davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-13
Compared TO Rabbit.

Continuing about the squirrel. the
teacher compares Its wisdom to that
of the rabbit, which never stores away
anything, must hunt for food all win
ter long. no matter how deep the snow
may BE-. and sometimes starves to
death for want of something 10 eat.
The conclusions drawn are that the
squirrel Is very much wiser than the
rabbit because he saves food for the
coming winter. as squirrels save nuts
for winter so children can save little
things for times when they win need
them-pspers. chalk, pencils and pen
nies-and last. but not least. that boys
and girls can save their pennies by
buying Thrift Stamps.
The third grade is taught HAT the
Ere department. although it costs
money To maintain, is an extremely
thrifty arrangement for community.
rate OF taxation for the upkeep ofyy
Sums based on fire losses. insurance.
rate OF taxation for the upkeep of the
department and other phases OF the
nre-hghting system are worked out.
incidentally the course includes hints
as 10 safety-first precautions. Follow
ing are two problems on Thrift and
War Savings Stamps illustrative OF
those given out to the third grade;
Louise saves ) cents week from
money earned in helping her mother
dust How many weeks will it take her
to save enough for War Savings
Stamp that costs $420%'
Harry paid s4l7 for War Savings
Stamp. January |. 1923. he will re
ceive s. for the stamp. What is the
difference between what he paid for
IL and what he will receive for it?"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-13
Really Small Flats.

Verona was much impressed with
her first night in berth On II sleeper
and In relating some Of the wonders
Of her trip. remarked: "Why, Aunt
Emma. the flats were 81 small VT
couldn't all live together Mamma and
l slept In the FIRST Hat and daddy IN
the second fiat"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-13
20 S T e D

The undersigned hereby give warn
ing to all persons not to trespass upon
Dur lands for any purpose whatever
Is we will prosecute all offenders to
the fullest extent of the law. Hunt
ers and fishermen especially take
notice.
Mrs. Cora Phillips, X. L. Elkin,
Mrs. Emma Daniels,
r. l.. Arnold.
Mrs. Sarah j. p. Haekley.
Mrs. Emma Higginbotham.
Edd and N. b. Price.
S. C. Rigsby.
D. NJ. Anderson.
R. l.. Barker
B. L. Kelley.
]. C. Rigsby.
Thompson and Tracy
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-13
Obtrusiveiy Friendly.

'rrsonally we try not To be too fas-
.nus IN choosing our associates all
anne we never chum with the
ad-iellow kind Of a man who would
Z Saint Peter for a match.-Dallas
.tv~
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-13
Not az All a Bad Idea.

- speak well Of the dead. and
y"u nave the time you might speak
good word for the living occasional.
80 rodlt Lost.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-13

To insure IA hunter a steady .,iin an
inventor has patented an arm rest. fas
tened to the body with waist belt.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-13

Cnwoven cotton dipped In various
solutions and then compressed is said
10 make an excellent substitute for
leather.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-13
Dealing with 1 New World.

Il remind you that you are dealin!
with a new world-a shaken, quiNcr-
img world world in which pillars
thar were deemed pillars of strength
aud were pointed to with pride. have
,r!mblrd tn aust at our feet. said l'r
Mott. after brief preliminary which
explained that be- had for the past
thirty -une years hccn "cruising" over
the world on missions of hrlpfulnc>S ~
furtN-~iN coimtrics that he had visited
tine war zones Of Europe six times
during the course az The world war
and had travelled 7.OW miles on iht
eastern front,
Continuing, he speaker said: II j.
IN impoverished world also. for up tc
>iN months ago II had cost over 2iil
billions of dollars: il j. AN exhausted
world hnth economically and vitality,
as demonstrated by The llouu.tsu
graves that have been filled because ut
the struggle; and it * still a sorrow
iug and suffering world, for in all my
>iN visits IL The war zones ! spent
much of my time IN the homes, and not
one that | can recall hut had been
visited once. and often many Times,
la the dark shadow of tlguth q"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-13
The World is "on Its Nerves."

