davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-08

slTeustHen MS cnhi
acter, steady him. make him more anx-
ious to succeed urge him in his ambi-
tions. He works for the happiness of his
wife and little children. The thought OF
them lightens his labor and makes him
cheerful at his task.
Now | know all this because l am o
married man myself. l know that whei
l married-and on very small salary,
tool realized at once my new RESPONSE
bilities and these made ME more deter
mined than ever to succeed l knew that
as single man failure would have effect
ed myself alone. Now there was the
comfort and well being OF another 10
provide for. Every married man OF char
acter feels the same way. Employers
as class know this. "Marriedr' they
say to an applicant for position.
Children they ask. And straightway
bies.
SO that marriage is good investment.
1t does more than improve the man him
self, 1t acts as u letter of recommenda-
ton.
Marry just as soon as you can. young
man-when you are certain OF your abl-
ity to support your wife-and take my
word for it, you will not regret the step.
You will be amazed how your wife will
aid you in all your efforts. All this, of
course, presupposes that you marry a
sensible woman, one who will help you
to achieve your ambitions. In this class
are mot iAeluded socidl butterflies. |
should hesitate TO recommend an invest
ment of the latter characters.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-08

that event, is perhaps the most inter
esting sacred edifce OF the world. The
architecture, the historical associations
and the monuments of this remarkable
structure have formed. themes for dis
cussfons and. writings through sue
cession OF ages,
At an ancient period. long before any
part of the present building was in ex-
lstence. the site was occupied by a
small Saxon church, built by monasuc
body of the Benedictine order, who
named the place Western Monastery, or
w Westminster, probably to distinguish 1t
from st. Paft1's in London. which was
called East Minister
The beginning Of the present edifice
was a church built In the form of a
crucifix by Edward the Confessor and
consecrated IN -iOe5, exceeding in mag
nifcence any sacred building at that
tinfe in England. Since that time the
various rulers Of 'Englsnd have made
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-08

rs * .fnE PE(0PI

be your benefactor." The ordinary indi.
vidual would much rather make two dol
lars to jingle in his pocket or add to
the value of his private wealth than to
make $40 in public improvements, even
for his own benefit. SO he seeks every AZ
vantage to make dollars for hir ~
hunts "ork ior the puph 20,
neighbor, the supervisor in th
seribed road district -esen dis
his official dui, fails TO cath vu, ..is- ~.
at the proper time, and when called out
fails TO work them in the proper manner,
and we call this road system aud howl
because we have poor roads.
This country is much too enlightened
and wealthy forever to be subject to a
halt of its traffic during prolonged humid
conditions, and we must soon make a
start~for permanent roads. How? BY
the inauguration of road system by the
government OF the United States and the
yearly appropriation of not less than $780,
100000, this money to go TO localities
which would supplement 1t with an equal
amount. the whole TO be spent under the
direction of government engineers.
Where could money be spent to better
advantage? Not ON questionable improve
ments on rivers and creeks, nor ia build
Ing supernuous vessels for our navy that
will be old junk In few years. An army
Of men could be permanently employed
on roads and the whole country perma-
nently benefited. Think Of It! A single
battleship costs as much as the building
Of thousand miles OF permanent road,
and We have snfiiciency Of the former
and there can be no debate about The
need Of the latter. Such a policy could
be entirely free from politics.
Then the great capitalists like Carne-
gle. who has so literally and intelligent
ly given to the cause of education, would
give other millions to lift the bodies OF
the public out of the mire, as they have
given millions to emancipate their minds.
What monument to mans generosity
and sagacity would be stretch Of per.
manent highway built by his fat.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-08
Cramp Pleased the Gar.

