davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-17

Ice cream soda. Woods 4 Orme.
X. j. Morris dentist. Once over
Marion Bank.
Arbuckles coffee l5c per package
at Hicklin Bros
f. W Num-, dentist. suite , and 4,
Press Building
Go TO E-kew Bros. to have your
rubber tire work done
Thos Cameron left Monday for
Mexico.
Morgau6eld -four at Gilberts at
the best price OF course.
Crawford Hughes visited friends
ia Salem last Sunday.
Crown -four at 55c per sack or
~ % per barrel at Hicklin Bros.
Mrs. Ada Hughes visited in the
Chapel Hill vicinity last week.
Mr.. l.. l.. Hughes attended ser
vices here at the Cumberland church
sunday
We mean it-Back goes your mon
ey II NlNOL doesn't help you.
Woons 4 ORNE
Miss Sallie Woods left Tuesday for
a visit to Mrs A. F Order at Jack
son, Miss.
Miss Grace Ainsworth who visited
IN salem for the past week has re-
turned home.
Mr.. T. I. Charles. OF Brazil,
Teun.. l. the guest Of I. F New
cont aud family this week.
Mrs. +. W Loving has gone tC
Paducah to spend several weeks be
fore returning home t. Denver Colo.
Mr., j : Henry vent To FREEDOM
/ IA Monday TO yistt her daughters
Mr.. Ira Bennett, aud Mrs Gran
Busg
For good. clean, smooth shave
~ 10 the Palace Barber shop. op
posite the post Office.
MErZ X SEDBERRY
Misses Addic Thoma, aud Mimi,
Hoover visited the family of Rev
Miller in Princeton several days las
week
Mr. and Mr.. Bell Ray. of Harris
on. Ark. we're the guests of hi
brothers, Will, aud James Ray, las
week
Late Lloyd. son of Frank Lloyd
left thi, week for Hoxie, Kan, 4
work with his father who l. nov
I living there.
pr Il. J. Morri, says it was
bum Cbomb) boquet which the anar
chist threw at King Alphonso an
his Queen.
Eskew Bros. have added to thel
machine shop a new rubber tire ma
chine aud are handling the famou
. Fire Stone rubber
Next week, Magazine Section vii
contain .he first insta.lment oi 'Ih
White Company by Conan Doyle
. The Professor OF the Lion anu ho'
nerve won the day Uncle Jo
. Canaan at 20. Beet Sugar Grow
ing and other good I'ems.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-17

Ice cream soda. Woods 4 Orme.
Corn, hay. oats and bran. hearin.
X. j. Morris dentist. Office over
Marion Back.
Furnished rooms to rent, Mrs.
Nina Howerton.
+. W. Num-. dentist, suite 3 and 4,
Press Building.
Miss Inez Price is visiting friends
in Morganfeld this week
Phone your orders to Hearin for
hrst-class groceries. No. %.
j. W. Blue j. attending court at
Princeton this week.
FOR SALE--Ten screen doors
bargain. Call at Pass office.
Telephone T. c. Grissom for corn,
hay, and bran. Phone 26l.
The largest and best lot Of hay in
Crittenden county at Hearin's.
Miss Helen Gresham, Of Eddyyille
is the guest of Miss Jesse Glenn this
week.
Mrs John G. Asher and children
left Saturday for Mississippi to visit
her old home.
J. ID. Scott and wife. OF Alys.
Okla, are visiting the family of Sha-
Ion Elder
Mrs. d. c. Roberts of Chicago i,
expected in Marion this week to visit
Mrs. IL II Sayre.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. t. Lamb and
children OF Clay. visited relative,
here the first of the week.
will sell you groceries cheap a
any merchan, in Marion. Give me
call. j II. PORTER
Mrs. Jake Farris aud son. Jake Jr
of salem, were in the city last weeI
the guests Of Ms. Ellen Croft
Mrs. Mary Long left last week 70
a short visit to her daughter, Mr.,
X. y. Foster near Nicksburg.
We mean it Back goes your mon
ev # NINOL doesn't help YOU.
WOODS X ORME.
+. W. Billart left sunday for
visit Ia his old home, Oakland City
Iud. He will be absent several days
stephen g. Hunter and wife, o
S,ke,ton. Mo-. are in the city III
guest, of his sister. Mrs +. J. Hay
ward
FOR RENT:-A new six roor
residence, $40 per month. For fur
Their particulars see Mrs. j. F. Lloyd
Marion, Ky.
Mr.. Chas. Moore and son, sHuntt
will leave Tuesday for visit to he
old home at Sikeston, Mo. The
will be absent several weeks.
DR.. Geo. W. Stone, graduate opt
clan. Glasses scientifically fitted
Office at Stewards photograph ga
lcrv, Marion, Ky. It
Mrs. :. NJ. jenkins, of Marion, Re
turned home last Saturday after visi
ing friends in EddyvilIe for fe
davs Ivan County Times.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-17
X. j Morris. dentist

