davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-05
T0lU.

Bro. Rowe, OF Cave In Rock. was
here Saturday on his way to Liberty
Grove TO fill his appointment there
He returned home Monday.
From a reliable source we learn
that there is the largest acreage OF
wheat and the best per centage OF a
crop for this time Of the year ever
known In the United States.
Cold drinks at d. w. Stones.
Walter Funkhouser Is about ready
for business In his new blacksmith
shop.
FEE. Hoover aud ]. +. Jones re-
port a great improvement they have
made on the Bell washing machine.
Speaking Of fine horses, w. F..
Dowell has a colt sired by the big
Tolu horse, six months old, which he
refused $50 for. It's AdAisy.
The river is rising aud will probs.
bly, come six to ten feet more.
Wake up and take the Record.
The paper is offered you reasonable
d. w. Stone.
Uncle Tom Wright says he has
the finest colt at ten days Of age he
ever saw. says 800 would not buy
IL. It'sA Tolu colt and that means
the best going.
MeQuer, the timer Of +. town,vAs
In Tolu Monday.
Forrest Harris has purchased tho
Chas. Taylor store Of J. J. Thomas
and will move II on the corner next
TO the Cheap Cash Store soon.
Flour has taken a "drap.'
Mrs. Harry Stone IL reported no
no better ut this writing.
ia. Mime; went % Marion Mon.
day.
Mrs. Menimsn aud daughters, Of
Illinois, attended sunday School
here sunday,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-05
PINEY.

After ssyeral weeks absence, ! will
try 20 give you the news Of our little
town.
Sunday school A. Enon every Sun.
DAY afternoon at2.sl o'clock.
Gvv. Kemr aud family, Of Iron
Hilj. visited Feed BroWu aud family
Saturday.
There has been some corr planted
m this section.
Dave Woods caught some nice flsh
out % Underwater last week.
Ben ppuuau, u Iron Hill, ~.
here Saturday.
County Jldge rowety IL moving
back to bis farm IN this community,
Abe Vaughn, 81 Blackiord, las
moved In the touse recently vacated
by Jack Felker aud will operate Ben
Marrows saw aud grist mill.
Mrs. Dan Babb IL on the sick lisi
this week,
We are glad TO note that Miss
Maggie 1owery, who has been quite
sick for several weeks, is fast r..
covering.
Gsbe Towery made his regular
trip 20 Plney Sunday.
George BAbb aud wife aud Delmer
Babb and wife visited at Art Babb's
Sunday.
John Ford aud Bed Marrow deliv-
cred tobacco at Marion Saturday.
Jim ri,herington went 10 Marion
Monday on business.
Rev. Calvert, Of sturgis, will
preach ., Exon the second Sunday
night In this mouth.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-05

Now tha, house cleaning /, pro.
stessios, dou't tau O. cal, aud see
the nice line u Carpets AZ ls,0.ss.
80 aud s. cents per yatd; Mating 10.
l6'l, cav aud . cents per yard.
Rugs all prices, carpet Paper, Lace
Curtains, Swiss Curtains, Window
Shades, etc, At lowest cash prices.
G. B. LLOYD, Ftedonia, Ky.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-05
Miss Browning Re elected,

/. may be pleasing 10 number. Of
our readers 10 know that the Board
OF Trustees for the Evansville school.
IN slee,ing their teachers lAs, Mon.
dag Tor the ensuing year, re elected
lhA. ever popular teacher hailins
from our little city, Miss Alice
Browning As principal Of depart.
ment vOfk.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-05
ALBERT F. CR|DER
DIRECTS INVESTIGATION
IN ARKANSAS
OF Geological survey TO En-.
anime Water Resources
Gaining Prominence.

Washington. April gg-An invest.
CATION u the geology aud water r..
sources 81 what IL technically known
as the embayment. or low, watery
area Of Arkansas, north u the Arb.
ansAs river, IL 10 be made during the
summer under tho auspices Of the
Geological Survey by A. p. Order.
assisted by l.. W. stephens. Of IN.
survey.
The Investigation will include .
detailed examination of the geology
and water resources and a study
q tho ply Biography, history aud the
cause, date aud effects Of the earth.
quAkes 10 which the region has
been subject. Data Of many kind.
ulll b. collected In regard e. wells.
springs and underground waters tn
general.
II appears that the surface water.
AId water In shallow wells over large
areas In this section IL not good Tor
domestic purposes, aud contrary 10
the theory 81 scientist. that malaria
y doe % mosquitoes. persons In THE
region believe that malaria il caused
by drinking the surface waters. and
10 proof Of this point out that where
the water supply comes from deep
wells there is comparative free tom
from malaria,
The waters will b. Analyled aud
careful records kept Of their lngfe.
dlents.
Mt. order. native u Crittenden
county In the Western Kentucky
mining district, has been with the
United states Geological Survey
corps Tor several years aud ha. msr-
tied Que OF mote promotions.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-05
Notice to Present Claims.

