davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-19

both asron"mlcnliy aud economically.
Unfortunately. say the specialists ia
riliiies Tor experiments aud demon
STATIONS are Wholly Inadequate In Mt
tempting 70 work out system 81 bet
Ter handling of northern Pastures. On
he coastal plain, "i the South. unless
The soils are much affected by drought
continue the experts, carpet grass sup
rlemented with lespcdeza makes eN
rrllent pasture Golden crown grass
= also excellent Efforts are being
made. with the aid Of new stripping
machine 10 piece carpet grass seed on
the market N adequate quantity. Sew
rrul newly introduced grasses are
promising a. pasture possibilities.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-19

A. n general thine the Kind ~ moth.
er who enjoys q midnight supper
downtown gets mad when the baby
wants 20 eat as soon ~ she reaches
home Dallas News.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-19
LASTING ALL DAY.

spring tooth harrow.
| A-harrow.
8 cutting harrows.
J hay baler.
3 rollers.
cultipacker.
; good two horse wagons.
two horse spring wagon.
6 hay frames.
i extra wagon beds.
new 27xi6 Ross Separator.
One l6 advance steam engine.
, water wagons and cook wag-
ons for same.
J set blacksmith tools complete
in every particular.
And worlds of other things too
numerous To mention.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-19

An area Of 436 acres was burned
over IN the great FIRE Of London in
isGG.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-19
COMMISSIONERS
SALE OF LAND
GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT.

GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT.
Logan SCOTS Executrix. PHI.
VS..
Isaac Shearer, Deft.
Pursuant TO a judgment rendered
az the November Term. 1919. the un-
dcrsigned Commissioner will sell at
public auction at the Court House
Door in Lancaster. Kentucky. at II
o'clock, a. NJ. or thereabout, on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23rd. 1920.
the real estate mentioned in the
pleadings and described as follows
In Garrard County, Kentucky, on the
waters Of Kentucky River. and bound
ed ms follows: Beginning at the
Northwest corner Of Brim farm, now
owned by widow Of Peter Lane;
thence North with Kentucky River
cliff TO beech tree; thence with Hol-
man Crow line TO Fletcher lson line:
thence South with old Case line;
thence East with David Scott line
and Richard Cecil line, To the begin
ming, containing i75 acres be the
same more or less. Deed from Log.
an Scott 20 Isaac Shearer recorded In
Garrard County Clerks Office in
Deed Book No. 81, page 400.
The purpose Of this sale is TO pay
the debt due TO Logan SCOTS estate
by Isaac Shearer amounting to
S2i7s.O0, principal and interest. to-
gether with the estimated cost Of this
action amounting 20 $4,000.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-19

The sale will be made on a credit Of
SIS and twelve months and the pur-
chaser viii be required TO execute
bonds With approved security for the
purchase price, -uc ~ six and twelve
months re pect vcly, and bearing in
terest at s.E per ccat per annum
from Date. until paid. having the
force and effect II judgment upon
which execution may issue, payable
20 =. H. Brown, Master Commission
~ oi the Garrurd Circuit Court. and
a lien viii be reserved upon the prop
crty sold until the purchase money is
paid.
". H. BROWN. ". G. G. c. c.
). +. Robinson. Atty for PIT.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-19
BEGINNING AT . A. NJ.

4 Deering binders.
. Johnson corn binders.
IL Is Blizzard silo filler and
20 feet pipe.
Whirlwind silo filler.
eight row corn husker.
hemp machine.
Skinner hemp brake motor
power.
blue grass stripper
! manure spreader.
3 wheat drills.
one horse seeder.
New clover and hemp seeder
2 corn planters.
> one horse corn planters.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-19
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.

sorghum planter.
/ potato planter.
5 cultivators.
two horse weeder.
2 moving machines.
| bull rake.
3 sulkey rakes.
, Deering hay tedders.
| Ohio hay loader.
4 riding plows.
1 Oliver walking plows.
, hill side plows.
3 sub-soil plows.
: double shovel plows.
3 one-horse cultivators.
4 section harrows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
The Ideal Girl or Man