IL. - Hottls, dcbtlhl
Ice cream soda. Wood, Il Orme.
Cash paid for country meat, lard
aud eggs. J II PoRTEa.
Dr.W.T Daughtrcy va, ia Evans
willie Friday
F. W. Mum, dentist. suite 3 aud :,
Press Building.
Who reduced the price Of Houry
Gilbert Of course.
Walter Burns and family visited
"a Carrsyille vicinity sunday.
All rubber tire work guaranteed
by Eskew Bros.
u Il. keyil, of Dawson. spen, "a
turday aud sunday in the city
See Hieklin Bros. ) aud Toe coun.
ter. IL will surprise you.
Miss Iva Hicklin and Fred Camp
bell spent sunday in Hampton.
J Trace Hardin. of Livingston
county. was in the city last week
} u. Simpson and y. H. farris,
o. salem. were IN the city Monday.
Wanted TO scll an almost new up
night piano a bargain Call at Pres
ohcc
Nr and Mr.. Charlie Christensen
OF sullivan. visited Mr.. Wm Gil
a.t week
", mean i,-BacA goes your mon
e, \INoL doesn't help YOU.
Woops Il OsNE.
NJ John Montgomery. Of Prov
d.a.s d, visiting hi. sister Mr.. j
b Kew.
lam Morse and Lenworth Lemon
Of lron Hill, attended services IN Ma
r.a sunday
NI., Fronuie Elder. Of the HarrI
Nl ltc.dc vicinity attended churcI
90 hr city sunday.
Zoo 90 the Sanitary shop. Clea
"Te.. 'lr each customer.
METz Il SEpUENsY
Nr aud Mr.. J. j. Martin, of SUI
N''1. were the guest, of J. /. Pick
'N and family sunday
Have your old buggy made new b
painting and By putting on me-
''oer tire, at Eskew Bros.
Dr " T. Daughtrey aud wi'
'a' several day in Evansville las
e'. rr'urnlng home Sunday.
We mean Back goes your moi
u VINO. doesn't help you.
WOODS 4 O1ME
- ''''er Robert Jenkins spent se,
'N' no Plducah last week yisl
" ' -rndmother, Nh, Mar Jer
az '.' ''>idence Of Geo. Cruz
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-04
Avoid the Mountains.

you never saw cat bathing in
the sea. You never saw a tramp in a
mountainous country. Each spectacle
is of equal rarity"
The speaker, a geologist, smiled.
81 know what | am talking about.
he said. In quest OF geological
truths have Travelled the country
over many times, and I have yet to
find tramp among the mountains.
Tramps avoid mountains as they
avoid soap.
Hence New Hampshire, Vermont.
and the other mountainous states are
singularly free from petty thieving
and from all such troubles as hobos
cause. And hence, in those states,
1t is never necessary to lock the doors
or the windows.
"Tramps avoid mountainous dis
tricts because the walking is all uphill
there and because the farms are few
and far between. A fertile and fiat
country with the roads good and the
farms close together suits the tramp"
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-04
SAD LIFE FOR TOT
ILLNESS LEFT LITTLE ONE WITH.
OUT A VOICE.
Hospital Pet Able to Breathe Only
Through Wire Screen In Her Throat
-"Hopeful View" Of Case Taken
by the Specialist.