All persons having claims against
the Cnl''nden County Republican
Committee for service a. prim.r,
election officers, houses for hOldinu
election or any expenses incurred
On account Of said primay election
held April l. 1905, will please pro.
sent their claims At once.
T. ArcHIsoN FRAZER
Treasurer.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-05

You vii find U, O. Hughes, ID,
tombstone man, 81 The sam. old
stand on corner opposite school
building.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-05

The best line % Dtes. go,d.
Waistinss, Ginghams, ETC.. aud
running" G. d. LLOYD,
ffedonia, Ky.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-05

Hats ! straS aud al others. Full
line OF Summer Underwear aud
Hosiery, Suspenders aud Neck Wear.
&. II. LLOYD, Rredonla. Ky.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19

ing night Of tile season, owing To the
sudden Illness Of the actor engaged u
Play tile part, with so grenL u success
that ne has played the part ever since.
Nl'iipnt being tedious. the autloltYic-l
tpr lets the audience know that
Wy |Wo principal characters Mr.. Ernm-
wen assumes are IN fact twin brothers.
lMot'sli theS are unknown 10 each other.
lile SUBSEQUENT complications, which
would ne hppelessly Intricate without thin
hihoWiedse, bncornss clear by tho aid ofs
", ana the tanglcd love affairs OF The
Two men heeome intensely interesting.
plot, Historical In fact, to capture
Wasi'llhelon Is simply. inseniously and
enecl9eS wrought into tnG drama, Tho
h,llehlpl 10 captnie by one brother and
lne enort teton Tho plot by tlio other
ailord me start the opportunity for
strong play on both Sides As Isar-
llngton, the Rgitlsh captain, MIR. Bran
Msii y = 'tasillns gallant and Il. swilgger-
" nel9 ana u aeieneeless lady-ki!ier.
~ rtelalns, the Continental lieutenant,
y !; bfam~ell Is u different manin voice
aiip manner, ana is Tie sturdy noble
ih,hned patriot 10 The life. 81 5FG
~ large cast VIII include cathnrjne
n Hlil formerly with THE Christian
mi'9 ~, sWePl glrlisil charm makes her
~, iaHll heroine; Lucia iitlSford i. d..
s 49, tgeov foSale 1'haSer, Geo, NJ De-
fSIe' JRmes Mexican, and many others.
,l Rose eoglllan in Diplomacy.
Ihe story o. Diplomacy which Miss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19

p. H r.
Rose Goglan will present In an extra
Ordinary revival With Howard Kyle. Who
las been engaged ~ play Henri Beau
5clerc, at the Academy next Saturday,
matinee nnd night I III conceded to be
one Of tho most exciting and powerful
ever tontrlved by thesgrcat French dra-
amHtst, sardou. tIts primo motive us
the jealousy Of II woman scorned, who
takes II base revenge on q gallant Eng
slish army captain and 4 his y Weet heart,
Dora. TEe sco,iied woman Countess
Xicka, IS In the i3ay Of 7 ne ltllsslhil GOV
elnment to which she transmits from
limo to time secrct informant on concern
ing the British Foreign office, Taking
advantage OF her Intimacy Win the
Young min, she steuls from his dispatch
box ID priceless Official document ana
sends 1t To her sllneriorS AZ ~. l'etersr
burg, al the same time MANAGING 70
throw the blame forstlle theft upon her
rival, Dora. a t ,irstS Ticke' . plans seem
to attain complete success. 10 nal NUS
band aud wife are partrd by the stls-
plcipn that Ioorn l,ns betrayed ller NUS
tband AaHy of reckoning comes for
IicBa when .Jnlian's brothcr. Henri, un.
Ilertakes the taak Of Discovering ahe rev.
eulprit Several clues rasnt to- the foi'-
eigIi countess AZ the one VINO has wfeck : !
Cd tho happincsf ~ tieS YOU ng lcni',,ie,,
and finally Henri proves coneln siYeiN I'M
slle visited Juliar's private itpn ftments
ard Instructed the document Whersuloi
The young couple are felinll ga
Miss Coglal's II present reyiyal OF b l2iplot ]
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19