Or Mott said that the people every
where Impressed him ~ being "on
their nerves aud in state OF irri.
liability. which j. productive II
criticism. lie declared that it is "a
wonderful Time To live when whole
world r. accessible To new ideas Conn
paralivrly speaking, it j. an unselh,h
world Too. he said. for although it O.,
not 81 un>cih>h as it was a year aga,
or I'VE years aso. ii i far more an.
selfish Than before the war
Il had thought that might see one
vi iva nations pas'c. but never
thought To zee whole world moltcU
and plastic a. j. the world to-day --
hut II will set. and set hard in new
mold, aud this j. the golden uppur.
tunity of IN organization like the y.
NJ. e. A., which can render unique
service al this time because of ITS
contact with both capital aud labor Ia
the industrial unrest Its forward
looking program ia The development -.
young manhood physically, mteIlectu.
ally and spiritually, can be- u de
lrrmining factor in the mnlding of the
nations, for have been thrown viii
the leaders OF many of the nations,
and none of them are sure thai they
know the way. Yes, II is humble
world. too. for where j. there a nation
today which boasts that II knows how
To deal with IL problemsf" he said.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-13
Army ~" Men Elect.

The Army \. NJ. G.. A., attending the
conference, about i0O In number, met
In the afternoon and organized the
Army Y. NJ. c. A. club Harry v. Nc
chesney Of Frankfort was elected
president; cibney Oscar I.eleher 81
Henderson, wee president, and l.. I
Barter of Louisville. secretary and
treasurer,
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-01-11
KNOCKIN AT THE WRONG DOOR

There are it is said counting delegates
and their encourage, between 5000 and
5000 persons, all having an interest, and
some mighty stake in the outcome of the
deliberations of the conference at Yer
sailles photographers, historians, author
tiles upon international law, experts upon
every phase of the issues involved, will
labor in the offices Of the respective dele
gations doing research work and present
ing the results to their chiefs for use at
the actual sessions. Schemers of every
color and grade will use all the wies of
the lobbyist to influence the thinking and
determine the action of the comparatively
small number OF men whose votes will
settle the contents of the document that
will decide the destiny of the world
Twelve million people are wondering if
on the bill of fare there will be something
to their liking. They are expecting in
dividual service, they are expecting dish
that in all probability the chefs have not
prepared. The guests at the peace table
represent, or should represent, the highest
types of craftsmanship in the respective
countries. They speak authoritively for
their own people. They bring no dirty
linen OF Inelf own TO WASH, Tor IL IS pre-
sumed peace and harmony prevail among
the people who live under the flag they
represent Or, in other words, they have
to it that their own doorstep was
swept before ordering others to sweep
theirs.
The internal affairs of the victorious
countries must of necessity be subordinate
to the larger international questions and
it is doubtful if any issue affecting any
particular class of people in any of the al
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-01-11

represent the paper and thereby enjoy the
courtesies that are to be extended to the
press. You are a bit off color to pass for
Mrs. Clayton, but you can get by at it, to
which she readily agreed. Clothed with
the proper credentials a new Mrs. II. Il.
Clayton, left for Tacoma at 2:15. She pre-
scented her credentials and while the press
committee did not refuse her, yet she heard
one Of them say as she was leaving the
room. ''I'll bet ten spot she is not Mrs
Cayton,' but she had "a hog KILN time.
Some weeks thereafter another press oc-
cason was pulled off in Tacoma and with
the real Mrs. Clayton [ was on hand happy
as a lark. The same press committee had
charge Of the visiting editors and after L
introduced Mrs. Cayton the chairman of
the committee said. 81 am pleased to meet
you Mrs. Clayton, but how you have
changed since the Rose Carnival He en-
planned at length while the gang shouted
with laughter and Mrs. Clayton became
deeply interested in the story | joined
in the laughter, but my embarrassment was
SO apparent that | was let down easy by
the bunch 1t was an easy matter to eX-
plain to Mrs. c., as she had seen the trick
turned before, but it was a long time be-
fore the boys let up on me about the two
Mrs. CaytOn's.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-01-11

RoV. w. u. carter, leII Tor france ldSC
Tuesday and he will be away until he re-
turns.
The comfort stations of Seattle are to
be readjusted and two instead OF one man
will be employed at each station and each
man will receive $75 per month for his
work and the privilege Of selling such as
are called for at such places and the oper-
alton of the boot black stand The men are
to alternate every other month.
The Soiourney Truth Club met at the
residence of Mrs. Bonner, last Tuesday,
and an enthusiastic meeting was reported.
Once more Burr Williams is in the club
business in Seattle and says it looks good
to me.
''Private Blank" said the Colonel Sc
verely, reprimanding a doughboy for minor
breach of military regulations, ''what would
you do if l should tell you that you were
to be shot at sunrise?'
"Gosh. Colonel' replied the Yank, watch
ing the shadow of grin steal over his
officers face, "I'd sure pray for a cloudy
day." -lndianapolls Star.
''The army must be terrible place." said
Aunt Samanthy looking up from the even
ing paper.
'What makes you think so, Samanthy?"
asked her dutiful spouse.
E'Why, jest thing what it must be where
beds is bunk and meals is mess. WASH
ington Star
''And what did you say the patient did,"
asked the DOCTOR ''when you ripped off the
dressing?'
"'Swore, doctor!" exclaimed the nurse
''IIe swore frightfully!'
"Splendd, nurse [ reckon you can let
him sit up tomorrow '-Richmond Times
DSnatch.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-01-11
BLACK BABY DOLLS