As the head nurse made her round
OF the private ward OF city hospita
she had pretty little girl in tow
not over years old. with dark ring
lets and brown eyes, plump and
healthy looking and very nicely
dressed.
A convalescent patient beckoned to
the child. She came readily, shook
hands and let herself be kissed and
| caressed like other children. The pa.
tient asked her playful questions and
| noticing that she answered only with
smiles. put it down to shyness.
"A little patient?" he asked.
Yes. she's been with us some time,
and guess she'll be here good
while yet" the nurse replied. Then,
turning to the child, she cooed. Who's
spoiled pet?"
The little thing spread out her
hands and made a courtesy with a
beaming smile, The pantomime
plainly meant Il am
And who spoils you7" the nurse
went on.
With coy wriggle the child
stretched out her arm and her tiny
forefinger pointed to the nurse.
Cant she speak," asked the con
valescent in whisper.
Not a word said the nurse.
Don't YOU see the plate in her
throat?'
Sure enough. a little above the
breast-bone there was blackened
wrinkled patch amid the white skin
and in the middle of it there was
metal ring framing a fine wire gauze
screen a little more than half an inch
in diameter. The ribbons at her neck
half hid it,
"She breathes through that" said
the nurse, "the upper part of the air
Passage is completely closed"
And will she never be able to
speak?" asked the conyalescent.
I'm afraid not" said the nurse.
ITS bad case"
When the specialist who knows all
about 1t was asked what the child's
chances were. he said:
81 think the nurse exaggerates.
Women like to take the sentimental
view. 1t was a diphtheria case. and |
think the chances are excellent that
the trachea-the air passage. you
know-will be dilated and will resume
its normal functions. That is what
occurs in vast number OF cases"
But if not, might she grow up that
way. never able to speak, and breath
ing through that metal thing-become
a woman and grow old?"
The specialist hesitated a little.
"Oh. we'll" said he lin a large
number of cases we restore every
thing to the normal condition in the
course Of year or so, and then, you
Ilnow-well, you know they're very
liable to pneumonia, breathing that
way through an artificial opening"
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-04
A Terrible Price for Fame.

An engineer named Knorr. a Ger
man who has become a naturalized
Russian, built four of the great
bridges on the Trans-Siberlan railway
including the big Yenisei and Obi
bridges. which cost. respectively
$4,000, 900 and 100000. They were
great engineering feats and brought
him international fame in his profes-
sion.
He had five daughters, who were
famous in Russia for their beauty,
and whom he loved dearly. Just after
his first great bridge was completed,
one of them died; and as each of his
three succeeding bridges was built.
another died. There seemed to be a
fatality in II.
He would not build a fifth bridge
and now all his fame and wealth are
worth nothing to him, for he has new
er recovered from the shock OF losing
his dearly-loved children.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-04
"A PHOTOGRAPHIC OPPORTUNITY"

Presents itself at this our duh sea-
son, and here it is. Limit February
20. One dozen cabinet cabinets and
one enlarged portrait for 5000
Either of these are worth the price
so you get TWO for ONE at the pic
ture shop of Dean & Forty on Fifth
street, if you come before February
90.
p. S.-These enlarged portraits
are made by us from the original neg
atiyes. and are equal in all respects
to direct photographs and must not
be confounded with cheap crayon or
so-called pastel work, and their pop
ularity with our patrons is proef of
their worth.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-04
Sold by Candle.

The letting of an acre of land has
Just been sold near Bridgwater ENG
by the burning of half an inch OF can
die, the last bidder before the flame
died out being the purchaser. The
land was left four centuries ago for
church purposes, the testator direct
Ing that the letting should be sold
every twenty-one years by the burn
'as of the candle. and the quaint
process has been observed periodical.
ly ever since.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-04
GEN. BELL AGAIN.

