davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-18

The peoples Of the
world are being drawn
closer together by the
wonderful achievements
OF science and ART. The
c,iranging seas no long
CT separate but unite
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-18

Would the world really believe woman who told
the truth abou, HERSELF Would it not scott and say
"Nou arc ioong Us! The woman YOU tell Us OF is not
the real woman, hut a woman OF your imagination"
Therefore why trouble to force people to think
YOU other than as YOU appear on the surface:
The real woman Is clustered in the heart oi every
woman and to but one or two during lifetime does
she tell the truth about herself When she does it is
sacred revelation oi the high aspirations-,hc ideal
ism which is in reality the fundamental par, OF every
Mnman.. nature.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-18

Women cannot tell the
truth about themselves.
For one reason. they do
not know themselves.
Their sex, their upbring-
ing. society convention
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-18
THE SUNDAY BIBLE SCHOOL

---
Lesson In the International Series
Gov Nouho on ,oo1 uY......
49, 80
e' ~
lp...a A. u.,,,
~
,c.,..,,s' Goa. r,
LESSON TEyT Js.iah 10 AN.
memory verses, 1920. study all OF the
verses 10
GOLDEN TExT.-"Cease to do evil
T,uU ~ ~, wei isaiah i'i' IT.
PLACE NJsrusa,.m
Introductory Note.
The prophecy OF Isaiah carries US into
period OF the history OF judah some
., ma a.e' inan , ina, whieh we nav r Ien
Of Joash we have Amaziah's reign. 70
years. and than. ths long Sa-years reign Of
A.sriah; or "Uz1iah." AZ In Kings naa,
mar, q, h,s rs,yn ,h., Iss,ss hss.n prophs.
syins, and. as 10 Indicated in the opening
verse Of his prophecy. his minisiry con,
49,. t .h,o's .ns 's aa ,o ", Ts.sli.h.s
rsisn Of . yean The Kings Of Israel dur
ing this period were Jsrsbosm H.. Il years:
zaenarish' his soa; 81 mSn'n n .
ten ,ssI:, Pshshish' his sOn' two years;
Psksh (usurpsr), 70 years. and Hosea. nine
years. during whose reign the hhsdom Of
,sn n esms 20 ~ .a, enc 70, ,Ss hl',ory Of
m. tims during which Isaiah prophsslsd
see . chron. S-ii.
The Lesson Outline.
rHEhE,-A Message TO the wsywsrd.
! iniroaletory'-M
q, n a. snssI,ns-v,
IN GOD the Faithful Fatssr.-v.i
~ A Rsbsllious Peop!s.ys ~
~ an 49, anu ~
lei Unr,sponsiy. to Discipline.
t0 Utterly Corrupt.
so Their Land Ds nos. u.,ox
III " Ths xnassi ,sSivstion'. R.auisitss).-
Va. is-ii.
O The Cleansing from Sin
~ TuInlns rom S'n
w Prom',. and Threat.-vs 10. -
~ Gods Hand OF Mercy and Blessing
" ,.., an, Pun.
w "S .sn.a,
c.-,.. a.,,n,,,. nth seripturs.
,~,.s..,a,s ii, ld,ntines the
..,.a. "I..Ish ,hs Son of Amor" II
$3.50. -. n.,,,. of VIA, folloxs "the
s,s,a... :, a.. IN. ohi,c,iy, Of the
,."os..v .InSsh ana Jerusalem !" and
a. a.. ..,, an. a,y, n, II,,i.h Lothian.
a., .rd us,skIab Hers IA a sug-
aas,Ion -, n,sachers teacher. and elias,
,ssdsr. ALI who would give instruction
an, q, Gods word BE clear As TO the
message. dennIt. as TO It's objective
no,r, ana a, a. IN the times and need.
of those 10 whom IL In addressed.
II The CHARGE IN God Speaking. v.
2-The heavens and the earth are filled
with the voice Of God. lie spoke Of
His ancient people. He Is speaking to-
day through Hts son.-Heb. l:l.2.
q, God the Faithful Father. v. a.
"Nourished and brought up children. ("
The history Of God. dealings with Is.
rael h one long story Of love. patience,
goodness and mercy. God redeemed
. them from bondage. nodded them into
A nation. gave them a land nowing
With milk and honey" and made then
great nation under David and Solo.
mon, This is but a picture. a type ol
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-18
Bf Mnheratr 1T Taktrtg
Vuur Athlettt Exfrrtsr
By ROBERT J. ROBERTS.
Director OF the Boston Y. N. C. A. Gymnasium.