&
mac ". forms one Of the most interest.
Ing dramatic events OF the seas son. u
her! support will appear y Lynn Pratt
Louise Muldener, Mortimer II. Weldon,
Eleanor Walburg. Suzanne Santje, Cecil
livingstone, George II. Lindeman, r. G.
Thomas and Henry Austin.
"El Captain sousa's spectacular mil
$tary opera will occupy the stage at the
Bijou for the flrsth half Of this week. The
Olympia Musical Comedy Company which
will be at tho BiJou all the week. 1T is
claimed, is prepared to give a splendid
presentation OF 4Sousa S rolIcking operate
comedy. a great deal Of lnoneyis said
to have been expended upon this .El
Captain" production by Messrs. Sea-
mans & Machette, but the fame of both
!sousa and this Particular opera Justified
the outlay. 7 e{s
Alfred KlcIn wrote the llbretto Of TEL
ana ludicrous. mirth-proVokng situations
and the music, which Sousa composed
for it, gave him q still higher place In
unpopular esteem of the music loving
public than lie already held7as tic March
King, and In the hands Iof DO Wolff
Hopper and Edna Wallace Hopper, I'll
Captain" proved one OF the biggest comic
opera winners the country had known
since the days Of ''ErIninieY and the
Pauline Hall, LILLIAN Russell, and one
or two other Of Che brilliant stellar comic
opera lights. Do Wolff Hopper was an
ideal Captain, his towering frame and
strident voice Just -,,,o The character
called for. His petite companion, Edna
was equally as effective as the
little sweetheart, and the contrast be-s'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19

the same ratio All the eharacter!stics
OF her work that have butt M for Miss
aiaser sllcil IN enduring popularity with
me PUBLIC, are accumulated IN tiis pres
shliton Willie she brings out all that
is loyable. admirable, and truly "royalp
IN the character Of Mary Tudor she dis
covers to the audience ii most impetuous,
droll, tantallaing and absolutely
feminine compound Before tie end Of
me lrst act Of her performance IN IA
Aladcap Princess eyen tho carefully
shielded hearts OF the critics were, III is
sand, AT her feet land she has been re-
peatins that achievement 1T every sub,
seanent performances.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
"A Madcap Princess"

For such an artist as Lulu CHASER to
admit that the role she Is portraying in
the new comic opera, "a Madeap PrIn.
cess" mamely that Of the wilful Princess
Mary. sister Of Henry VIII Is tic one OF
al others most after her own heart, IS
tantamount TO saying that an unique rev
elation in Characterization. and truly de-
lighnni comedy Is iH'storr Tor the the
Y ligoers IN this city when she appears
nj the Academy next Tuesday night
Inasmuci az her latesr vehicle affords
4 MiHs GiAser more songa than pteplDus
cperas. success has waited Upon her IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
Nance O'Neil.

The American ,ragedienne. Miss Nance
K O'Seil. direct from ilcr enormous Boston.
SUCCESS will be The attraction mt tho
Academy OF Music on Tomorrow night
In "5lagda." Miss ONc! has been Won
3denulls endowed by nature added 10.
which She has been thoroughly schoolcd
In the art Of acting. Tor which all credit
IS due TO Mckee Rankin, 1t was Mr.
Rankin vino discovered Nance O'Nell IN
California and who has developed her
innate ability intoihnt Of afiniancd ac-
tress He has trained her in the manlpu-
lation Of her voice with the result that
II has become q marvellous instrument
with which she plays upon her auditor
at Will. An essay could he written upon
tho power OF The human voice ts cXem-
plilied by Miss oNeil. IL Is Of great
range and wonderful tinltre, Cor the
most part It Is Of even tone, well nodu-
lated. but when strong feelings assert
themselves IT takes on almost a
masculine tone, IL is Of such q
heavy contralto quality lptonation
and infection are Well nigh PER-
feet Every word is given ia true
value and meaning But Mr.. Rankin's
2 instruction did not stop at the voice.
Gestures and facial play are essentials
not 70 be overlooked. To convey the
thought of an author, 10 fully interpret
4 his meaning, the voice iE not all, though
i can convey much by infection, by In.
tonation. by incubation OF by firmness
Of. tone. There Is the play Of the feat
uresp which tells of the emotions by
which he mind Is for the being swayed:
there are the gestures. the shrugs, the
= pose of body ard head which emphasize
these emotions. All these arts Of tho
stage have been mastered hy tbs actress,
thanks 10 the thoropehness Of her master
who was trained in the days wben acting
Was IA profession, not merely "A means Of
Y livelihood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
Bramwell in Captain Barring

Rhe attraction at the Academy for
"Wednesday and Thnrsday. with Thurs
~ lhavnee, villa he Henri Gressitrs
american play "Gapt,ln Darlington
the action Of Whiolt takes place during
the Revolutionary War, Tho star VIII.
liam Rfamwell, Is considered one d New
Yorka best actors, having played there
.e%flnnsssSely for The past three years in
q wide range Of parts which eSempnnoa
lis uaaenlable talent and versatility. In
ials Play be viii assmneEthe eilree prln-
F,pti roles Fielding and HARRINGTON, and
{.isp 'tens'5l Wa8iington, an addItinnnl
role he Yas obliged to play on TIC ons,,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
Where Grip RACES.