Denver. Feb. Especial. )-Ad
tutant General Bell is said to have
told Governor Adams that he would
resign If he would be allowed to
name his successor.
Bell is said to favor Captain D.
w. Strickland of B troop as his sue
cessor. and Rice w. Means. county
judge of Adams county. as the in
spector general. However, Cover
nor Adams will not be likely to al
low Bell that privilege.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-04
Many Are Insured.

An expert statistician figures that
there are to-day some 5,0O0,GO0 of
adult males (that is, one out of every
three) in this country who carry life
insurance, outside of the fraternsl or
ders and the like, There were, at
the end of last year nearly 100000
policies in force. There are only a
little more than twice as many adult
males to-day as there were forty years
ago.-World's Work
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-04
When Eamlne Stake.

Do you notice occasionally that the
nerve Examinations in the gastric
walls OF your stomach stimulated by
the accumulated secretions of the
gastric glands. send irritations to the
spinal cord per pneumo-gastric nervs3
II so, do not be alarmed; you are
merely hungry unscientitically
hungry.-Puck.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-04
Gold and Corn.

Gold is often much talked about as
the basis OF wealth. Yet all the gold in
America-the greatest hoard Of tho
yellow metal ever gathered in any
country-could not buy one years har-
vest OF our corn and wheat. To buy
one seasons wheat crop would take all
the gold mined in this country in six
Yeas.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-04
Birds Fore,eII Storms.

Birds are endowed with a remark
able instinct, they never fail to return
home long before it rains or storm
approaches. The common sparrow
comes first. From his nest he chirps
warnings to his feathered brethren of
larger species than his own.-Ex-
change.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-04
rnr.ador Proves Nerve.

obeying the instinct of self-preser-
walton, a toreador named Monterito.
at Montlucon, Spain, leaped over the
barrier of the bull ring to escape
savage bull. and at once cut his throat
with a razor, as he knew he would be
called a coward.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-04
Giues LIN Bruce EARN.

Robert Moffatt is about to give up
Midneek farm, Westerkirk, Dumfries.
Scotland The farm was originally
granted to Thomas Moffatt by Robert
Bruce in 1902. In 1870 the Monats
sold it to the duke of Buccleuch, but
continued as tenants to this day.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-04
Bird, Wonderful Flight.

In one unbroken nocturnal hight
the European bird known as the
northern bluethroat has been proved
to travel from Central Africa to the
German ocean, a distance Of 1000
miles, making the journey in nine
hours.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-04
earbarou. Custom. Of Old.

In England the old-time cure for
smallpox and measles was sound
thrashing. There are English people
still living who were treated for
measles in their infancy by frequent
whippings by their parents. In town
records in many parts Of England may
be seen such entries as this from
Huntingdon: ITO whipping two wom-
en- that had the smallpox. pence"
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-04
Baby camels for Pets.

Baby camels are great pets IN South
Africa and are nursed and tended and
even carried about by their attend
ants. The very young camel is an
awkward creature, with a long neck
and uncertain legs. During the first
few months they weigh no more than
an ordinary dog.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-04
"Klck the Bucket"

The ancient method of execution
by hanging. when bucket was
kicked from underneath the eulprit,
and left him suspended, gave rise to
the expression. kick the bucket
which means to die.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-04
Bury War Material.

The people of the Caucasus are said
to be conoealing imported arms by
burying them in collins, with the us
ual funeral ceremonies, the police not
noticing that the death rate is rather
higher than usual.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-04
Diminishing Scale.

Grandma had an open hearth
Eauipped with crane and spit
And there she turned her banquets out
For kings and princes fit.
Mother had coolSstove big
10 satisfy your wish,
And Stella feeds the inner man
Upon a chafing dish.
And so we think. II this keeps up,
toothsome mess to hatch,
The generation yet to come
Wnl cook upon match.
-McLandburgh Wilson.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-04
plant Eurnlahes Ink.

The ink plant of New Granada is
curiosity. The juice of it can be used
as ink without any preparat on. Al
arst the writing is red, but after
few 1t changes to black
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-04
Enouqh's a Plenty.

