woman Gan meyer get away from
the tie of marriage, she said, and
there was not only suffering but bit
terness in her voice. '.9'hat is, if she
Possesses any decent human in
| stincts," she amended.
She fell silent again, and / waited;
+ looking ii her With loving sympathy,
t yet not daring TO answer her, for fear
! | should unWittinslS say the wrong
| thing. g..
/ "Oh, Madge!" she exclaimed,
! throwing her arms up above hef
| head via aespairiRs gesture, !
! wish l. were q good woman on q deFli.
| The good woman would haYe chung TO
Harry, somehow, kept him ffem the
hell he has made for himself, the
devil would be praying her especial
1iends that he would never live
some out Of that prison. While /
IF Harry lives and wants me-
| must go back to hinl-dnd-b beside
that-doath would be mcrciful."
New Britain herald., 1919-03-19
EY'S THE.NTEK.

Tonight is the last showing at
Keaney's of the photopiaE feature,
THE Lamb and the Lion with fasci-
mating Billie Rhodes of musical COM
cdy fame as the star The story is
one that will delight and stimulate
the most faded fancy by its
laumeF. thrilling situations and sellsa- :
New Britain herald., 1919-03-19
LYCEUM THEATER

scented for the last time in his
preme triumph, "A Man in the Open"
This powerful romance of the big
Northwest is closely based on the
New Britain herald., 1919-03-19
lafnre like tie;

fer more like tears oadiS
slae put her hand3 III nay
lders, turned me toward her
has reached her tinted bed
eand spoke with infinite sad
4 q sadness in which there was
htling | gould not understand.
Beat She said quietly, your ia
\ told me over the telephone the
rs I Elost--needed to KNOW
sthe impression that she had sub
HE'D the word needed for wish
I'll would rather wait for the ac-
reading until after awhile when
n is no chance OF our being dis
ged # - -# ..-.....
Eome on now. Marion is wild to
1Fou. She. of course. is TO. go to
New Britain herald., 1919-03-19

areas throughout France to replace
women who haze been serving for
MANY months without leave.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-01
COURT DAY CROWD sENATOR.ELECT
Small and Little Bust
ness Done.

What used to be known ~ "Horsa
show day" in Garrard county is the
fourth Monday in April. bu; few
horses were on display mere last Mon
day. Robert Fox showed his fast
stallion, Auto Zombro and he at
;racted much attention. He Is the
ft'test horse that ever made season
south Of the Kentucky river. h. II.
Halcomh's hors" High Cloud made
. good show rs did Black Pat shown
by Virgil Gdstircau, Claude Conn
showed his saddle stallion Rex. By
Rex Atbuckle and had many admir-
crs. The handsom, Pcrcheron stall
apu Sampson. owned by I. r.. Foley,
W., handsome specimen Of this
type and was the center Of attraction
fIr some time.
hb"lt 100 ,a.'lc rOrc on the mar.
kct and all sold at good prices. \
few saddle horses changed hands
Ncm'nt and litton buying fine
walking mare of J VI. Craig for
40
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-01
Grange Sells Stock.

Church Hill Grange in Christian
County Kentucky. has lately held one
Of its very successful cooperative live
stock sales. The members disposed
Of almost 100000 worth of stock in
one day.
This grange has been in active
operation since 1873 and is probably
the beS, example of community or
ganization to be found in Kentucky.
Its social days, when men, women and
children come for all day, with pie
ME dinner in baskets, are noted The
women Of the grange sell their eggs.
chickens and turkeys comparatively
Last season the women marketed
1000 turkeys through this strong or
ranization at 3 cents over the rcgu-
lar market price.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-01
CRAB ORCHARD<
SPRINGS.
Electrical Baths Being
Installed. Other I'm
prOvementS Under
Way.

Il will be very gratifying to friends
and patrons of the famous Crab Or
ctard Springs to learn that many i'm
provements are being made there
this spring. In fact they are now in
stalling first class baths and will cater
TO the ills Of nervous and rheumatic
troubles, in fact any troubles that can
b. cured by heat, baths and electric
ity. The system will probably be
completed by the middle of May, at
which time patients will be cared for
Just as they would be at French Lick
or Martinsville.
DR.. +. f. Peck, who has had a num-
Der of years of practical experience,
with treatments of this character,
will be in charge and under his sup
ervision will be trained men and
women for nurses.
We understand that about $1,000
is being expended IN these improve
ments. A card to Ma" Willis will
get an immediate reply. giving you
all the information desired.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-01
STANLEY
To Serve Out Term As
Governor.