Dear Cynthia--I have often read your
advice TO writer's of letters In your col
umn and the one. His Ideal >Girl, seems
good as an ideal husband. It's too bad
a bachelor wrote 1t, because if he Is
sincere surely his friends would know
1t. and some one would get an ideal pal:
I can hardly doubt the sincerity or
artificial love these days, that fellow
must be very careful. and likewise a
girl, because think that there Is much
artificial material wearing long pants,
I believe the greatest trouble win
most of the lovesick is not real trouble,
but suspicious and jealousy. Let us have
more true love and less haste. 1t taxes
time to find out the value of frlsnd
or lover and rarely do we find two per
sons who will agree on subject Is hrs
how about I will? 1t takes two to make
an ideal, for one has to make 1t ana
the other to agree that 1t Is an ldeai'
and here Is the bumper OF much nap.
Min they're very much like most fam
lilies. Now before Andy married MIN ne
might argue with her on everything
but his deeper self knew he was doing II
only to make his outer self right. -, ,.,
Let's get more of our inner self into
love affairs and we would be more likely
to have true love and less nome to
Now, as for wanting to give wife,y
ali the pay, that's nothing. a family
man Of today must make his. wife his
real pal. 1t takes the best Of both te 9
make ends meet and keep little ahead
for rainy days He must DO: ana II nrne ne
viding, and she does not spend her time
on finding how many of the latest styles
in finery she can get from most of 1t
Now we're against another bumper
which one should be the manager? Tc
budget system, and let both trust st.: each ca
other. Or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
THE DOLMAN WRAP
DOES DOUBLE YORK
A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose

A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose
WHILE some of the motor coats are
w built on scanter, straighter lines
than was characteristic Of coats last
autumn, there is every indication that
wraps are going to be of very ample
proportions throughout the autumn and
winter. And if designers did have any
notion Of fighting the shortage of fabric
by curtailing skirts and sleeves, as has
been suggested, they have not attempted
to save material-in wraps and capes-
from anything that has. been thus far
seen of the autumn offerings.
Capes are by no means done for. II
we had had any inclination to give them
up we would have been cured of such a
desire by seeing the new models that
Paris dressmakers have put out. And
one reason-possibly the strongest rea =
son-why they continue in favor in
France, is because of their servicea
bility. And this is something that should
recommend them to the woman who
wishes to dress as we'll as may be on a
small dress allowance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
uDON'T mind Frank" SO

"I OON Il Hihu ci"nh, oo"
- hostess to her unmarried guest;
He's always little .disagreeable and
ant to find fault before breakfast. Hell
come around just as pleasant as usual
as soon as he's had his second cup Oh
coffee"
. Frank had greeted the guest. with a
slightly grumpy, reluctant good morn. !.
ing. as II he really hoped 1t wouldn Z
be very good. His unsociable retreat
behind the morning paper had been SO
successful that the guest had gone out
on the porch to speak to the dog. lie
hadn't had any breakfast either, but
the smiling spread of his mouth when
he saw her, and his waggling approach
to greet her had been as CHEEKY and cor .
dial as IL he had just had a dinner of
several courses.
When breakfast was ready and the
guest Joined her hostess at the table,
She was rather glad to have the gloom
at least explained. And she was not
at all surprised to hear her host ask
in his customary pleasant tone, E! he
nut down his twice -emptied cup, We'll j:
what are you girls going to do today
It's going to be fine day-wish L had
nil the time in the world ~
Why didn't she throw something at
him. thought the guest. Did she, sit
there. morning after morning, endur- :
ing this thundercloud, taking. blunt.
rough answers to all her remarks, ana
then smiling serenely as IL nothing had
happened as soon as that second cup OF
coffee had been finished? Oh, how DO
some women stand 1t?
How many men-and women, too
there are who let this childishness con
troll them. Some of them realize it,
and they rather enjoy it.
"I can't talk very much" they boast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
Making More Money
A Grandmother who Capitalized
Her knowledge Of Babies