Man wants but little here below
And though he fumes and frets,
Man wants but little here below,
And that is all he gets.
Philadelphia Record
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-04
s95B8Es3

1t is worth more than song If
you have worked for it. If you
would be sure it is your own. get a
perfect abstract of title certified by
the Mesa County Abstract Co. 55s
Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-04
Nearly all the trains are runnini
behinds time this week.

The firm OF dourley-Platt are
placing the fixtures in their new un-
dertalxing parlors on Fifth street in
the new Grand Valley National Bank
addition. The rooms will be fitted
with strictly modern improvements
and the suite of parlors will compare
favorably with those of the largest
undertaking establishments in the
state.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-04

At Vorbeck's music store they are
Offering Smith & Barnes pianos at
greatly reduced prices.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-04

1t is hard to convince some people
that cheap estimate on a plumb
ing Job does not mean economy when
the quality of the materials is sac
rivced to make the estimate low. A
good enduring job at the lowest price
Tor reliable work is the true way to
save money. Why not let us give
you an estimate on a Trustworthy
job?
GARRISON & FLETCHER,
Plumbers and Steam Filters.
lZf-9 S. Fifth ST., Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-04
specialist hesitated a little.

"oh. well" said he, lin large
number of cases we restore every
thing to the normal condition in the
course Of a year or so, and then, you
know-well, you know they're very
liable TO pneumonia, breathing that
way through an artificial opening"
The Washington times., 1905-09-24
ON THE MILLIONAIRE.

AS a rule the millionaire is a man.
Occasionally, however. il happens that
he IS a woman.
When he IS woman sometimes IL Is
harder for the tax collector 10 corner
him than IL would have been had he
remained a man.
1t is nice to be a millionaire-much
nicer than to peg along on pork and
beans.
If you are a millionaire you can wear
a buttonhole bouquet every day without
all the neighbors making remarks
about il.
You can marry your daughter into the
nobility and no questions asked
You can keep a dog kennel and twen-
ty-five ehauffeurs, with automobiles TO
match
You can wear a pair of low-necked
shoes in season and out Of season with
out taking the advice of anybody.
There are few things about which a
millionaire should be careful.
of the heather with shirt waists and
four-in-hand neckties he should see that
they are of the proper style and pattern
A heather IS extremely sensitive as
TO the cut of his garments.
To be a millionaire once is great, but
ii is a great deal greater to be mil
lionaire many times over. You can then
give your fellow eountrymen whole
gobs OF education In return ne viii
gladly increase his gas bin and burn the
midnight OIL In this way things are
evened ND.
Some people do not appreciate the mil
lionaire. They are blind 10 his inter-
ests. They seem TO think he ought to
divide his pile with them They do not
realize how hard it would be for the
millionaire to return TO the hog and
hominy that nouriShed his Childhood
days. This is an unfeeling world
The millionaire is Z neceSSity-a prime
roast beef necessity. If il were not for
him no calm and collected trust could
come stealing over the land enfoiding
I'm its embrace the dealer in barbesi virt.
AID tobacco.
IL is good 70 be a millionaire Mich
better than TO depend on your wife's re-
lationS for your bread and butter auA
blackberry jam.-Chicago News.
The Washington times., 1905-09-24