Something like - 100 whissey prescriptions
were written for --;t5izers Dc Charlotte. n, c;.
during the month OF February. They were evil
Montgomery Advertiser t9iaes&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
u I, z+zbST2AzTT 1Y5 Jaa 4HlQNHRD KYLE
AT THE ACADEMY.

Monday nIsht-Nance O'NeiI as "Maeda."
cap Princess !.
Wednesday and Thursday with Thurs
day matlnee-WIiiiam Rran,well as
captain Darlington
Saturday. matinee ard night-Rose cogh.
Ian and Howard Kyle In Diplomacy"
AT THE Bll0U.
The Olympia Musical COMEDY Company,
in 81 Captain, Monday, Tuesday, and
Wednesday,; and "The Telephone
Girl, Thursday. Friday, and Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19

tween the giganticsnnd grotesaue pseudo
warrior and the dainty spirit Who loved
him, was q sight which all who witnessed
the original production remembered.
These two prominent roles win be taken
by Mr.. Edward Eagleton and Miss I1ottic
Kendall, respectively. In the Olympic
Musical Comedy Company's production
to morrow night. large cast is
necessary for a Y proper presentation OF
sousa's famous masterpiece, hence the
entire coteriessiot olympian players will
BIO fittinglytrepres.nted .e.y III fs3$s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
The Telephone Girl"

1.-THE Telephone Girl" will follow .'ll
Captain IT is as light an irrIdescent
$as u soap bubble being a delightful string
of jingilng pretty tunes ana witty 1ests.
IT takes the audiences laughing muscles
from start to finish, and at the same
plot, however, never grow 30 heavy as
ITO interfere with the rapdity Of the ac-s
tlon, forSit trips along as lightly as a.
child. It's bright. clean, wit and rapid
%reparteeE of clever tests, Its abundance Of
ludlcrous situations. and It's splendid col
lection Of delightful musical numbers,
form Il combination Of music, beauty
and friyolity. s % t5
"The Telephone Girl" will be the BILL
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. M
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-28

The New York Historical society was
100 wears old on November 20 and an
ANONYMOUS gift of $500, 600, just re-
ceived, places it in position where it
AN progress in it's work in a more sat
isfactory manner than before. Few peo-
pie know that this society possesses one
Of the finest art galleries in America,
and a collection of Egyptian antiquities
which Miss Amelia B. Edwards pro-
nounced as the finest outside of Egypt
and surprising them in some lines.
The most unusual wedding ceremony
ever performed in the county took
place in little St. Alphonse church in
New Munster Wis. when Miss Rose
Voss and Joseph Kerkman were united
in marriage. Before they entered the
church they were forced to pass between
a band of eight men armed with shot
guns who kept up a continual fire as
the wedding party passed into the
church. The strange ceremony was IN
keeping with an old custom which is
still practiced in old Munster. Germany.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-28