HERE is nothing like athletics Of the body and mind to
teach how to economic his powers If he follows
the advice of wise trainer the of his powers physc
ally be carried competvey in moderate way into
the 4os while that of the mind no man can surely set
the limit.
young is told to rejoice in his strength and the
normal young joys in showing off his powers atheica
y but with these great blessings OF strength endurance,
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-07-29
A WISE BUSINESS DEAL.

Mr.. James Brnkley a prominent farmer
living near Drivers I'm Nanesmond county
died recently while in the prime of life. and
his death illustrates fOrcibly the importance
of certain precautions in business matters
that men are often likely to overlook.
Nearly all business men. and particularly
men i'm the BUSH ess Of farming. have plans in
hand at all times that others cannot take up
on the instant and mature successfully. They
must have time TO become familiar with
details, and have ready money to cover delays
involved, as well as to continue operations.
Mr.. Brinkley could always command money
needed to tide him over emergencies; but for
his estate to do such a thing Is entirely a diff
ferent proposition.
Mr.. Briukley was always active In business
and seldom had a large balance In bank. He
kept his money at work. AS a consequence,
when stricken down by death. business losses
would almost certainly have ensued had hs
not forseen such difficulitics and as prudent
business man prepared for them several years
ago 10y taking out policy OF life insurance In
the Phoenix Mutual of Hartford. The money
received frsm The Phoenix in payment of this
policy was. as Mr.. Brinklcy foresaw worth
several times the amount 20 his family in the
protection which it afforded its various
interests.
Upon receipt OF request we will send pam
phlet describing Phoenix policies.
BEN. NJ. RAWLINGS, State Manager,
Richmond, Va
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-07-29
POLITICAL.

An editorial article in the New
York Herald repudiates President
Roosevelt. The Herald is not much
on politics, and rarely takes sides in
any contest. 1t is most significant,
therefore, that the HerUld should
come out so early in opposition to a
second term of Roosevelt. 1t is
more significant that the Herald, the
Smn, the Times, the World, the
Staats-Zeitulg, the Brooklyn EaQle
and the EceninQ Post, all of which
newspapers supported Mckinley, are
now all arraigned against Roosevelt.
There could be no better sign than
this of the dissatisfaction of the
people of New York with the Presi-
dent and no better sign that Parker
is sure TO carry that State.
The Republican party is con-
fronted by united and militant
Democracy. This analysis of the
political situation comes from Chair
man George B. Ooitelyou, of the
Republican National Committee,
who will manage President Roose-
velt's campaign. Mr.. Gortelyou
Used the words when he heard of the
tremendous political sensation
produced by the telegram of
Judge Parker, realizing only too well
that the evolution the Republicans
most feared had been wrought. 1t
has been known in Washington for
more than a month that President
Roosevelt dreaded more than anyone
else the nomination Of Judge Parker.
He looked upon the New York
jurlst as the strongest possible man
the Democracy could nominate as
his opponent. Not only has the
shadow of the jurist fallen across
his path; it has been strengthened
and ominously darkened by the Sc
lection of the strongest possible
type of old-school Democracy as the
running mate of the Democratic
nominee. The gold codicil to the
Democratic platform has eliminated
the last remnant of the 1896 AMI
1900 issues and focuses the oam-
paign, upon the Roosevelt admins
tration.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-07-29
Night Was Her Terror.

81 would cough nearly all night long"
writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate. of Alexandria,
Ind, ''and could hardly get any sleep. had
consumption so bad that If walked a block
would cough frightfully and spit blood, but
when all other medicines failed, three 800
bottles of Or. Kings New Discovery wholly
cured me and gained SIS pounds" It's abso-
iutely guaranteed to cure Coughs. Colds, la
Grippe. bronchitis and all Throat and Lung
Troubles. Price SOC and $I.00. Trial bottles
free at T. j. Hayden Sons, Irvington; f. C..
Richardson's, Kilmarnock
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-07-29
(Communicated)
WORLDS FAIR LEWIS DAY.
EDITOR V1RINIA CITIZEN:

