davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-25
LITTLE RECORDS.

Echool books and school supplies
WOODS & 0RME.
noucoe Rochester spent Sunday at
(rxis.
ualter Love spent Sunday at
<Iluxis.
GIs Mary Cameron spent Sunday in
Nonderson.
NJ II. Clark spent Sunday at Ceru-
len Springs.
c.. Stewart Of Madisonville was in
town Monday.
y. P. Perry Of Blackford was in
fosn Thursday.
s5sn't forget the duck hats at Den
MN and Loves.
j. A. Stegar Of Princeton was in
1o~n Wednesday.
We keep watermelons in cold storage
al the time. SUTHERLAND.
1udgc J. F. Gordon Of Madisonyille
uzs in town Friday.
Bert Bateman Of Lola was in town
1hDrsday.
A $50 dollar buggy for So at Hina'
Babb Company's.
Barber shop! At back end Of hall IL
Rierue iualding on Salem street.
METZ a SEDBERRY.
Calling cards. invitations and an
n0snccmcnts printed on short notice a
III RECON- office.
John Hubbard. Leonard Greer and
8elby Ewing Of Princeton were II
<nsn Thursday.
The best bargains in buggies at Hina
Babb Company.
Call on WOODS & OENE for sehcC
books and school supplies.
Innn services at the Prcsbytcria
ehureh next Sunday evening.
Ths Louisville Herald. weekly an
TnE REcUkB. zoe year, Sl.25.
A full line Of duck hats at Denma
&Iovc's. Call and see them.
Miss Iva Hiekhn has accepted a p,
xibun a. clerk with the Palace"
Miss Byrd McSecly returned frOI
Henderson the first Of the week.
We have a full supply Of school suI
plies \, our drug store.
WOODS & oRSE.
r. J. Morris. dentist Temporal
ofiicc CanahAn building.
Misses Ro.a Kovil and Irbcllc ca
lass lefi today Tor Ccralcan TO spend
week.
Only fst-elass. up-to-date job prir
ing done At the RECoRp Office
MIS- Pearl Ryan. Of Hopkinsyillc,
visiting h,n sister. Miss flora Ryan.
THE RTCuEn,
Trioe Bennett Coleman Haynes a
Curtis Asher returned trun visit
Tolu Monday
Mis,cs Amanda and MARY Akin,
Princeton. are the guests u Mu Hu
Hurley this week.
Have your callingcaris printed
the RECoHn Office Newest and lat
siylcs of type faces.
A fu,l line u school books and sch
supplies will be KEEP, On handat Hay
&Taylor's drug store.
Hina.Babb Company Is the plac,
buy year buggics and surrics che
Agccd sury for $3.50.
Luther Farmer and wife, of Ow,
boro. were In town "Wednesday cnru
% Hurrican camp meeting.
Get a smooth facsh shave and
cut at our shop and feel cool.
MEtE a SgnHERR'
Second Saturday in each month
horse swapping Day In Tolu. &
grounds. Everyone invited to com
Sccund Saturday In each mont
horse swapping day At rolu. G
gruunds Everyone is invited
oomc.
Mcssrs Tricc Bennett Cole
Hayn-s. Curtis Asher. and vi
Haynes span, the futof the week
Toht.
We ask yuu when YOU are inicrc
To see our line % mems pants and
our prices before YOU buy.
CT. LoYp, Frcionia, \
Percy Nogglc and family, Dcko
are visiting Mrs. Nogglc's par
Mr.. and Mrs. W u. wallingford
week.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-25
Deaths.
JEwrL AUBREY BELL