Charles H. Cramp, the veteran ship
builder Of Philadelphia. told the other
day Of his visit to Gear Alexander Of
Russia, the father of the present ruler,
when he received the first order for
constructing In his yards a warship for
the great empire of northern Europe.
'"rhe Gear received me standing
among some dozen or more Of hts naval
dignitaries," he said, land while he was
graciousness itself was none the less
embarrassed. You see, was not used
to that sort Of thing and really was
wondering every minute just what
would happen and what would be ex-
pected to do. The Gar stood rather
close to me as we talked and | found
myself wishing I were bigger man,
as he lowered above me. Then, all Of a
sudden, he asked:
Mr.. Crnmp, In what sohoal of naval
architecture were you educated?'
"'Your majesty answered, L was
educated In my fathers yards. He was
educated In his fathers yards. We
founded school OF naval architecture.
What put that into my head l will
never know" continued Mr.. Cramp, ac-
cording to the New York Times, "but
1t took the trick. The CZar caught me
by the hand and said Mr.. Cramp. you
were educated IN the school that am
glad to have build ships for my navy
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-08

suppose lime, popuIation and wealth. HAS
given opportunity to establish proper
foundation for comfortable locomotion
for the wet as well as the dry season,
we find the condition nearly as deplora-
BILE as in the more recently settled areas.
Why Is 1t that with fine farms, with
substantial buildings for man and beast,
with railroad lines cutting the country in
every direction and with billions added
each year to the permanent wealth Of
the country, there Is SO little In the per-
manent improvement of our roads2 Un-
der the system prevalent the citizens of
many districts spend their time and oc-
roads, when they run out of a Job at
home, regardless of the voice Of the
road to "come and mend me and will
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-08

DR.. Bell was an Instructor of the deaf
in Boston, where he fell in love with
Miss Hubbard, one OF his pupils.
While searching for some Invention
that would help the deaf and particu-
larly Miss Hubbard. who afterwards
became his wife, he fairly stumbled
upon the speaking telephone. which,
when placed In practical use, has
proved to be one of the most valuable
products Of inventive genius the world
has ever known.
Dr. Bell Is native of Edinburgh,
Scotland, and is now In his fifty sixth
year. He received his education at the
Edinburgh high school and Edinburgh
University and was given special train
ing in the system for removing impedi-
ments In speech originated by his faith
er, Alexander Melville Bell He re-
moved to London In 1867, and entered
the university there. but his health be-
gan to fail him and in 1870. accompan-
led by his fathar, ho went to Canada.
In 1872 he became a resident OF the Uni
ted States, introducing with success his
fathers system of deaf mute instruc-
ton, and became professor OF vocal
physiology in Boston University. Tho
flrst public exhibition Of his telephone
Invention was made at the centennial
exposition In Philadelphia In 1876, and
its complete success won him immedl-
ate fame and subsequently great
wealth. His invention Of the photo
phone" in which vlbratory beam OF
light is substituted for wire in con-
veytng speech, has also attracted much
attention, but has never been practical
ly used. DR.. Bell has recently given
voice to a theory that the present sys-
tenn of educating deaf mutes Is wrong,
as 1t has tendency to restrict them TO
one another's society, so that marriages
between the deaf are common, and
] therefore the number of deaf mute chill
dren born is on the increase.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-08

Rreat euuchtlonhI 1hctor. It not UHIy
enlarges and expands the mail facilities
but marks the development and evolution
of newspaper and magazine reading
wherever it Is established.
1t also stimulates an interest In better
roads and encourages better public roads,
1t also enhances the value of property
in the rural districts, and promotes hap
piness among the country people in their
satisfaction with their surroundings.
Eventually believe that the rural free
delivery will discourage the tendency to
congregate In towns and cities and will
encourage contentment with rural life.
1t Is also one of the evidences of our
advancing civilization, and marks the
progress of the country in social life.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-08
Carried 1t ono step Partner.