A Washington telegram says: II
is reported here that Standardized
40. Stanley. of Kentucky, and Sen
ator-elect Walter f. Edge. Of New
Jersey, are arranging n senatorial
pair under the terms Of which both
will continue to serve as governors Of
their respective states until Their
gubcrnLtorial terms expire. Stan
ley's tenn as governor of Kentucky
viii expire next December ard Edges
term AS governor Of New Jersey will
end next January Stanley i, a
Democrat and Edge is a Republican
TIE alleged agreement simply would
mean that Kentucky and New Jer.
seq would bv represented in the Sem
ate by one senator each until next
January TIE political control Of
the Senate would NJ; he al any way
cha. .,cd. however. owing to the fact
that they are Of opposite political
faiths /, Is said the reasons why the
two desire to serve out their terms rs
governors are very much the same
and are founded on desire to pre-
vent control Of their states going to
art1gonistic factions.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-01
Antique Shop.

1t may interest those who have
heretofore sent their antique pieces
to other towns to be restored that
Mr.. j. \. Tucker is devoting much Of
his time to refinishing old furniture.
and vii be very glad to have visitors
to his shop on Danville Street. just
below the pos; office to look at his
work This spring he has returned
to his patrons from his shop mum
Der of interesting restored pieces,
but now has on exhibit other pieces
Of his own hand,work; one which has
especially interested callers is a kit
chen cupboard which has been trans
formco into 4 cabinet, or boob case
with glass dool, 90 grill WORK. fhis
piece specially shoss Nj fuckers
skill being both quaint and uignifed
Mr.. Tucker mas in him the blood Of
old cpitmen, ha'ing at H.. shop a
piece of Go'EeIy with inla' done by
his great great great grandfather,
one Mallory, of Lincoln county, and
those who have seen the old furni-
ture and interior woodwork that EN-
beilish the pioneer houses Of Lincoln
know how skillful were the joiney
and cabinet makers Of those days
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-01
ABERDEEN.
ANGUS SALE
Attracting Interest over
Whole Country.


ne praus ma" CONGRATULATIONS
'al.ie sane winch Is o'iieu ior may
no'n' Is a''rae'ine notice Throughout.
Ne",u'Ns anu "essrs nraus''a" 'ei'
Us inc! are receiving ie''ers ever!
va! "'"' 'a'a'os u's'
n analysis vi TINS heru from an
i"o'' ''ua' anu conceive s'ahuPoih'
wv ''''s 'n"t II Is d great CONSIGNMENT
""ere merit anu quaint! Is seen at us
""e'' o'ooo Vi ',e must ,asn'oh-
'o'e '""'"''.r Is 10 oe iouho III 'ne
peu'sreeS' - STATE record saie IN
io"" Vi inns e""rae'er' aNeraseu
WI '' '.au'
ne i''st u"s VI f. D. hooer's us
p'iS'o' sa'e vi ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at
N'i"'''ie' IOWA. featured 'he SAFE Oh
rP's'os' s'ahu '"~nnpio" angus oli'
a' 'he INV international 10 L. D.
."'ui'' Vi hieuo' ih'' ior Si''-oo'
'"e 's"es' pr'ee ever pau LOT an An
gus III ''',s Country ana equai'ie OF
''"''"S '',e 'o''" '''oi" Vi sow
sui"e'S' uepenuihs On ITO" 'he en-
M f"'e Is "pu'eu.
Ep'S'os was o'eu U! - ~ an" T.. r.
O",'"'"' nu'ihis'o' 'u'i'''om' NO.
anu was "'oppea III 1910 ne was
s , :" as yunio, se"r''hs at 'he
i'io ''''e'''"',o"ai' "here nc was
"''oe sruh' e"a'ilp'on pun Oh 'he
pio'"' ne Is al '-",'a'''ress Trojan
fi''"' s'feu U! rhuuia'' p'aeh ITO
u Hite' .'e Sho" ne 'oppeu 'he
'',r''''''o''a' angus s"ie'
rh>'o, the Ehehah'reSS Trojan.
~ ~" ~" ."'' u'e sure VI mos. Vi
s"e ,"Nys III 'n1 nr"uSnaW Sa'e' Is
,u'' o'O'",i ~ p'oou " Hp'S'os En-
Won was oreu os IT, ~ anu T. r.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-01
Eight Banks Boost.