JEWEL AUBREY BILL.
Jewel Aubry Belt was born Dec. 5,
1919. died July ~. 1905.
oh. how We miss him! Those little
feet that battered around and that
dear. sweet voice We loved 20 well Is
stillcd. no more on earth 10 hear. A
place is vacant in our home: a little
flower has been plucked, This makes
the second one God gave and has taken
home 10 heaven. where those little
hands are reckoning papa and mamma
On 10 that celestial shore where parting
Is m more. So dear parents weep NJ
more Tor little Jewel is happily over
there. he can't come To Us but We car
20 10 him. There Is one sweet face nov
vanished. one swcc, voice We here NJ
more. Tor God has claimed our Jewel
GRANDMOTHER C.
UNCLE mLEY SULLIVAN.
Uncle Riley sullivan departed thr
NE Angus, I. and was laid 10 rest a
| the Rowland cemetery. lie was
god man and the vicinity In which h
resided has lost a good ncighbor an
the home a god father and companion
Uncle Riley borc his Affections withou
murmunng. Tie leaves a wife and ~
children besides host u friends I
mourn his departure.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-25
To Paducah and Return.

Twill sell tickets to Padueah and
return for g.. 90 as follows;
August s and 6 limited 20 Z 10 return.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-31
Obituary Notes.

Amos M. Brush died In Greenwich, Conn.
Yesterday morning in the eighty-flrst year
of his age He was the oldest living male
representative by that name living in Fair
field county. and was q descendant of Ebe-
nezer Mead. He was born In Greenwich
and has always lived there. He was at one
time q representative in the Legislature.
He was a member Of the State Democratic
Justice Of the Peace until he reached the
age limit, One son survives him. A. Edgar
Brush OF Tiffany 4 Co.. New York city.
The Rev. Henry NJ. Brown. one Of the oldest
preachers in the New Jersey Methodist Episco-
pal Conference, died yesterday, of acute
Indigestion at his home at GIra;aibgrE aged s,s
b eiSs engaged 10 Mi the pulpit Of st. Luke
Church here next month"; OF which church
he was pastor thirty years ago. Mt. Brown
is survived by his wife and four children,
the best known preachers in the New Jersey
Methodist Episcopal Conference.
man, who did. special duty at the Pennsyl-,
vania Railroad depot for, many years. died
Of cat2rrh Of the stomach yesterday at st.
Franois's Hospital. He was acquainted with
inent men who passed through the big train
shed. Boyle Joined the police force, In 1858
and retired on half pay two months ago.
Boyle lived at the home OF Robert Davis,
leader Of the Hudson county Democratic
machine. He leaves son.
Mrs, Adelaide y. Erkenbrack, the wife OF
George p. Erkenb' ack Of east Orange, n. j..
brack summer. home in Greenfield Center.
N. Y, was suddenly stricken with neuralgia
Of the heart on Saturday and died soon after.
ward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-31
MISS CRAM STILL UNCONSCIOUS.
Has Been in That State Since the Accident
OF July l8-Her Physiclans Hopeful.

Has Been In That STATE SINCE inc ACCIDENT
OF July l8-Her PhysIclans Hopeful.
PITrsFIELD, Mass, July 30.-The case Of
Miss Ethel NJ. Cram daughter Of Mrs.
Henry A. Cram of New York, who has been
lying unconscious at Highwood, the country
home of Mrs. Cram in Lenox, for nearly
three weeks, has attracted the attention Of
the most eminent surgeons in the country.
On July Is, while driving a pony, Miss Cram
was kicked on the left side OF the head and
her skull was badly fractured. Two por-
tions Of bone just back of the ear were re-
moved by DR.. Henry Colt, chief OF the staff
of the House OF Mercy Hospital In Pittsfeld,
assisted by Or. Charles McBurney, DR.. Will
lam Polk, Dr. William Armstrong Of New
York and DR.. Edward P. Hale Of Lenox.
Up to a week ago 1t was believed that
the accident would prove fatal. Her
brother, j. Sergeant Cram Of New York
who was abroad, hurried home and went
1t was then given out that Miss Cram might
die at any time. Within a few days, how
ever, there have been signs OF improve
ment in her condition. On several occa-
sions it has appeared that she was about
to open her eyes. and once it was believed
toms were momentary. and she relapsed
into the state of coma which is puzzling
the surgeons.
Little change has been noted in her con-
dition from day to day. The surgeons
are hopeful, but not certain Of her recovery:
No one can tell what Miss Grams mental
condition would be should she live. She
might recover her mind and there is a
possibility that it might be dormant and
her condition that of an imbecile.
Miss Cram was a woman Of strong ply
sique at the time Of the accident, and her
perfect health is the chief element on which
her surgeons base their belief that there
Ia hope Of recovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-31
MRS. SIMON BORG DEAD.
Widow OF tho Banker Stricken at Hel
Summer Home