Tommy was given a new diary, and
encouraged to set down each days do
ings He was very proud OF 1t. says
the Detroit Free Press, and determined
to keep 1t faithfully.
The first day he wrote: Got up at
T." and then continued to record Incl
dents OF the day. At his fathers sug.
gestion, lie took 1t to his teacher for
approval.
She did not like the phrase got up"
,"Don't say got up Tommy" she said
'1rhe sun doesn't get up; 1t rises"
When he retired that night Tommy
remembered his lesson, and wrote care
fully In his diary. "Set at s."
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-08

brilliant mind con-
ceived and made
practical the prln-
ciple of the tele-
phone. The story
OF his marvellous
discovery, w h | C h
has f'evolutionlzed
commercial meth
DDS and converted
mans domain into
one vast neighbor-
hood, reads like
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-08

l am anxious TO see the resolution in
troduced in the Senate, to submit TO the
people the idea OF electing United States
Senators by popular vote. receive favor
able action. In my opinion, the mem
bers OF the United States Senate should
be elected by direct popular vote, the
same as the members of the House OF
Representatives.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-08
CUBA CAN GOVERN HERSELF.
BY Tomas Estrada PsIms.

We propose TO
show to the world
that Cuba, under
the guidance OF the
United States, ean
govern herself. |
will guarantee that
the people of Cuba
will constitute a
government fire e
a n d independent.
But, with 1t all, the
ties of love and lib
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-08
MARRIED MEN ARE PREFERRED.
By CharIes n. Schwao.

All things being
equal, the married
man is a better cm-
ploye than the sin
gle man. | give him
the preference al
ways. The great
majority of employ
ers do.
The Responsible
ties of the married
man-hls wife, chill
d + e II, h 0 IN e
sfranvthan his char
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-08
His Private View.

Wederly an fem about man
who kept his bank account in his wlfe's
name.
Mrs. Wederly-Thats rs 1t should be
All men are not fools.
Wederly-Of coursce not, my dear
There are still few old bachelors left
Chicago SewA
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-08
ELECTION OF SENATOR'S.
by Senator william Z. Mason.

| am opposed to
the e ! e c t lon OF
United States Sen
ators by the Legis-
latures of the sew
eral States. and nm
of the opinion that
so N e Legislation
looking to their
election by the vote
Of the people should
be enacted by Con
gress.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-08
COUNTRY NEEDS IMPROVED ROADS.
BY Thomas Ga,

How shall we get where we
want to 20 through this mud !"
engrosses the attention OF "a
large portion Of the population
Of the United States. Even In
the longest settled portions OF
our country, where one would
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-08

changes in the architecture Of the ed
iflce to suit their own tastes, but the
original general plan still dominates.
The length of the whole Is 511 feet, the
greatest width 203 feet and the height
of the roof 102 feet.
Westminster has ever been the place
where the sovereigns Of England have
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-08

Generals, Admirals. courtiers. divlnes,
men Of letters and other distinguished
personages also find their last resting
place beneath the marble flooring of
this historic old church.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-08

PRESIDENT PALMA erty and thankful
ness will ever bind us to the people Of
this country.
The Cubans will forget all past differ
ences, and they will pull together in the
future; The people who have said the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-08
RURAL FREE DELIVERY.
By LemueI p. Psdseff. n. c,

The benefits of the establish
ment. of rural free delivery r.
any section Of the country are
manifold. In addition to the
convenience OF country people
personally in having their mail
delivered to them. | regard 1t as
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-08
GAINED FAME AND WEALTH.

Telephone Made by Alexander Gra-
ham Bell World Benefactor.
One of the greatest benefactors
among the inventors Of the present age
Is DR.. Alexander Graham Bell, whose
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-08
WESTMINSTER ABBEY.
National Church and National Mauso-
Ieum of Great Britain.

Westminster Abbey, the national
church of England, wherein Edward
VII. would have been crowned King Of
England had not his untimely illness
made necessary the postponement Of
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-08

! >Desperate straits and crooked actions
are often closely allied.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-08

Cubans are not capable OF governing
themselves do not know the latter day
blood that flows in the veins of the Span
ifh. Patriotism and love OF country al
ways will prevail among the Cubans in
their effort to make their country great
We will do our best to advance the cause
of civilization, aud we shall of course look
to this country for both moral and prac-
teal support II it is necessary.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-18