EDITOR VIRINIA CITIZEN
The following letter was received
a few days ago by your correspon-
dent, and thinking it might inter.
est some of your readers, 1 send it
for publication. NJ. G. LEWIS.
HEADQUARTERS OF ST. LOUIS DIVISION
or THE LOYAL LEWIS LEGION, No.
9l5 WAsHINGToN AVENUE.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June, 1st, 1904.
MIR. III. G. LEWIS,
Farnham, Va,
DEAR SIR:-The Loyal Lewis Legion.
national, patriotic, fraternsl, histori.
cal and genealogical society of people by
the name of Lewis and ihei: kin, was or.
ganized July 4th, 1901, for the pur.
pose of uniting al good and true descen
dents of the ancient Lewis race irto one
universal and fraternal brotherhood Ito
cultivate a pride in ancestry TO make
this order a fitting memorial to the
names and virtues of our ancestors. In
January, 1908, upon request of "The
Loyal Lewis Legion" the Worlds Fair
designated September 23rd, 1904, as
Lewis Day." in recognition of the emi-
nent public services of MerIwether Lew
is, the first Governor of Missouri, and
with Clark) the explorer OF the vast do
main extending from the Mississippi river
TO the Pacific Ocean, which was pur-
chased by the United States from France.
1t seemed quite appropriate that this day
be celebrated by reunion of all good
people by the name OF Lewis, and In
futherance OF that purpose, an executive
committee was appointed To make the
necessary preparation for such an
event. The Executive Committee
has succeeded in obtaining the names
and addresses Of nearly ten thousand
respectable Lewises, each of whom
Will receive copy of this letter
IL you decide TO visit st. Louis, il is
hoped you will time your visit SO as to
be here on September 23rd, and JOIN us
in making Lewis Day" the greatest
family reunion that has ever taken place
Ivy POAoOH WuO oSdIs the name oil
Lewis" should feel pride in the name
which was described by Washington as
"an ancient and honorable family of
Lewis" Upon every roll of honor from
the Declaration OF Independence to the
recent war with Spain the name of
Lewis beats an honored place in the
records of our nation. Ii should, there.
fore, be our pleasure, as we'll as our duty
to do our part towards stimulating pride
in the name, and, in so doing, encOur-
age those who come after us to show
their pride in the name by living honor
able lives. Committees of Reception,
Entertainment etc have been appointed,
everything will be arranged for your
comfort while in ST Louis. The re-
union will be held in the office building
of the Lewis Publishing Company, 50
feet in diameter and l35 feet high, the
finest building I'm the United States ex-
cepting the Congressional Library at
Washington, ID. G. The attendance will
probably be very large, and it Is hoped
that you will not only come, but that you
will tell all others of the name OF Lewis
about "Lewis day." Awaiting your
prompt response, we remain,
Your truly,
EXECUTIVE Con-. LEWIS DAY SOCIETY.
st. Louis, Mo.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-07-29
FROM EvERYwEERE.

The newspaper men who had such
a good time at Blue Ridge Springs
passed some resolutions concerning
State laws that if followed up and
made to accomplish that wherewith
they were sent, will be blessing to
the whole State.-TimeS-D Dispatch.
It's dollars to doughnuts that
many fisherman on the bleak rocks
of st. Kilda, many a deckhand on
the Scotch herring travis that did
the work that endures that fateful
night when the emigrant ship Norge
went to her doom, will not find men
ton In newspaper paragraph, much
less in the records of the Carnegie
roll of heroes of the deep.-FsLing
Gazette.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-07-29

governor, which resulted in a victor,
for the former. This was supposed
to be the last of Martin, who was
the friend Of Swanson in that con.
test. Montague made "a whiriwind
campaign; he is the best stumu
speaker In the State, and daily and
everywhere he and his denounced
the machlEe.
Then it was that Tom Martin
began anew to look at things, and he
saw things-saw them with clearer
vision than Montague and farther
vision than Jones. At the recent
State convention, when the organiza.
ton was overhauled, there was
nobody present in the ranks bat
Martin. There was much and voice
ful speech-makiug, some of it very
eloquent and all of it very patriotic,
which is Democratic in old Virginia.
but the speech of the occasion was a
few terse, trenohant, incisive, per-
tlnent sentences by Senator Martin,
which everybody there yet remem-
bers, though the eloqueuce of the
orators be forgot.
When Montague triumphed he
TOOK everything-the victor got the
spoils. Not 50 on this occasion.
Martin was not only magnanimous
to spare, but he was generous to
divide. Montague was not only a
delegate-at-large to st. Louis, but is
repreSentented in the organization
and yet there is an impression in
some quarters that Martin is a vulgar
boss aad Montague "a man of the
people, that Martin is hog aud
Montague prince.
The United States Senate is a
good judge of men, and as a member
of that body every Senator finds his
level. 1t Is at once great council
OF state and an exclusive social club.
If Senator is capable of performing
public business, and willing to per-
form it, he is afforded every oppor-
tunity to that end. If, on the other
hand, he is Senator because he is a
good fellow, or rich fellow, the
Senate has Il place for him, too.
Martin is the working Senator.
Here are some of his committees
Claims, Commerce, District of Co.
lumbia, Naval Affairs-each overrun
with business. Last session Martin
was absent but single day, and he
is the most indefatigable and per-
Sstent worker the Senate has Known
since James b. Beck. Nor is that
all. 1t is scarcely an exageration
to say that the people of Virginia
call on him to transact more depart
mental business than falls to ali the
other representatives of Virginia in
both Houses.
lie is a man capable of doing
things. When Senator Tillman
made the incorporate, provocative,
violent, and defiant speech on the
appointment of the negro, Crum, as
collector of the port of Charleston.
). o., the Republican Senators of
the Committee Of Commerce were
up in arms and determined to report
the case and have the nomination
confirmed to the exclusion of every
thing else. Then it was that Mar
tin took hand. He expostulated.
He exhorted. He concilated. He
pacified, with the result that Crum
is not yet confirmed, though thrice
appointed. He would make good
general-he is the executive, the
man of action, and the man of affairs.
Likewise and also--he can redeem
a promise.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-07-29
HrutnIlY Tortured.