SUMMER
SrAMroR Conn, July 30.-Mrs. Simon
Borg, widow OF Simon Borg, who was
head Of the banking house of Simon Borg d
Co., New York, died suddenly at Hill Crest.
her summer home here, while dressing for
dinner last evening. Paralysis of the heart
was the cause Of death
Mrs. Borg had been i'll long time from a
chronic heart ailment- For the past year
she had been under a physicians care.
Before coming to Stamford she was receiv-
ing treatment from DIR. Fraenkel Of New
York. Her busy life in New York. coupled
with the shock of her husbands death,
had a bad effect.
Mrs Borg closed her house in Fifth avenue
in May, leased the summer home of f.
Hope Morton on Palmer's Hill, Stamford
and came here with her family. Mrs.
Borg was under the care of DR.. Thomas
j. Biggs and DR.. Samuel Pierson. The
extremely hot weather of a week or two
ago had bad effect on her and her condi-
ton for time became quite serious. When
the weather grew cooler there was an i'm
provement. Saturday she went for short
ride In an automobile. She went to her
room to dress for dinner about O'Clock
accompanied by a maid and her house,
on couch dead Most Of the family was
in the house at the time.
Mrs. Borg was president OF the Ladies
Auxiliary Of the Monte ore House for
Chronic Invalids, was vice-president of
the Emmanuel Sisterhood, and was an active
member of many other charities in New
York. She is survived by seven children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-31
Death Opens Ocean Grove Gates.

AspuRY PARK, N. j., July 3o.-Bishop
j. N. Fitzgerald and DR.. A. E. Ballard Of
the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Associa-
ton rode in and out of the camp grounds
to-day in big automobile. The reason
for this extraordinary infraction Of the
camp ground rules was the death at Gran
bury, N. j., Of the Rev. H. M. Brown, who
was a member OF the association. They
journey was made with true automobile
speed. The officials shot through the
Ocean Grove gates on the outward trip.
They were let in at o'clock. The gates
were opened recently on Sunday to &C.
commodate funeral. With theee two
exceptions, however, the rigid rule has
never been violated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-31
EDWARD LYMAN SHORT DEAD.
Lawyer VINO Had Made Name in Railr o nd
and Insurance Law.

Edward Lyman Short, well known as an
attorney in this city, died yesterday after
noon at his residence, 20 West Thirty
seventh street, after an illness lasting for
several months. He was born in Phila-
delphia in 1854, and was the oldest son of
the late Prof. Charles Short of Columbia
University from which .I he was wa graduated drat"
ated from the Columbia Law School, and
in 1884 he became member Of the firm Of
Davies 4 RapaIlo, which later became
known as Davies, Stone d Auerbach.
He was member Of that firm at the
time Of his death. Since 1895 he had been
general solicitor Of the Mutual Life 1nsur-
snoe Company. He had made speciality
OF corporation, taxation and insurance
law and argued before the Supreme Court
the tax case OF the Horn Silver Mining
Company and the important insurance
case known as the Hillman case He was
the author Of "The Law Of Railroad Bonds
and Mortgages" in 1887 he was married
to Miss Anna Livingston Petit Of this city.
She survives him. with two children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-31
NEW PLAN OF WAR ON RUM.
stapleton Dominic Would Remit the Take
OF All Prohibitionists.