There 10 no better chocolate
than Lowney's. Boxes loo to 81.
H. K. WOODS & Co.
The suit Of Mrs. Hsnris Cam
eron Daniel OF this city against
John Daniel of Csdiz, for divorce
and $1,000 alimony, has been set
tied. Divorce and an annual al
lowance Of SIS for the support OF
the child are the terms Of judg-
ment. Daniel 10 now q soldier in
the Philippines.
The Bazaar, under the auspices
OF the ladies of the Methodist
church will be bald at the opera
house Thursday night. A great
variety OF nice things will DO of.
cred for sale in the various booths
A Dell show will be one of the
attractive features. Supper will
be served from five O'Clock until
half-paat light.
Young man don't fail to get your
girl one of the elegant baskets OF
fruits and candies at Cophsr's.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-18
Sherif'S Sale.

BY virtue of an order of sale directed
TO me which issued from the Clerks
Office OF the Crittenden Quarterly Court
in the action in the CrittendeD Circuit
Court between W. ID. Greer, Executor
of Jane A. Cosby, deceased, against j. +
Luster and Elmira Croft for the sum OF
...... dollars and. h. cents, l, or one
of my deputies, will on Thursday, the
lst day of January, 1903, between the
hours OF 10 O'Clock a. m. and 2 o'clock p.
m, at the door Of the Post-otijce at Tolu
ia Crittenden county, KY, expose to
PUBLIC SALE, to the highest bidder,
the following property tor so much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
Plaintiffs debt, interest and costs,) to-
wit: One thousand bushels of corn on
Hurricane Island levied upon as the pro
perty OF j. r. Luster.
TERMS: Sale will be made on Gre
dit of three months, bond with approved
security required OF the purchaser, with
interest FROM date at the rate OF q per
cent per annum, and having the force
and effect OF replevin bond.
Witness my hand, this 10Th day OF
December, 1902. ll,
j. w. LAMB, Sheriff @. @,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-18
THE CLOSING DAYS. gao@
FILLED WITH EXCITEMENT
Two Hundred Votes Cast This Week.-Mrs..
Summers Leads Miss Franks and Mrs.
Duvall Gains Heavily.
RUMORS OF A DARK HORSE /!

Pass Voting Contest dssrmins the most popular lady
Crttenden and Livingston counties ends in few days
Votes coming in rapid rate Three ladies almos
equal strength other have excellent chances
this almost the eleventh there dark horse
The result he foetod The will be warmly contested
from until the nisb and evidently the victory will be by
narrow majority.
During the nearly hundred Miss
Sss Summers Of Livingston county leads again this week Misc
Maggie second Mrs Duva third Each of these
poled Miss Summers her strength nearly
hundred votes There contestant this week
The last count before the final count made Tueody The
ballot box locked and the turned members Of the
wasting committee Next Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock the
the ballot box given into the hands Ut the committee the
final and The prize will be
cd the winner Christmas cay
The following gentleman will make the final count MsssIs g.
Cider T. g. Maxwell Weldon j. p Pierce and A Frazer
The contest has been conducted in fair and impartial
blythe Pass aad will be until the end Every four
that represent 81 90 paid subscription the
Press Our cash books show dollar that been paid and
paid it, The paid and the total will exactly
pond We only give these facts show that there possibility
of fraudulent voting There complaint made last
regarding the of the contest and complaints
have been made this year
And il with The voting done between last
Tuesday and Wednesday will determine the winner Of the
OF dining furniture
Tuesdays shows the standing the be
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-18
The Famous Hawthorne Musical Club Of Boston

Judge Ben Cissell, Of Hender-
son, fell while walking in his yard
Saturday, sustaining serious inju-
ries. he is over eighty years old,
and owing to his advanced age his
recovery is doubtful. A good ma
nv years ago Mr.. Cissell served
this district as circuit Judge and
he has many friends in this city
who will regret to hear of his mis-
fortune.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-18
NObby nackwear at
Yandeii-Gugenneim Co

All subscribers that are in
arrears with the Press will be cut
off the mailing lists after January
LIST. For the last year the Press
has refused to accept subscriptions
unless accompanied by the cash;
This policy will be strictly adhered
to IN the future. If you owe us
and desire the paper to continue,
pay up at once.
The finest line Of whisky in
Marion at Harrigan's,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-18