A case came to light that for persistent and
unmerciful torture has perhaps never been
equaled. Joe Golobick. OF Colusa, Calf
writes. For Is years endured insnnerable
pain from rheumatism and nothing relieved
me though tried everything known. came
across Electric Bitters aud it's the greatest
medicine on earth for tina. trouble. A few
bottles of IL completely relieved and cured
me- Just as good for Liver and Kidney
troubles and general debility. Only Soc.
satisfaction guaranteed 10y T. J. Hayden &
Son, Irvington; n. g. Richardson, Kilmarnock,
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-07-29
a NEGLECTED SHRINE.

Endower Carnegie, since war is u plague,
And his fortune is hard TO decrease,
Has shipped OIL billion or so TO The
Hague
For beautiful Temple of Peace.
The Jap and the Russian, engaged in
the sin
of causing each others decease,
wonder are taking interest in
Mr.. Carnegie's Temple of Peace?
And the Turk as he stsbs The Armenian
lamb
And bangles the blood. cloited fleece,
Will he stop In his Iabors to give a
salaam
To the Carnegie Temple of Peaceg
And the French and the Germans with
cutlasses drawn,
The Haitian coast TO police,
Are they looking toward the mileuium's =
dawn
In the Carnegie Temple of Peace2
And the English, who fight with the
jingals from jong,
Aud slaughter the lsmss with ease.
DO they lay down their rifles and lift up
song
For the Carnegie Temple of Peace?
And we, when we recently saved from
the Moor
a citizen-exile from Greece,
Did we carry the matter to Raisuli's
door
Through Csrnegie's Temple of Poaceg
While the war dogs are yappiug and
keen for the hunt
CThough their primitive tastes we abhor),
Wouldn't Mr.. Carnegnie do more of n
stunt
If he'd buy us Temple of War?
-WkIIACR IRWIN
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-07-29
Catarrah Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a
blood or CONSTITUTIONAL disease, and in order
TO cure 1t you must take internal remedies
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh euro is not Il quack
medicine. 1t was prescribed by one of the
best physicians In this coun try for years and
is u regular prescription. 1t is composed of
the best tonics known. combined with the
best blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces, The perfect combination
or the two ingredients IL what produces such
wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send
for testimonials free.
4, j. CHENEY II CO., Props, Toledo o.
Sold by druggists, price zoe.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-07-29
WOrksng Might anI DaY.

Tne busiest and mightiest little thing that
ever was made is DIR. Kings New Lite Pills,
These pills change weakness into strength,
listlessness into energy. brain n-fag into mental
power They're wonderful i'm building up the
health Only &c per box. Sold by II. ].
Hayden n Son, Irvington; Il. &. Richardson,
Kilmarnook.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28
DO WE NEED A LAhew NAVY,