Renting the taxes Of those who will
openly record themselves as opposed to
the sale of liquor and who can show that they
are working to attain the breaking up Of
the liquor traffic is remedy for intern
perance proposed by the Rev. DR.. James
c. Howard OF the Kingsley Methodist
Episcopal Church, on Zebra avenue. Staple
ton. DIR, Howard preached on the subject
yesterday and said that II the growing
power OF rum in this country was not
checked the Government would prove a
colossal failure.
It was a matter Of common knowledge
that one Of the chief contributing causes
to the many defeats Of the Russians on
land and sea was the indulgence by men
and officers in too much rum.
The power Of rum was growing and in
temperance was increasing beea Use bust
ness men did not take proper food, but
relied upon false stimulants TO carry, them
through the business day.
Women were as bad In this as men, for
whether exhausted at the washtub or by
exacting social duties recourse was had to
drink rather than to proper and beautiful
things.
DR.. Howard urged the simplification Of
life and tax exemption for prohibitionists-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-31
KIDNAPPED AFTER WEDDING.
Alcxander's Bachelor Friends Bind and Gag
Him and Cover Him With Paste.


EsTPoRr, Me-, July 3O.-W. s. Alexander
is waiting impatiently for the next one Of
his bachelor friends to be married that he
may retaliate for the treatment he received
at his own wedding. At his wedding re-
oeption he was kidnapped, handcuffed,
ridden through town, imprisoned in two
watermelon crates and was literally wet
down and covered with paste en- route.
When he was finally released his dress
clothes were a mess OF -four paste.
Alexander has been leader in a set Of
practical jokcrs. who made life unhappy
Tor any bridegroom Of their crowd. While
the reception was in progress at the home of
the brides parents the conspirators hustled
Alexander suddenly to the kitchen, gagged
him, handcuffed him and tied his feet. Then
and put him in a dump cart. The cart was
driven all over town and -four rice and
water were thrown on him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-31
Observation-Disclosures
Recommended FOR nan orrams by Humbicd
City Magistrate.

Recommended FOR Han CRANE by Humbicd
CITY Magistrate.
The Sulllvans' breakfast was late yes-
terday morning. II isn't ever very early
on Sundays, but II was 10 late yesterday
that Mr.. Sullivan sent the maid to the kitchen
TO ascertain why.
"sure the cook says she had to 60 TO early
mass and you'll get your breakfast az soon
AZ she'll let you have it. reported Maggie
Is that insolenos or repartee?" asked
Mr.. Sullivan.
"It's what the cook told me-" said
Maggie. If there's anything moro you'd
like to know Of her, you'll maybe ask her
yourself"
Never mind, Maggie. III see to 1t,
said Mr. Sullivan.
The dining room door opened and Mrs
WEIGH came in. She hold a coffee pot In
one hand and an omelet in the other
The omelet wasn't In dish. Mrs. WEIGH,
otherwise Mary the cook, carried 1t after
the fashion OF q dish rag. Here's the
truck yez Is in hurry about" said Mary
chuoking the omelet on the table and
slamming down the coffee pot.
II don't quite like the way you servo It.
Knocked Mrs. WEIGH. 'an why shouldn't
yez?"
.rhe omelet is burned said Mr.. sulli-
van.
Burned, IL it? And 30 are me fingers.
burned them gettin' It out OF the pan for
yez. But II yez don't like It don't eat It,
an Yell go hungry the rest Of the day,
for never a bit more III cook this blessed
Sabbath
Mr.. Sullivan believed Mary meant what
she said, and started for the kitchen to see
what he could do for himself. But Mrs.
WEIGH blocked the way. Maggie was sent
to look for policeman. When she found
one, the premises at 3l4 West Fourteenth
street were held by Mary. A little later
the cook stood on the bridge In the Jeffer-
son Market court before Ma gistrate Wahle.
Mr.. Sullivan was the complainant. The
Ma gistrate looked him over.
Mr.. Sullivan" said he, you deserve
a niche in the Hall Of Fame. You are the
bravest man I ever saw. Yesterday
got down on my knees to my cook and
begged her not to 60. You have the
courage to appear against yours IN police
court"
Mrs. WEIGH was sentenced to serve the
city one day or ray one dollar. She paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-31
KISSED HIS BRIDE IN PUBLIC.
Young Man Arrested In MiddletOwn
Charged With Disgracins Army Uniform.