RINGS are still the most popular
Of gifts. Naturally so. for they can
be worn always and where all can
see them. We have just opened a
large consignment of the newest
ideas in Rings:
Gold Rings, plain, Cameo Rings
Gold Rings, fancy, lntaglio Rings
Diamond Rings, Pearl Rings
Turquoise Rings, Opal Rings
Amethyst Rings, Ruby Rings
Emerald Rings, I Topaz Rings
Garnet Rings.
and Rings with combination Set
tings Of Precious Stones. Make
your selections today.
Levi Cook,
a MARION, ".
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-18

Saturday WAS pay nay lot tne
teachers.
Horace Smith, Of Sturgis, was
town Saturday.
Mr.. II G. Walker returned from
illinois Friday.
Rev. Barbee, OF Princeton. was
ia town Saturday.
For your Christmas whisky. go
IIarrigan's saloon.
Monday was ths Lucille Mining
company's pay day.
Mr.. John Tinsley. of Kuttaws,
was ia town Saturday.
Woods d Co, sell Lowney's can.
dies They are the best.
Mr. Lewis Clifton returned from
Dawson Springs Friday.
Attorney Joe Il. Champion
s,snt Sunday at Cerrsyille.
The best whiskey on the market
for 81 or gallon and Doss'.
II you ons the PREss pay up.
uoA aud vote In the contest
Mf Harry ID. Bourland, Of Ev.
ansy,Ile. WAS in town Monday.
MISS Carrie Moore will close
her school at Prospect Friday.
Grapes, oranges. bananas, the
incest. the freshest at Cophers.
Mrs John Brantley aud children
are visiting relatives in Illinois.
Mrs Carrie Thomas lef, yester-
day 10 visit relatives in Louisville.
rY Lownsys candies If you
want the best H X. WOODS d Go
los Allie Butter. of Salem, is
tL,g,,.si vf relatives pi this place
Il-,.l,Iuari.Is Tor the Msgnui
Laundry nj Mcconnell j Stones
hr .nd Mrs Will ID Canaan,
4 Siuigs. spent Sunday IA thus
~
Mr. NJ. Hupewell uf Siurgi.
,pani saturday and Sunday IN
Marion.
Mr. W NJ Harih. VI Caseyyille.
w,s guest Of the New Marion
Saturday
jim Gardnsr, oolored. died Mon
day night, He suffered with con
sumption.
NuihI.x hut the best 81 work
i me- 10y Orange a. w ooldridgs,
the BARRIERS.
Judge Bass. . prominent stock
man. of Russellville. was in town
this week.
Messrs Sam Howerton and Will
johnson. OF Kelsey. were IN the
city Thursday.
Col. ID. g. Roberts will spend
the Christmas holidays with his
family ia Chicago.
Only ak days until the voting
contest closes. Have YOU paid
your subscription aud gotedy
Oysters. celery. crsnbsrries. and
every thing for tbs Christnas din.
me- can DO found at Copher's
Messrs Carl Henderson aad lie.
oma Guess went 10 the Ohio river
chi. week 10 hunt for wild geese.
Ths Plcsby terrain Sunday school
will have an entertainment for the
little folks at the church Christ
MAS eve.
Mrs Z ii Woods was called 10
Louisville Tuesday by the serio, Q
illness Of her mother, Mrs. Cfnm-
laugh
The pupils Of the Methodist
Sunday school will enjoy n Christ
mas tree at the church Tuesday
evening. Is tll
The grests,t musical attraction
ever NJ 'hs opera house. The
Hawthorus Club, Saturday night,
Dec. 9th.
Rev T. A Con way has been sick
tor several days and on account OF
It's illness no services were held at
The Baptist church.
Mr. Frank Decker. representing
the Herald. Commercial, the sue
cessor OF the Louisville CONNER
cial, Was in town Tuesday.
The Salem and Shady Grove
mail carriers were unable to make
their trips Monday, owing to the
osi condition Of the roads.