One of the themes upon which the President is fond of descanting, and upon which many of his strongest SUD- porters agree with him. is that we must have a strong navy. It seems to be their opinion that in no way can the United States hold their own among the powers of earth but by having the largest and most expensive battieships. and the most of them of any other na- ton. Tn plain words. the doctrine is to build big and costly vessels of war and many of them.
 There was time when this argument was much more tenable than 1t is now, for the strength of a navy depended largely on the size and number of its battleships and on the ability to handle them The size of the ship and of the guns it carried to a very great extent determined its effectiveness, and as a natural consequence the strongest na- ton, other things being equal. was the one which could bring into action the largest number and the most powerful men-of-war. Modern. invention has largely changed all that, and even the ship-builders themselves are beginning to see and admit 1t. Recently there was meeting of the Society of Naval Arr chitects and Marine Engineers. Among them was Anthony Phelps Stokes of New York, who referred to some of the large warships of modern construction. and pointed out that contact with a mine In a portion of these large vessels. if not directly fatal. is likely to pro- duce a dangerous change of trim by flooding a single compartment While the length and shaps of these ships make them dangerous to their friends. their heaviest guns do not enable them to get near enough for effective work if a harbor is protected as is Port Ar thur, by mine fields and strong fortin- cations"
 Hls remarks. we are told. created
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28
MONDAY, NOVEMBER as, 1904.
THERE IS NO PUNISHMENT. Says The Ruffalo News:

When we can consume neither maple sugar, nor common vegetables. nor or dinary wines. nor timed meats, with worm to turn. When there is no real distinetton between 31o whiskey and Si.bo goods. an upheaval Is due If any man in the United States wants to win the eternal gratitude of the people, let him show the fact of food aduItera- . ton In few instances and then force into prison the scoundrels guilty of 1t. He can have monument. too, if he
 The News quotes Dr. Wiley, who is head of the Government stan of food chemists, as declaring In positive terms that "aduiterated food has done more than alcohol to lower the tone of American health and life" and we can we'll believe 1t. There will always be wide differences of opinion and warm controversy over the harmfuiness of all intoxicating drinks. and there, are as strong advocates for the moderate use Of such drinks as there are for total abstinence. and when 1t comes to evil denee both sides can produce it. as they can on almost any other disputed point. In fact, we suspect that both sides take extreme views and both can fortify their position with facts. One side will bring forward octoxenarians or eentenarians who have never in- duiged and the other side will producs speeiments who have induised all their lives, and there 1t stands. Almost any position can be substantiated by ex- ampies. if one knows how to Ro ahept it.
 But when it comes to adu,teraad foods there can be no difference of opinion as to the harm done, or as to the extent Of that harm, for. whereas the use of strong drink is in the main only injurious to men. the adulterated food reaches from the cradle to the grave. and takes in all ages. conditions and sexes. The Federal Government has laws and regulations designed to prevent or punish food adulterations and most of the States also have such laws, but what effect have they? What newspaper reader can call to mind even one instance where adequate punish ment has been visited on the guilty party or parties? If any one is prop eriy punished tho fact is not by any means notorious.
 The fact that deliberations of food and drink are going on all the time is beyond doubt or dispute. The milk given to the nursiPs babe and the food of the mother have been tempered with, poisoned, in fact, but no one is pun ished. The simple food of the poor and the elaborate menu of the rich are equally unsafe. and no remedy seems ettainable. It is not only a dangerous imposition on buyers and users, but is a wrong against those who put up and sell pure foods. and 1t ought to be stopped. but no method seems yet to have been found of stopping it. And we think 1t altogether probable that much of the injury done by intoxicating drinks Is caused by the adulterations of such drinks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28

Anyone whose food does not digest as 1t ought, who has to take thought about when and what to eat, should take advantage of this generous offer of MT. Fowler.
 Mi-o-na is almost invariably success full in curing stomach trouble of all kinds, from an acute attack of indiges- ton to a chronic case of dyspepsia. By It's use new rich blood Is made, the weight increased and health restored.
 If Mi-o-na were not successful in sS cases out of 100. an offer like this would be ruinous. This offer shows the great faith MT. Fowler has in the health should begin its use at once. Try 1t for a month anyway. If it fails to help you, the cost is absolutely nothing. while if 1t does what is claimed for it. the expense Is trining. nov 1S.2e.28.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28
Tried to Exclua. R..o,.. ..,.-

The Washington colony or newspaper correspondents heard with interest inc news that ex-Speaker Keller was com district which he represented twentv years ago. While he was speaker Mr. Keller undertook to reform the press gallery of the house. One experience control of the gallery away from inc standing committee of correspondei,ts and on interesting occasions would fiII 1t with his particular friends, excluj- from watching the proceeding of th, house. The press committee took the matter in its own hands, locked the press gallery doors and excluded those brought on a clash and the upshot of it all was that Speaker Keller was soon relegated to obscurity,