Jefferson County, ny. mas eight
banks and the Board Of Trade boost
NIX and financing the Boys and Girls
Club work. For two years. six banks
at various points in the county have
been furnishing money for the pur-
chase Of pure-bred pigs
The Louisville Board Of Trade has
also been loaning money without in
tcrest for several years. This year
two of the big banks IN Louisville
have followed suit This makes
eight banks and great commercial
body all interested IN pushing the f.
tension Division Of the College Of
Agriculture IN its huge work of edu-
eating boys and girls in the feeding
and care Of purebred live stock.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-01
REVIVAL CLOSES
After Successful Meet
ing.


The Methods! revival which has
been IN progress Tor the past two
weeks closed Tuesday night, which
showed increased interest up to the
last service. Kew. Bridgers MADE
many Trends while here and Will al
ways receive hearty welcome should
nc ever return to Lancaster. The
onlon services last Sunday morning
were especially interesting, all of the
churches OF the city, uniting in this
service which was especially devoted
to the older people of tire city and
county. Kew. Palmeter has worked
faithfully throughout the series Of
the meetings and to him is due much
credit Tor the good that VIII surely
result from such meeting.
These meetings have done great
zeal OF good IN bringing the COM
munlty together IN religious coopera-
tioh' While not primarily planned
as union meeting, yet 1t soon be-
came such IN spirit at least. All
denominations took part in it.
Mr.. Brldgers preached to large
crowds IN the school auditorium each
night Inc day services at the Meth
odist Church were deeply spiritual
ana inspiring
Ihanks are due every one who as
sisted IN any way IN the meeting
The following are due worthy men
tioh: the pastors OF all the churches,
Prof' Hopkins and the school board.
the men VINO served as ushers during
the whole meeting, the ladies who
acted as ushers at the Old Folks SER
vice, the ladies who furnished flowers,
those VINO helped decorate the audi
torium' those who played the piano,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-01
QUOTA NOT
REACHED.
Garrard County Must
Not Fail. $4,000
Subscribed.

''etor! Liberty Loan "hich
ope"e' mere ias' thursday mas not
ie"''eu i's quot" IN earr"rd CONT.
anu up u iast nigh' ohiy sl5o'ooV
'lai Oeeil subscribed. Inc quota 10
."e 'ou''' - "i'o'ooo ana those VINO
MT" say .'a' 'arraru county must
nv anu WIN NOT ia'i 10 90 over 'he
'op inese ho'es are 'he most at
tractlNe form OF investment that the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-01
A Scheme For Raising
Revenue To Build
Roads.

Mr., James Nj. Weatncrs, Cashier of
the Farmers and Merchants Bank at
Elkton, Kentucky. has mapped out n
system of roads for Todd County and
he proposes to get one thousand men
of the County to agree to donate
$4,000 per year for sufficient of
years to build the proposed system.
$l00,0O0.OO would be available
each year from his plan in addition to
the regular county road fund.
He states that he has laid the mat
ter before three hundred men and
every one has agreed to it and the
success of the scheme seems assured
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-01
Death Claims Infant.

On the evening Of April 2lst, the
gates of Heaven opened wide to re-
ceive the soul Of little Georgia May
Centers, aged . months, daughter ard
the only child of Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
Centers. She was the light Of her
home, and the center Of attraction Of
her fond grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
George Conn. God has gathered
one Of the fairest flowers gu. of che
garden of our hearts" to bloom more
perfect in heaven.
Funeral service was held at the
Presbyterian church. conducted by
Rev. Eldridge. and the little body
tenderly laid to rest in the Old Paint
Lick cemetery.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-01
Clay Bought Purebreds

Henry Clay did much to bring
purebred live stock into Kentucky
when he farmcd at his nome, Ash
!nd. just outside us Lexington The
following extract from letter writ
ten to Adam Beatty, June II. 1921,
explains itself;
II have latc'.y purchased in Wash
ugton County Pear, fifty ;rI'
b uo,leG Mer,na ewes. the choice out
9: 90. part OF one Of the finest hocks
H. hr county There are about
~ or Is lambs with them and sup
uose AN equal portion OF rams.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-01
District Convention.

The &. ". Il VI. huxibarics and
the Sabbath schools II the Fifth dis
trict. will hold their district conyen-
tion m the Christian church ut Lam
caster. bcr,nni"g on the evening cf
May the 18th and closing ON the
evening Of In, l.th
\ hearty welcome Is extended to
those who will come. -.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-01
Appreciated.

We wish hereby to express our APP
probation and cordial thanks to the
local chapter of the Red Cross for
the courtesies extended to the color
ed soldiers who participated in the
exercises of the Victory Loan parade
Of last Thursday.
Matte Beazley, Mollie Perkins.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-01
Jewish Relief Fund.