WHEN Captain. w G. Groom, OF Au.
w rora, H., had to leave his store and
go to war, his mother decided TO go
into business for herself. In spite of
tho fact that she was more than sixty
years OF age, she wanted something TO
occupy her mind, something which would
| relieve her son of the burden of sup
porting her. SO she took one window
and twenty feet OF space OFT one side of
! her sons former store and installed a
small stock Of infants wear-purchased
with $500 which she borrowed from the
bank.
The first month was no. encouraging.
She sold only sS3 worth of goods. but
the fact that success did not come im,re-
dately made her all the more determined
to succeed At the end OF the first thirty
days she aaalyzed her little business and
| found that she had overlooked a very
important factor-letting people know
that, because she had raised one family
and helped to raise another. she knew
lust what babies needed To remedy
this, she prepared and used number Of
slogans, such as THE Baby Shop-Under
the Direction Of a Grandmother who
Knows Babies" and Mrs Groom ha,
raised a family OF her own and is heip.
ing 10 raise two families of grand
chtldren-she knows what baby needs.
As a result the sales In the baby shor
grew from $50 to more than $1,000
month In two years and a half The
borrowed $500 was repaid long ago ant
Mrs. Groom now carries a stock wortI
between $4,000 and S4000-stil within
the twenty-foot space at one side o
the store. There are good mary day,
now that her sales run more than tha
entire first month and. az she says, II
was captalizing my knowledge o
babies that did IT,"
TopOrrotO-Tbe Bou who Donce5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
eIIE,S NOT VERY PLEASANT
Until AFTER BREAKFAST
EXPLAINS the Wife of the Man Who Can't Make Himself Are
able Until After His Second Cup of Coffee
He Doesn't IT, Very Hard

proudly, "until I've read nv mail !.
the morning. / don't seem to take n,,,ia y
interest in things until after thai tue9
guess / m not very pleasant. but ~.
just a habit I have, and it's aiwass
that way"
II never seems to occur to them h,,
they might be able to change that lit,l,
habit and learn to be pleasant.
VOU don't find out about people IN.
l. this unless you stay in the sor,.
house with them-or marry them. Yo"
see them at other peoples houses soma
times, or at hotels when they are a,
vacation. They are just as sweet ,u5 WI
gracious as IL their dispositions wera
made Of sunbeams. There is no "seconS
cup mark to pass before the grouch
works itself off. There is no "mornn,.
mail" obstacle to be overcome beforss
amiability sets in for the day. Po,
what would people think IL they saw
that kind Of behavior? No, that ism,
taken along on a trip.
It's only at home that nature IL n.
lowed to take her course. Isn't Il
shame to blame so many disagreeab,s
selfish traits on mature? Natur,
probably has as good a disposition AZ
the best of us. Certainly nature never
instituted this little grouchy before.
breakfast idea. That was formed and
cultivated and developed by self. indul.
trolled is because there's no desire Ia
control it.. .,
her ideal of husband is man who
would be agreeable before breakfast, I
,,,o,Jor ,yhether she has stortel IN iooL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
1t Begins on Monday
tering. and you're mine. do you hear me,

mine"
The last of Katherine's independence
rose In her and her body stiffened in his
arms. Then he raised her face, and his
curious steel.gray eyes were within an
inch Of her own. Suddenly nothing
seemed to matter, nothing but the fact
that he was there close to her and II
was the sweetest thing in the world
When he kissed her, she surrendered
with little cry to the insistence of his
arms, and the leap of his heart against
hers.
Hours afterward, she lay wide eyed,
fiat on her bed. listening to the little
street sounds, and living over again
the magic wonder of what had hap
pened. She loved Bob, and Bob wasn't
at all the kind of person she had thought
he was. She thrilled to the memory of
his masterfulness, his manner of mar
rowing his eyes till they became steel
gray and inscrutable. caught at her
heart, And vet II he were so different.
why hadn't she known before? Why had
she been so blind and when had she
begun to love him? 1t was all very
strange and wonderful and she finally
fell asleep with her questions still un-
answered.
AS for Bob walking home through
the silent night after he had left Kath-
crime, his nerves tngling. his pulses
leaping at the recollection of her sweet
ness, her surrender. he realized that he
must never let her know how completely
he wanted her. Always he must take
never ask. The long weeks he had kept
silent, waiting while Katherine flushed
and palpitated under Keith Grants at
tentions, while he knew that she was
drifting away from him, not toward
Keith so much. as toward something he
represented must always remain a
secret To Katherine he must be not the
! friend, so much as the dominating male
He had won her and he would know how
to keep her. He loved Katherine, not ar
imaginary woman that he wanted tc
! create himself. II was Katherine, the
wilful, the impetuous the wholly ador.
| able that he wanted for himself No,
for the world would he have her changed
! In any respect.
Tomorrow-Barbara takes n stand
and Keith mnkcs a dIscnreru
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05