BLACK BABY DOLLS
which caused considerable comment
and many persons in the city endeav-
ored to get one, but failed.
TUTT HAS THEM
Though the black baby dolls arrived
too late for the Christmas trade, yet
one will axe your little girl charm
ing present, and there are some beauti-
full ones among them.
Kelly Miller's new book is attracting
wide spread attention. It is known
as Negro Soldiers In Our Wars
TUFTS High Brown toilet articles are
rich and rare and he has thousand
dollar stock to select from
-Four first class tonsorial artists are
always on duty in Tut s Barber Shop
We Solicit Your Inspection
TUFTS BARBER SHOP
300 Main st.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-01-11
'' GOLDEN 81 VEST F.: 5:j[;''

Taiors and Cleaners. Clothes called for
and delivered. Hats retrimmed and blocked.
ii. S. Frazier @. W. Curtest
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-01-11
TUTT HAS IT

Some years ago Mrs. Clayton read an
essay before the Baptist Literary So
ciety on
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-01-11

When Mrs. Langtry was at the summit of
her beauty and fame, she met at dinner
an African King who was visiting London.
She did her best to please the dusky mon
arch and evidently succeeded for he said
to her as they parted: "Ah, madam, if
heaven had only made you black and fat
you would be irresistible '-Boston Tran
script.
Miss Antique-I can truthfully say I am
single from choice.
Miss Caustique-Whose choice ?-Phila-
delphia Record.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-01-11
TOWN TOPICS

Rev w. D. Carter, left for France last
Tuesday and he will be away until he re-
turns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-28

ON YOUR BABIES
Keeps Nose and Throat Clean and
Health. Stop Torturing Your
Darlings With Irritating Med
icines for Colds, Group, Etc.

Leave it to the kiddies, and they viii
choose Eucapine Salve, the new and
delightful pharmaceutical preparation
that soothes instead of irritates and
instead of inflames. After the first
trial it's fun to watch the babies doc
tor hemselves-rubbing Eucapine up
the nostrils for a bad cold, or putting
it on the back of their tongues for a
sore throat or tonsilitis, or rubbing it
on their chests and threats for deep
seated cough. Their faces instantly
reflect the delightful relief.
Your druggist will tell you that
Eucapine Salve is by far the best and
safest home remedy. for he knows that
it combines the soothing, healing and
antiseptic qualities of Eucalyptus,
Wintergreen, Menthol, Camphor and
Pinus Sylvestris. with refined Petro-
latum. Trial family jar, soc, at drug
stores everywhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-28
Joseph BucMin Bisl,or
COPYRIGHT, 1919 BY
CHARirs Sc7isrc7's soso.

and Ted left and the mouse seemed
empty and lonely. But it was the
greatest possible comfort to feel that
both really have enjoyed school and
are both doing well there.
Tom Quartz is certainly the cum
ningest kitten I have ever seen. He is
always playing pranks on Jack and L
got very nervous lest Jack should
grow too irritated. The other evening
they were both in the library-Jack
sleeping before the f:re-Tom Quartz
scampering about, an exceedingly
playful little wild creature-which is
about what he is. He would race
across the fRor, then Jump upon the
curtain or play with the tassel. Sud
denly he spied Jack and galloped up
to him. Jack, looking exceedingly sui
len and shame faced, jumped out of
the way and got upon the sofa, where
Tom Quartz instantly jumped upon
again. Jack suddenly shifted to the
other sofa, where Tom Quartz again
went after him. Then Jack started for
the door, while Tom made rapid
turn under the sofa and around the
table, and just as Jack reached the
door leaped upon his. headquarters.
Jack bounded forward and away the
Jack not reappearing at all; and after
about five minutes Tom Quartz stalked
solemnly back.
Another evening the next speaker Of
the house, Mr.. Cannon, an exceedingly
solemn elderly gentleman with chin
whiskers, who certainly does not look
to be of playful nature, came to call
upon me. He is a great friend of mine
and we sat talking over what our
policies for the next session should be
until about eleven o'clock; and when
he went away I accompanied him to
the head of the stairs. He had gone
about half way down when Tom
Quartz strolled by, his tail erect and
very fluffy. He spied Mr.. Cannon go
ing down the stairs, jumped to the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-28