Those who have not contributed
10 the Jewish Relief Fund are asked
10 leave their contributions with Mr..
Adolph Joseph. who will see that It is
forwarded to the proper authorities.
This Is one of the most worthy
causes which the peopl, Of Garrard
county have been asked TO contribute
TO and it is hoped that they Will 10
their duty in this noble work, LIT
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-01
SOFT DRINK TAX
ON TO-DAY.
Only Bottled Beverages
Exempt. Restaurants
Not Affected.

Washington, April 30 tAssociated
daeS. root beer and all other soda
fountain drinks become taxable
Thursday under the revenue act
Five and ten-cent drinks or dishes will
be taxed one cent, while fifteen or
twenty-cent drinks will be taxed. two
cents. and the tax will be collected
from the purchaser, unless the soda
fountain keeper chooses to reduce his
prices to include the extra tax item
The question of when drinks are
taxable and when they may not be
taxable and the precise methods of
collecting the tax were discussed at
length IN Il statement issued to-day
by the Internal Revenue Bureau for
guidance of proprietors and patrons
OF soda fountains.
Bottled Beverages Exempt.
These examples were given Of tax
able drinks when mixed and sold at
the fountain for Consumption on the
premises.
Oranreade, lemonade, pineapple
juice, cocl-cola. root beer, moxie.
phosphateS. fruit and flavoring syrups
mixed with carbonated water or plain
water, milk shakes, matted milk
shakes, cream and egg shakes. ice
cream, ice cream sodas. sundaes, ice
cream sandwiches, favored ices.
These drinks are not taxable: Hot
beef tea, coffee. tea. buttermilk. milk.
hot chocolate, hot clam broth. to-
rato bouillon and bottled drinks sold
direct from the container. Separate
manufacturers taxes are imposed on
drinks of the latter class.
No Tax On Cafe Drinks.
Ice cream is not taxable when sold
in containers to be carried away
from selling place to be eaten. Ice
cream cones are taxable. Brcmo
seller, Rochelle salts, seidlitz pow
ders, castor oil, epson salts and sim
liar medicines often served at soda
fountains are not subject to the tax
Soft drink stands OF push cart en-
terprises are subject to the tax. but
restaurants or other places serving
ice cream or soft drinks as an incl
dental feature of the business are not
.equired TO collect or to pay the tax.
Church "sociables" and clubs are cx-
cmpt, but booths at country fairs.
circuses or ball games must coll, ct
the tax.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-01
Baptist Church.

Sunday is go to Sur,ay School
Day" We urge all Baptist IN our
community to be with Us on that day.
and invite all others who may wish
to come A welcome awaits you at
the Baptist Church
Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
Preaching at / o'clock. on the sub
jcct "A Place Better Than Heaven.
Il Y. 7. L. at 7:lj 7. NJ Miss
Lrvcrnc Dickerspn has charge Of the
program
Evening Worship, : o'clock, sub
jet The Democracy Of God"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-01
Big Hog Sale.

Mr. ! l.. Hut,h.rs. e Danvi,lc.
came over last Monday and purchased
i0l head of hogs of G.. Il. Swincbroau
that averaged 220 pounds each. for
which he paid sl9.iO ErElrcd or n
total 81 si,25s 80 MIR HutchnS
tells Us that in ms twenty-five years
rs dealer, tins Is the highest price
l., ever paid for one car load of hogs
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-01

Maxwell Cars Sell.

The Central Garage sold this week,
n Maxwell runabout TO the Gariard
Milling Co, and a touring car Of the
same make to Jones l.. Anderson, Of
pr,achcryvillp
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-01
Cilts Go To Brazil.

An export firm will ship to Brazil,
y carload Of Defender gifts bought in
the Bluegrass Of Kentucky. 1t l.
expected that this initial shipment
will pave the way for many more red
hogs to 20 to South America from the
dark and bloody ground"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-01
Pie Supper.

There will be pie supper ut Her
rings School house on the evening Of
May 9th. The proceeds of this sup
per goes TO the benefit Of this school
and everybody is cordially invited
Don't forget the date, Friday evening
May 9th
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-01
Mat Cohen Sick.

Confined to his bed with severe
attack of tonslitis. Mr. Ma. Concn
was unable to I'LL his engagement q
speak here last Monday He hopes
to be able to address the farmers Of
Gnrrard County later.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-01
Fine Farm Sells.