Prepare pastry and then roll out one
quarter inch thick. Cut into five inch
squares: form the pears into ball and
then set on the pastry. Fold the pastry
about the pears and press the edges
firmly together. Brush with milk and
then bake in n moderate oven for forty
minutes.
klOsse or Hungarian Pear Dumplings
Crate one dozen pcars and then turn
into bowl and add
JWicc Of one lemon.
Ono cup Of sugar.
Sir tablespoons of shortening.
Tt"O wcllbrGfCn cCgS,
VJ"o. .hirds cWp of -four.
sOnc teaspoon ot baking potcdcr,
One cup of bread crumbs,
Ouc-hdU teaspoon of nutmeg.
Pinch of CLOVES.
Form into balls and then tie loosely
into individual pudding cloths and boil
for twenty five minutes in boiling water
Lift to coander to drain. Turn on
fruit sauccrs. dust with cinnamon and
ugar and serve with vanilla sweet cream
sauce.
Vanilla Sweet Cream Sauce
Place in n saucepan:
One and one-hdt cups Of milk,
Five tablespoons of -four.
Stir to dissolve the -four and then
bring to n boil and cook for five min
utcs. then add:
One-hdt cup Of sugar,
One tablespoon Of udniilu,
One quarter teaspoon of nutmeg,
One-hnU cup of mdrshmnlloto tohip.
Beat to mix.
Fried Pears
Cut the mellow pears into slices and
fry in hot bacon fat until nicely
Drowned. Serve for breakfast.
Pear Custard
Grease individual custard cups with
butter and dust lightly with sugar. Fill
half full with thinly sliced cooked pears
and then set in baking pan half filled
with water and fiji the cups with Gus
tard prepared as follows:
One and one-hdf cups Of milk,
YOk OF one egg,
Three ,ohole eggs,
One-hdlf cup of sugar,
One eighth teaspoon of salt,
One-hdF teaspoon Of nutmeg.
Beat to mix and then bake in a
slow oven until the custard sets.
Use the white of egg and half glass
Of jelly to make a meringue for the tops
Of the custards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
WHAT'S WHAT
BY HELEN DEcIE 9

Nothing betrays ill-breeding more
than incivility to women. A man
wife should be treated by him with tnt
most chivalrous courtesy. Any exhipl'
ton of Ill temper on his part or any
brusque reprimand, especially In pup
lie, Is the worst possible taste.
Americans and Frenchmen are distin'
guished for their matrimonial man
ners." It was supposed to be an excep'
tional Englishman whose epitaph con
tanned the extraordinary eulogy. he
was polite to all women-even to MS
wife !"
Max O'Rell said once: AN English.
man walks in front of his wife; an
husband, but Frenchman and his wife
walk together"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
TRY Elastic Band

TO the Editor OF Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam have a pair OF white
canvas pumps which annoy me very
much by slipping up and down at the
heel when / walk. Would you kindly
suggest something to remedy this?
JANET 8.
There is a way to sew an elastic band
narrow, around the top of your heei
lust inside. This seems to take hold OF
the heel and hold the shoe In place SO
that 1t does not rub NY. and down. fe,, :
hans a more comfortable remedy would
be a piece Of velvet cut to fit and pasted
into the lining of the shoe just around
the heel. Put the nap side outward
so that It will come next to the stock
ing and cling to H. VIXEN you raise your
foot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE

where you can learn to swim for moth.
ing, at Eighth and Lombard streets
Eighth and Miffiin streets and Twelfth
and Reed streets. You can easily And
one that is near enough to 90 to, can't
you? The pools are open to girls all day
on Monday and Friday, and the teachers
of from four to twenty girls, and thers
Is no charge.
Cream is said to be beneficial to IN,
skin, although there are so many cold
creams on the market now that hays
the same effect that It's use is not often
heard Of.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
Yesterdays Answers

I. Groccr's sales slips that blow off
the file can be held in place II a
door key is slipped on the hook
over them.
.. A shabby kitchen chair with
broken seat can be painted white.
fitted with n cushion seat covered
with Turkish toweling, and used
as bathroom chair.
3. In massaging the scalp with the
tips of the fingers, the motion
should be toward the back, never
toward the front.
4. A novel dress for cool days at the
seashore is made entirely of yarn
knitted and purlcd in way that
makes it look plated.
). When it is desired TO concentrate
the light from three hanging bulbs
in a bedroom chandelier over a
chair at the foot Of the bed. tie a
shade of accordion plated stiff
silk over all three, with the cord
that holds the fullness at the top.
6. The newest sport top coats have
high soft collars that crush when
worn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
MRS. WILSON SUGGESTS
PEARS FOR VARIOUS TINES
This Fruit Can Be Eaten Ra,c Made Into Tasty Salads
@# Cobber, Pudding Dunplings
BY MRS. VI. A. WILSON
CopyriOht. 1920. IN Mrs. NJ. A vii,
81 Al hiuhfS EcRerrcd.