conclusion that he was playmate es-
ca ping, and raced after him, suddenly
grasping him by the leg the way he
does Archie and Quentin when they
play hide and seek with him; then
loosening his hold he tore down stairs
ahead of Mr. Cannon. who eyed him
him with iron calm and not one par
ticle of surprise.
Ethel has reluctantly gone back to
boarding school 1t is just after lunch
and Dulany is cutting my hair while
dictate this to Mr.. Loeb. left mother
lying on the sofa and reading aloud to
Quentin, who as usual has hung him
self over the back of the sofa in what
II should personally regard as an ex-
ceedingly uncomfortable attitude to
listen to literature. Archie we shall
not see until this evening, when he
will suddenly challenge me either to a
race or bear play, ana If neither in
vitation is accepted will then propose
that I tell a pig story or else read
aloud from the Morse folk tales
(To be continued)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-28

for their good mother, for Archie had
a little Christmas tree of his own
which he had rugged up with the help
of one of the carpenters in big closet;
and we all had to look at the tree
and each of US got present off of it.
There was also one present each for
Jack, the dog, Tom Quarts, the kitten,
and Algonquin the pony, whom Archie
would no more think of neglecting
than I would neglect his brothers and
sisters. Then all the children came
into our bedroom and there they
opened their stockings. Afterwards
we. got dressed and took our break
fast, and then we all went into the Ii
brary, where each child had a table
set for his bigger presents. Quentin
had perfectly delightful electric rail-
road, which had been rugged up for him
by one of his friends. the White House
electrician, who has been very good to
all the children. Then Ted and I,
with General Wood and Mr.. Bob Fer
guson who was a Lieutenant in my
regiment, went for a three hours ride;
and all of us, including the children,
took lunch at the house with the
children's aunt, Mrs. Captain Cowles
Archie and Quentin having their
lunch at a little table with their
cousin Sheffield. Late IN the after
noon played at single stick with
General Wood and Mr.. Ferguson am
going to get your father to come on
and try it soon. We have to try to
hit as light as possible, put sometimes
we hit hard, and today I have a bump
over one eye and a swollen wrist.
Then all our family and kinsfolk and
Senator and Mrs. Lodge had our
Christmas dinner at the White House,
and afterwards danced in the East
room, closing up with the Virginia
reel.
Tom Quartz and Jack.
White House, Jan. 6, 1903.
Dear Kermit:
We felt very melancholy after you
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-28
BALLOON RACE
FILM AT ISIS

Motion pictures of the great Army
Navy balloon race at st. Louis IN the
early fall will be shown at the Isis
theatre in addition to the regular pro-
gram Friday night.
The film is brought here through the
navy department and shows the Pensa-
cola naval station entries in action.
The race was one of the most success
full ever held and the Pensacola en-
tries finished among the leaders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-28
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zeno the Clean, An
tiseptic Liquid-Easy to Use
Does Not Stain

Greasy saIves and ointments should
not be applied if good clear skin is
wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or
@1O0for large size, get a bottle Of Ze,no.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching,
and heals skin troubles, also sores,
burns, wounds and chatting. 1t penc-
trates, cleanses and soothes. Zer,o is
a clean, dependable ard Inexpensive,
antiseptic liquid. Try 1t, as we believe.
nothing you have ever used - as effect
i've and satisfying.
The E. W Rose Co.. Cleveland. o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-28
ATTENDS
STATE ASSOCIATIONS

Architect w. c. Frederic is leaving
on this evenings train to attend the
meeting of the state board of architec-
lure and the annual convention Of the
+ lorida Association of Architects at
Jacksonville. He is member OF both.
several matters OF Importance pertain
ing to the practice of architecture IN
this state Will come up FER adjust
ment. Mr. Frederic expects to return
Monday morning,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-28
a White House Christmas
To Master James A. Garfield, Wash
ington)


ington)
Timmikins:
Among all the presents / got don't
think there was one I appreciated
moro than yours; for I was brought
Up TO admire and respect your grand
father, and 1 have a very great fond
ness and esteem for your father. 1t
always seems to me that you children
are being brought up IN the same way
mine are. Yesterday Archie got among
his presents a small rifle from me and
q pair of riding boots from his mother.
He won't be able to use the rifle until
next summer, but he has gone off
very happy in the riding boots for a
ride on the calico pony Algonquin, the
one you rode the other day. Yester-
day morning at a quarter of seven all
the children We're up and dressed and
began to hammer at the door of their
mothers and my room, in which their
six stockings, all bu1gIng out with
queer angles and rourundities, were
hanging from the fireplace. So their
mother and I got up shut the window,
lit the fire, taking down the stockings,
of course, put on our wrappers and
prepared to meet the children. But
first there was surprise for me, also
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-28
lNsTALLMENT FIVE.