Mr.. W. X. Cook sold his farm on
the new Danville road last FRIDAY to
Mr.. J. | Hamilton of this place, The
farm is On, II the best in the county.
well improved and contains about 10
acres The price paid was 100000
an acre and possession will Doe given
next JanVary
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-01

Our philosopher says: You can
sometimes cheat folks an get by with
il; but you cant rob the land you
farm an not pay the bill sooner or
later.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-01

Special Prices on Disc Smoothing
Harrows and corn planters and eul-
tivators. J. r. Mount and Co.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-01

FOR SALE:-Some nice registered
Poland China gifts, weight about 100
pounds, also couple of sows with
pigs. Will sell cheap.
g. ID. Cochran.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-02
.ZMeMh17uMaS
an Important DetailO y

der encloses an eight-sded central
motif with a black bead ground and
large white flower The smaller em-
broderies in the pattern are in white
black and steel beads This bag has
a silver frame and chain.
The shicld-shaped bag owes Its dis
tinction to its coloring-a deep, rich
blue combined with steel, and a rose
embroidered with pink beads adds a
dainty color note. The rose is shrimp
pink in tone and blends artistically
with the blue and steel beading of tho
bag. The originality shown in bag
shapes is evidenced in two beaded
theatre bags Just from Paris. one is
pear-shaped, the stem of the pear. as
it were, forming the handle a single
strap or loop, rising from the center
of the frame. The beading is in black
and steel with dashes of deep blue and
the design carries out the pear-shaped
Persian embroidery motif Another
bag in this group is almost oval in
shape, the deep frame enclosing the
top of the oval; the embroidery in
bright coored beads shows quaint
Chinese Mandarin figures against a
gray-green shrubbery background.
The most generally popular beaded
bag, and the style most often dupli-
/ Gated, is of more conventional shape
longer than wide-and with a
curved or straight frame at the top.
Two such bags are pictured one in
| jet and henna colored beads with n
! frame hidden under gold lace; the
other a very handsome afternoon bag
of buff velvet with steel beading, the
frame Of duh silver. This bag has the
/ perforated frame which may be
bought separately. II one desires to
make ones bag at home. These frames
are on sale in the department stores
and jewelers. shops and one may
evolve a truly magnificent bag, bead
inc the silk or velvet with ones own
hands and then whipping the COM
pleted bag to u metal frame. 1t costs
a tidy sum, however, TO produce even
one of these home. built reticues. The
frames cost from two dollars up and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-02

this stately costume.
Quite in contrast TO this dignlhed
black velvet gown are some costumes
worn by Miss Nora Bayes in Ladies
First" which is a tale of suffrage and
lady.mayors The most striking frock
worn by Miss Bayes is a colorful crea-
ton of pale blue velvet bordered with
Nile green velvet and faced here and
there with rose pink silk. With this
frock goes love Of Victorian hat.
set high and a.slant on the head and
almost eclipsed under a long, curling
plume that droops over the hair. An
other striking frook worn by Miss
Bayes is summery affair OF organdy
with lace panels from throat to ankle
and a smart, rolling organdy collar.
In BE Calm, Camilla" Miss Lola
Fisher has a chance to wear ravlsh-
ing negligee that seems n perfect maze
of soft frills. Another act forms q
background for a stunning sport cos
tune Of green and white striped
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-02

~ ROM being an almost insignlii-
&sw cant item of the complete
" street costume, the handbag has
y advanced to such a prominent
position in the wardrobe that 1t is one
Of the most conspicuous features Of
dress. 1t is considered now as a dress
adjunct rather than as an accessory
of utilltarian character. Far better
carry no handbag at all, and stow your
belongings away in pockets, than to
carry u bag that will jar upon the
complete harmony of your costume, or
strike a clashing note with any part
of It.
This exceeding importance OF the
handbag means, Of course, many
handbags for many costumes. No
longer is 1t possible to get along with
one or two-say a useful leather bag
for shopping and travelling and more
ornate bag for theatre and calling use.
Each costume must be matched with
its own particular reticule which must
accord in style as well as in color
with the character of the costume Il
accompanies There are women who
have special bag made to match
every gown; indeed some of the
French couturiers furnish such reti-
cules, sending them home with the
completed costume as an indispensable
detail. But less monotonous and
stereotyped seem handsome bags Sc
lected to match the costume-not
fashioned of its material but so beauti-
fully in harmony with it that they
seem component part of its original
design There are hundreds Of such
bags on sale, in the jewelry shops as
well as in the department stores; and
the shops that carry smart leather be
| longings offer generous quota of pre-.
sentable bags and purses, some OF
them very handsome and expensive
individuality is the thing in a hand
| bag just now. No woman wants Ia
carry bag that she sees duplicated
| in the hands Of other women. Some
| of the most expensive bags are artistic
! creations as individual as oil paintings
for only one of the kind may be OBJ