4
Al Rights Reserved.
EARLY pears will be coming to the
~ market stalls shortly, and the early
varieties may be used for the breakfast
fruit or for luncheons and dinners. Tho
first pears in the market are usually
the sweet variety; these may be pared
sprinkled with few drops Of lemon
Juice and then served for breakfast or
made into salad for luncheon.
Pear Salad
Use nice crisp hearts of lettuce. Fill
the center with thinly sliced. peeled
pears and sprinkle with little lemon
juice and finely chopped walnuts. Serve
with fruit salad dressing.
Pears and grapefruit may be com
bined and served in crisp nests Of let
tuce for dessert on hot summer days.
Do not make the mistake of serving a
mayonnaise dressing with fruit salads.
Use either n dressing made from one
half glass of jelly and the white of one
egg. beaten until the mixture holds its
shape. or Bahama Isle dressing, made
as follows:
t Bahama Isle Dressing
Place in saucepan
Three quarters cup Of whitc cors
starch,
One cup Of rnter.
Five level tablespoons Of cornStnrCh. &.
Bring to a boil and cook for three
minutes then add:
York of one egg.
Juice of one half lemon.
Juice Of one halt orange.
One-hdt teaspoon Of nutmeg.
Beat and then cook for one minute.
remove md fold in the stiff1y beaten
white, of an egg. Cool and then use.
Baked Pears
Peel the pears and then cut in half
md place In a baking dish with the cut
side up. Sprinkle with sugar. lemon
Juice and n light busting of cinnamon.
Add Just enough water to cover the bot
tom of the dish and bake in a slow oven
until tender.
Baked Whole Pears
Wash the pears and then place in n
casserole dish. Place four cloves and
one lemon cut in thin slices and one
cup of sugar. one-h half cup of water for
every fifteen pears. Cover the dish and
bake slowly until tender.
Pear Conler
Grease a baking dish and place a
layer Of thinly sliced pears in the dish.
Sprinkle each layer with sugar and
cinnamon and then place layer OF
bread crumbs one quarter inch deep
repeat this until the dish is full. Then
add one cup of sirup and cover with
a crust Of pastry. Bake in slow
oven for forty five minutes. Cool and
loosen the crust with a knife and then
place a large plate over the pastry and
invert. Cut in wedge. shaped pieces and
serve with cream.
Pear and Bread Pudding
Cut the stale bread into small pieces
and place a layer of bread in n we'll
creased casserole. Sprinkle with sugar
and cinnamon, then a layer of thinly
sliced pears. When the dish Is full
cover with one well beaten egg and
sufficient milk to cover. Bake in a
slow oven until custard is set.
Pear Dumplings
Pare. core and then chop fine one
dozen small pears. Place in bowl and
add:
Juice of one lemon,
One halt teaspoon Of nutmeg,
One cup Of brops sugar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05

VII
Or the Marian type OF humanity
there ar" two kinds one is the fighter
hot necessarily pugiist or soldier.
but one who = very aggressive whether
lie be a commander tho head of "A store,
captain Of industry, politician, law
yer, pulpit orator, I"tovmcr. or in any
other calling wherein h" shows initiative
and fearIessncss. IDu can tell this kind
~ Marian hy the large development OF
that part Of the edge of the palm lust
above the thumb. II is called the Lower
Mount OF Mars.
This kind Of Marian is usually a
great cater and, as he .s full-blooded
and Of an eXCitable tenn ramcnr. he Is
likely to be bCisteTOus aud uuarrelsome
especially when his will Is opposed
From this tendency to Ov.reat come
his principal physical ailments. fire.
Qucnuy resulting IN intestinal troubles
He Is also susceptible TO throat and
bronchial troubles.
Markings which will be treated OF in
later articles OF this series Will indi.
cate whether a Martian OF this Kind
is refined or coarse; and in proportion
as he Is ono or the other VIII he be
found one OF the most delightfui or on.
Of the -meanest and most disagreeablo
types Of humanity.
(To BE CONTINUED