seems to be the favorite brides bouquet
White orchids, mingled with lilies OF
the valley, are smart flowers for this
bouquet, but white roses are also worn
A pretty feature in a smart brides
maids costume is the pillow mufr of
white flowers and maidenhair ferns.
mounted upon chiffon or velvet. These
floral muffS-which may be Of any color,
with ferns-are newer and smarter than
the usual bouquet carried by the brides
maid.
The material Of the going-away gown
depends upon the direction OF the we'd
ding journey. Cloth. henrietta. and pom
gee silks of different weights are all
good materials of which to make the
going-away gown, and there Is quite a
fancy for pongees, which comes IN love
ly colors and qualities
The gown Illustration In figure Is
made of heavy pongee in any of the
smart colors becoming to the bride
snch as blue, dark green, plum or gar
net Natural pongee color, too. Is smart.
II made OF cloth or henrietta, the short
Eton jacket shown IN figure z will
maize Il good substitute for the long,
loose wrap shown with the suit.
The skirt is a full. plain circular. II
trimming is desired, il may be put on in
a shaped fold, trimmed with straps and
buttons at the bottom, or by bias folds
in parallel rows.
The coat IS loosely fitted 10 the figure,
following its lines more closely IN the
back than in front
A coat Of this style is very useful IN
travelling, but where one fancies short
coat the one In figure E is a good style.
The collar may be faced with a differ
ent material but, except for the trim
ming on the sleeve. the little garment is
severely plain. II just reaches TO the top
Of the belt and shows at the neck as
does the loose coat-something OF the
lace chemisette in the gown. The bows
on the front OF the loose coat may be
OF velvet, taffeta or pungee.
The afternoon gown illustrated in
figure c Is simple practical afternoon
gown. and is made so that the bolero
which forms a part OF 1t Will give a
good effect no matter how thin the
figure OF the wearer may be-
The gown is fitted by means OF pleats,
stitched inYisibIy from bust TO hip and
becoming narrow and tapering at the
waist line. The release Of these pleats Mt
the hip makes the skirt OF the gown
very full As will be seen, IL is long all
around, with a slight trail in the back.
The gown shown IN figure D might be
made of any OF the pompadoured louis
ines and chiffon satins now in vogue, or
OF thin silk, or crepes.
The Washington times., 1905-09-24

SONS and outlined by fall of lace.
This is quite narrow at the top. but in
ereases In width toward the bottom.
turning back into the lace nounce which
trims the train
The brides veil is cut so as 10 be
small at the head and TO fall In graceful
folds. On the coiffure 1t Is gracefully
caught up by orange blossoms. and the
border OF the veil is edged with narrow
lace The veil OF white tulle is still the
favorite. and it is within the means of
all classes of brides
To accommodate the fashion of the
day the brides white satin slippers and
siiken hose are both embroidered in
orange blossoms, and these dainty SYM
Dolic flowers furnish the decorative
scheme for all the embroidery upon the
underwear worn with the wedding
gown.
The brides sleeves are of the three
quarter length, so that her gloves are
long, and she carries the regulation
shower bouquet. which. up to this time.
The Washington times., 1905-09-24
q leaving the neck open in a small

and leaving the neck open in small
point.
To one side OF the front the lace sur
plice is caught up by spray OF orange
blossoms and from here a fall OF lace
hangs TO the skirt. where it appears
continuation OF a lace ruffie which
outlines each side of the front panel
OF the skirt
The small sleeves are slightly pufYed
at the top and lace motifs are let in
the fitted lower portion. This terminates
just below the elbow in a frfil OF lace.
The gown is made with a very long
train built upon a foamy foundation
skirt which clinss at the top and Is
billow OF lace and fiuffiness at the bot
TOM The satin hangs In long glistening
folds. unrelieved by any trimming ex-
cept around the bottom of the skirt,
where deep lounce OF diaphanous lace
Is caught up in scallops by means OF
clusters Of orange blossoms.
The front OF the gown consists of a
panel richly embroidered in orange bios
The Washington times., 1905-09-24

A parson ends many pleasant engage
ments-
Truth and a woman's. age are not on
speaking terms.
Just as the average man reaches for
fame his pipe goes out.
Women have no little troubles; they
are all big, overgrown ones
No. CordeIia. the mint julep isn't
coined ct the Government mint.
An old bachelor says that all perfect
women are deaf. dumb. and blind.
1t is easier to tell others now 20 make
money than Il is to do It yourself
But few men who attend strictly TO
their own business die from overWOrk
Many a man looks heaYenward only
when he Is anxious TO get line on the
weather.
The wife of man who parts his hair
in the middle IS reasonably sure 10 be
the better twC-thirds OF the combine
Chicago News