M1DpLErowN, N. Y. July 3O.-Charged
with dsgracing the United States army
uniform on the public streets, William
Babcock, n years Of age. was taken in
charge by q policeman here yesterday.
The charge is that while Babcock, accom-
panied by a young woman, was passing
through one OF the streets OF this city, he
stopped every little ways and Rugged and
kissed his companion, regardless Of the
presence Of many amused spectators.
When arraigned Babcock said that he and
the young woman had just been married
and that he couldn't control his feelings.
He also said that the army uniform had
belonged to a brother who had served in
couple were discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-31
THE ONLY GOLD MITTEN GIRL.
Keeps . Palmer Variety for Those Who'd
Mako Fraulein Into Frau.

Miss Yvonne Lamore. whose press agent
declares that she was born in Paris Of a
Spanish father and an Irish mother, arrived
yesterday from Hamburg aboard the Ham
burg American liner Blueoher. She was
on the passenger list az Frau but she de-
clared that she was over young TO marry
yet and would not marry even II she were
older. She will sing In vaudeville for Joe
Weber. She said, without prompting from
the press agent, that she was the only person
in vaudeville who wore real gold mittens
In winter. She speaks American with q
peculiar ish-Spanish- French English ac-
rant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-31
Century Plant Nearly Ready to Bloom.

ORANGE, N. j.. July 3o.-A century plant
on the lawn Of James NJ. Burr at 1os Pros
pect street, East Orange, is about ready to
blossom and is proving an interesting at
traction to passersby. The plant has
been in the possession Of Mr.. Burr's family
sist ed only OF the long green leaves, but
since II was set out on the lawn this spring
It has developed a huge stalk more than
twenty feet high and about three inches
in diameter. At the top OF this stalk the
buds are fast developing. and while no
blossoms are expected to appear shortly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-31
Found Joy in Her Dripping Robe.

AsBuRY PARK. N. j., July sO-There was
colored baptizing in Deal Lake this after
noon The candidate was Mary Butler.
When she started up from the lake after
the cleansing ceremony Miss Butler sang
as she climbed the steep bank in her drip
ping robe:
Lord, lift me up and let me stand
BY faith on Heavens sta bic land,
higher plane than have found.
Lord, plant my feet on higher ground
The baptism was witnessed by many
fashionable folk In canoes and launches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-31
New Catholic Church Dedicated.

Bishop Mcdonnell assisted by large
number Of priests from Brooklyn and other
Long Island parishes, dedicated the new
Church Of Our Lady OF Grace on Fishers
Island yesterday morning, The church
capacity OF 400. 1t is included in the
Brooklyn diocese. The celebration yes
terday was the first of its kind ever held
on the island. The Rev. Daniel j. Cheeky
celebrated the first mass there in small
frame building In 1894.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-31
No Evidence. Nothing Doing.

"While am on the bench you can't have
any one held without evidence, said Magis-
ttate Finn to Policeman Crozier, who ar
raigned Robert Cole, negro, in the West
Side court yesterday on q charge OF keep
ing q disorderly house.
Crozier asked that Cole be held while he
procured evidence. Magistrate Finn re-
fused.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-31
Horses Die in stable Fire.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. July 3o.-At I
o'clock this morning an incendiary fire
destroyed the livery stable Of Matthew g.
Moore Three stablemen barely escaped
with their lives. Six horses, ten carriages.
hay, harness, blankets, &c, were consumed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-31
Nearly $500 to start the sternlichts with.