At the time the following was writ
n the country was in the throes of
ritical labor troubles. The great coal
trike was threatening the nation with
Industrial paralysis, suffering and
want A few weeks before the presi-
lent coach had been wrecked in an
accident, an attendant was killed and
he president suffered an injury to his
egg. Every day the Done was scraped
Without an anaesthetIc. Any man less
ugged would have been under terrific
mental and physical strain. Yet he
wrote to his children in the same old
ubi1ant tone.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-27
BIG HARVEST OF
TIES IN COUNTY
(Reedsburg Free Press)

NA<SSAhoONA 8 Il OO 1851
Seldom has there been so many rail
road ties brought into this station as
there has been this winter, especially
during the last spell of good sleighing
they were rushed in at the rate of
about 700 day One day the local
yard received 883 ties. There has been
more red oak ties brought in this win
ter because the price for red oak is
nearly as much as for white oak, the
best red oak is IS cents, and the best
white oak is 95 cents each. Thsi price
is for peeled ties and those which are
not peeled are three cents cheaper.
Last year the price for red oak ties
was 81 cents.
A great many Of the ties are hauled
from the North Winfield forests. the
settlement of Indians between here
and Mauston having been busy clear
ing land this winter One Indian when
he was complimented on how nicely
his ties were peeled said that his
squaw had peeled~them
Ben Greenwood has harvested over
600 ties from his farm about four and
a half miles north of this city. The
haul from his place is a little down
grade all the way and he brought in
two loads per day with Sc ties to the
load
The Farmers Company buys the
ties and inspects them, then sells them
to the railroad company which in
spects them over again. Then the To-
cal company receives a check for the
amount purchased up-to the 21st Of the
preceding month, so the Farmers COM
pany now has about $4,000 tied UP in
ties.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-27
TRANSFERS IN
REAL ESTATE

James A. Stone to w. E. Smith,
land in Reedsburg, $500.
Fred Kunkel to E. C. Luhrsen, land
in Reedsburg, 500
Valentine Accola to Paul Wick, land
in Freedom, l.
Helen A. Charbonneau to Norman
Mccormick, land in Dellona, II 900.
Rollin H. Johnston to Stewart & Al
exander Lumber c., land in Baraboo,
1900.
Edgerton E. Berkeley to Rudolph F.
Rehbein land in Delton, 1.
Mrs. J. H Claridge to Mrs Razina
Randall, land in Reedsburg, 200.
Xaver Brechtl to Frank Brechtl,
land in Franklin, $500.
Joseph Granvogl to Mrs. Eva Luther
land in Bear Creek, 10000.
Volney Bissell to E. w. Session, land
in Prairie du Sac, so,
E. D. Gruber to Earl W. Session land
in Prairie du Sac, l.
George Eden to Walter Stehr, land
in La Vale 5000.
hIdI1E " ACO IACQC Io4AN Ala
1.
Addison M. Bickford to Charles A.
Bickford land in Prairie du Sac,1.
S. J. Plat to Charles Ganser, land in
Delten, 1.
Elizabeth Campbell to Carl Seaman
del, land in Reedsburg, 1856.
Roswell M. Matthews to John H.
Claridge, land in Reedsburg, l.
e. T. Keylock to A. N. Lyckberg,
land in Reedsburg, 1000.
Louis Schwanz to Fred A. Kunkel,
land in Reedsburg, 1,400.
Ellen E. Briscoe to Price Williams,
land in Adams, /.
Byron Martin to Glen Kelly, land in
Reedsburg, $3.50.
Byron Martin to Frank Beckwith,
land in Reedsburg, $3.50.
Emil Koenig to Paul Schara, land in
Honey Creek, 5000.
Mathew OBrien to F j. Hilmer land
in Baraboo. 5000.
John Schiess to George Lusby land
in Troy; $4,000.