titled the holder to receive such {
that the redemption of such a stamp
trading stamp, coupon or other like
device so given is to be part of the
transaction or to sell or exchange any
trading stamp. stamp, coupon or 9TH
er like device to aid such sale or ex-
change, as aforesaid and providing q
penalty therefor.
House bill No. 129 (Act So, to pro-
tect vested fishing rights.
Senate bill No. 123 (Act SD, to amend
Sections 127S-9-S0-S1-2, 1886 and S21S
r. L.. relating to income tax
TANTALUS PARK.
Senate bill No. 102 (Act $50, relating
to personal and property taxes amend
ing Sections 1888, 1895, 1908, 1904, 1850
1886, 1243, 1245, 1247, 1850, 1853, 1886. 1854
1865, 1866, 1867 and 1869 of Chapter 9S of
the Revised Laws of Hawaii, repeating
Sections 1911 and 1929 thereof, and add
ing two new sections thereto, Sections
1215A, and 1215B.
Senate bill No. 102 (Act S9), relating
to personal and property taxes
Senate bill No. 90 (Act go, fixing the
qualifications of and providing for an
examination of official reporters of the
First Circuit Court
Senate bill No. 127 (Act 80 to amend
Chapter 157, Revised Laws, relating to
corporations.
House bill No. POI (Act 92), to amend
Section 1884 of the Revised Laws.
Senate bill No. 1873 (Act 93), to pro-
vide funds for the maintenance of
counties (passed over governors veto).
House bill No. 149 (Act 9D, to repeal
Sections 1873 and 1874, of the Revised
Laws of Hawaii.
House bill No 203 (Act $50, to amend
Sections 1890, 1901 and 1908 of Chapter
1873 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii,
relating to summary proceedings to re-
cover possession of land, and adding a
new section thereto to be known as
Section 2097A.
House bill No. SO (Act 9e), prohibit
ing certain government officers prac-
ticing law or acting as attorneys or
counsellors at law, during their term
of office.
House bill No. POI (Act go, entitled
An Act making appropriations for the
departmental use of the Territory of
Hawaii except as to the item for I'm
Fifth Circuit Court to June 80, 1904,
$780," which I have vetoed.
House bill No. 1S9 (Act 9S), to amend
and re-enact Sections 1924, 1925 of the
Revised Laws of Hawaii, relating to
foreign corporations
Senate bill No. IA (Act 99), entitled
An Act providing for the construction
Of roads through and from public
ands open for settlement
Senate bill No. 40 (Act 1000, entitled |
Relating to the bonds of public Off |
,ials.
Senate bill No. AZ (Act 10D, to amend |
Section 1905 of the Revised Laws of |
Hawaii relating to the taxation of BIZ |
,yc}es and adding a new section to be |
lnown as Section 1205A.
Senate bill No. 100 (Act 1922. entitled |
An Act to establish tax on gifts, etc. |
Senate bill No s (Act 1881 to declare
ertain lands as public parks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-28
THE POCKET VETO.

The following is the list of pocket
| vetoes" for the session just ended.
| These are bills which passed both
| houses but did not receive the gov
ernor's signature before the session
| ended 1t seems to be a question as
| to whether any of them can still be
signed:
Senate bill No an act to amend
| sections 2407, 2423, 2424 and 2509 of the
Revised Laws of Hawaii.
Senate bill No. 10 to repeal sections
J 1419 to 1929 both inclusive, and sections
i 1885 and 1896 of the Revised Laws of
Hawaii, relating to the manufacture
and sale of intoxicating liquors.
Senate bill No. As. providing licenses.
Senate bill No 116 relating to land
| boundary marks.
Senate bill No. III to allow visitors
| to the leper settlement at any time
under restrictions and to provide a
comfortable visiting room to accom-
mOdate the same.
Senate bill No. 135 to provide for the
protection of the public from automo-
biles, and other motor vehicles.
House bill No. 126 to amend section
| 1177 of the Revised Laws relating to
| the appointment of a Registrar of
Public Accounts.
House bill No. 147 to amend chapter
| 116 of the Revised Laws relating to
attorneys. by adding to said chapter a
new section to be known as section
| 1703A
House bill No 1876 to authorize the
| appointment of a commission to COM
pile and revise the laws of the Terri
| tory of Hawaii relative to taxation.
House bill No. 205 authorizing rail-
road companies to operate their rail-
roads by motive power other than
steam.
House bill No. 30 for the relief of
c. NJ Kai.
House bill No. 21S to amend sections
5 and Z of Act Is of the extra session
of the legislature of the Territory of
Hawaii, 1908, session laws of 1905, en-
| titled AN Act making special appro-
priations for the use of the govern
| ment of the Territory of Hawaii during
| the two years which will end with the
thirtieth day of June, A. D. 1885, ap-
proved the 18th day of July. A. d. 1908
Joint Resolution re Catholic Mission
Incorporation.
Joint Resolution re naming Execu-
tive building as Iolani Hale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-28
JAIL FOR HONOLULU.

Senate bill 100 CAct 42), to amend sec
ton 991 Revised Laws.
House bill "a (Act 43). to amend sec
ton 1884 Revised Laws relating to the
widows election of dover.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-21
Found Paste Gems.

DULUTH, Mimi, July 21.-The Du
lutn police ran up against a rather
peculiar thing this morning. William
Stevenson and Charles Robinson were
arrested as suspicious characters. A
first search revealed nothing, but in
running over their clothing more care
fully, Captain Resche discovered a
wad sewed in a garment, which, when
opened, disclosed a very pretty blue
diamond, which a jeweler later valued
at Colorado Springs, are lost on
man yielded tnirty-two more stones,
but wnen the jeweler looked at them
he pronounced them all of the paste
variety. The men are being held
pending an investigation as to whether
they have been trying to swindle any
one here or elsewhere.