Prosperity has come in such measure
to the three little Sternlichts at IS Lewis
street that past SORROWS are almost for
gotten, end they hold q proud position on
their block Three dollars was added to
the sum which has been sent to THE Sun
first told, and this, with amounts received
through other sources, brings the capital
OF the Sternlichts up to nearly $500. It
will be all needed to give Mrs. Sternlioht
and her boys now start against the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-31
Hat stores on Clinton street, withou
excer ton, display this pla lard:
SILK HATS RENTED TO PARrIIs.

To any one familiar with the Ghetto the
need OF such trafflc Is plain. Yiddish so
ciety Is full Of occasions where the silk hat
must be worn. And as the hat must shine
it's silk in the face Of all beholders at weddings
and funerals and solemn feasts and fasts.
no such travesty as the opera hat will pass
muster.
One Of the coolest places in town to spend
a hot day is the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art, although few seemed to be aware Of
it last week when the heat was at its height.
The new wing containing the hall Of mod
ern sculpture is the best spot In the building
for breeze and general comfort. for the
walls are very thick, the ceilings high. the
floor Of stone, and the statuary has q cool
ing effect on the eye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-31

ASut or WeNer OF neaNy weight Cudin-
pion Of something or other. Boxing is the
nng sport, Of course.
" course, also, it Is beneath the dignity
OF Fighting Bob Evans to be an official
spectator OF the nightly boxing bouts. 1t
u noticed aboard, however. that when the
men get out the gloves and 60 to boxing
ut Of a fine evening Fighting Bob is usually
on the bridge, where an Admiral should be
Tor the proper navigation of the ship. The
bridge looks down on the after deck. SO
does the Admiral. When bout is finished
With knot kout Rear Adniral Evans is
seen rubt ing his hands together as though
.1aso!TSoughly satisfied with the navigation
Next to athletics the jackies Of the
Maine are most interested just now in
the coming season Of target practise. So
a Ie the tackles on every one OF the other
ships, The men OF the Maine lay their
comparatively low showing in the last
Which they are frank to admit they don't
IKE. BY permission they have replaced
toose sights by special ones OF their own,
manufactured on board These look rather
jagged and disreputable, but they have
h ess ss and the sas bo e Sese e sy
n. sre spent playing ping-pong. which is
20 navy's term for sub-caliber practise.
The targets of the sub-caliber apparatus
re riddled with new holes. showing how
Mrd the gun crews have been working.
There will be one moro madsome day
On shore for those who have any money
any leave left. On Tuesday morning
Nose who still straggle on the Bowery will
e rounded Ip into the ships briggs and
he fleet will move north for work. Your
true sailor man Of Uncle Sam Is an expert
On Jumping ship" For every hour he
everstays HI, leave he ia punished by re-
iesa OF shoe leave for so many days.
put the maximum penalty is a month,
ND no one vill want any shore leave at
port Of destination in the next month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-31
Nan PatterSon'S Tour

The recent attack Nan Patterson, which preva-
lent throughout the country is abating.
Symptoms of convalescence appear in this
Nan is engaged for starring tour by theatrical firm
She is under contract for year. And the tour is threat
ened by killing frost-in spots, at least.
In Denver the leading manager Of vaudeville quoted
having made date for the girl has this to say Not
on your life Before Nan Patterson charged with the
murder of Caesar Young she ordinary $40 week
chorus girl. She is worth legitimate at
traction. She shall never appear in my house."
The manager has some pride in his house.
There is big difference between fame and nooriety
though the two frequently confused in minds The
public does not always distinguish.
AS this manager says, Nan Patterson legitimate
actress is worth her salary chorus girl and
Billing her a star does not increase her merit.
But in those play houses where money is the only OBJ
ect Nan Patterson will draw better audiences than the
most accomplished of the stage Curiosity will
open the pocketbooks Guaged by the box receipts Nan
will be counted
''Money talks
There are many right thinking people, however, who
tire of seeing this crude creature posing under the lime
light. In view of her modest subsistence would
much become her.
Nan Patterson's disappearance is long overdue.