davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-18
VIEWED BY THOUSANDS.
Remains of Father Senesac Now Ly.
 ing in St .Ann's Church.

AhS III h't s<hhh The remains of Father Senesao were removed from the rectory to the church at o'clock this after, noon. The procession included mem- bers of St Ann's society, the Children of Mary, the sisters and pupils of St Ann's parochial school, delegation from St Jean Baptiste society and a number of members of the parish not affiliated with any particular society There were several priests in attend ance, all of whom joined in reciting the Miserere. It was very impres. siye sight. The body will be in the church tonight, where it may be viewed by the public.
 Tomorrow morning a mass of re- quiem will be said for Father Sen esac at o'clock for the children. The solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at 10:30 o'clock. The St Jean Baptiste society will attend the funeral in a body and all the other French societies will either be pres ent in body or will be represented by delegations.
 A great profusion of beautiful floral decorations have been re- ceived, including a pillow from Dr Senesac of New Bedford marked "Uncle," and an anchor resting on a base of roses lettered Our Brother" from the family.
 The decorations at the rectory and church, which were put in position by the Curran Dry Goods Co, are very beautiful. An unusually large number of people viewed the remains last night and to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-18
WEDDING RINGS.

There Is nowhere In this part of the country a more complete stock of wedding rings than In our store and the purchase of a wedding ring from us Is an act that will cause great and lifelong satisfaction. We have all styles. fat. oval and If. fany. made by the best ring makers in the country. in 10 and IS karat gold. ranging Ia price from s2 up. wards. Engraving without extrz. Snss. The Lake 6 StrobeI Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-18
Two Instantly Killed.

South Norwalk. April iS-willia. n Schenk and James Farrell. hatters of Newark. \. l.. were instantly kille,l here al an early hour today. The men last night In company with Thoin- as Walker. boarded a freight train in Danbury hoping to get a ride to New York. The two men who were EiIlel were riding on a box car and wrrs. both struck In the head and kno-kssl from the car by the tunnel under the railroad depot In NorwaIk. The hci- les are in the uorgue in this town awaiting the action of Medical Ex- amInel Huntingdon sni word from relatives if any can be lozted- Walk er. who was intoxicated. was in a gondsIa car. sud was pIacei unsicr aeresf and Is held for a hearing in the Norwslk town court to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-18
FELT IN NEVADA.

New York, April 1S-At the offices of the St Louis & San Francisco rail road in this city message was re- ceived from the company's agent in Nevada saying that the earthquake shock was severely felt throughout Nevada and that all wires were thrown down west of Reno.
 At 1105 the Western Union receiy- ed report that serious fire is burn ing at Berkeley, where the state uni versity is located. The report came from Pinola, station 10 miles out of San Francisco, and the nearest point to the latter city which the coni- pany had been able to reach up to the time of this dispatch. Berkeley is between Pinola and San Francisco.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-18
San Francisco Practically Wiped Out By Upheaval of the Earth That Lasted for Fully Three Minutes.
Fires Burning All Over the City, and Water Service Out of Bus ne-An Wires Down Except One--The Seven Million Dollar City Hall is in People Who Were Not Killed Outright Fled From Their Homes at Early Dawn Terror SckenIhree Miles of Rail road Dropped Out of Sight Electricity and Gas Plants Out of Bus nes-No Light or Power Waterbury People There

earthquake is reported as having 0c- cured in the city of Sacramento as well as in San Francisco.
 The Union Pacific railway company report that all of their wires have gone down west of Ogden. The area covered by the earthquake seems to have covered several hundred miles.
 The Union Pacific wires are low working to Reno but have been de stroyed west of Winnamucka.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-18
HeRrin Estate.

There was hearing in the probate court this morning before Judge Lowe as to what property should be appraised to the estate of Mrs Mary Heffrin and what should be credited to that of her husband, Edward. who died some years ago. The hearing was continued.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-18
No Mis- take But
 Get a C|enWOOd.

It's the best advice any mother can give to the young people about to % to housekeeping. Glenwoods are sure bakers. they're economical on fuel~- labor saving in taking care of them and they last the longest. There arc scores of Gienwoods fin town. bought twenty years ago. that are giving flno service to-day. Over three thousand Glenwoods have been sold in Water bury. Every Glenwood owner is cn- thusiastic in recommending 1t.
 We're Keeping CIesws,d Priees Dsws. nsy'n
 the Lowest Is Waterbury.
 The new designs are particularly handsome. You can buy n Glenwoo1 Range as low as s22Jo. other prices are s25oo. s2I.0o 5000. $ss-J0. $500. S3I.50. 5000. s45oO. 5000. 5000. sG50o and upwards for hoscI and boarding house Glenwoods- Sure ly there's a price in this long list that will suit your Ideas.
 Asssher Carload sf Chssb.r ssiis This wsss.
 If you've hotel to furnish ccn,s here. We can supply right from stock A HUNDRED ROOM HOUSE. Can get right at 1t and finish up the work in very few days. That's the way we're equipped 10 do business.
  A cr,esd of Irss ssi Brsss Beds Lss, ws<t
 The new beds are opened up and on sale. We've priced them where you'll say fhey're bargains. They are bargains. Bargains that don't make you tired afterwards for fhey'e tho prettie-t. handsomest. lest finish<t and most stylish line of metal bel steads that we've ever put on sale.
 ne, Tkers's tks Pshsr Fx.ifus.
 One big rssom. hundred feet squaf>. filed to overfiowinr with the ci,oice<t selertiOns of up-to<lafe parior aut library furniture to be found any- where. No fanry prices
 THE STRING STOCKS ARE RITE FOR PICKING.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-18
The ccntaur Sails.

Pittsfeld. April 1s-The balloon Cenfaur successfully ascended at l230 today and Is sailing rapidly 10 the southeast.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-18
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Connecticui. Fair to- night and Thursday. fresh variable winds. shifting to southerly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-18
Died from Cancer.

Roase. April Is-Fstber Louis Mar tin. general of the Iesui;s. known ns the -Blsck Pope dsed today frv8 a career fi the ehe<t-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-18

The ner are light ordered some tine ago by the board of eldermea for Sylvan svenze vss installed to- f4y.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-18
WIRES DowN-NEws SCARCE.

Chicago. April is-The telegraPh companies here are entireiy without wires fo San Franri~r0 The Saers- menfo offire of the Western Union re ports 6 very heavy earthquake west Los Angeles reporfs having lost all wir-s at ssl3 a. m
 Considerable .dzusgs from fhe
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-20
AMONG THE CHURCHES.

The Padueah Presbytery composed Of
Or. Thos. Cummins and Rev. X. Z. c.
Lawson. Of Henderson, n.y., Rev.
Frank NJ. Hawely, Of Fulton. Ky,
and Geo. NJ. Order. of Marion, was
called to order Saturday night. the 7th,
by DIR. Cummins. The purpose ofEthe
meeting was 10 hear a sermon preached
by Mr.. Andres as a trial for ordination.
The text assigned was Rom. 8. 1884.
The sermon was received as satisfaeto-
~ by the Prcsbytery and they adjourn.
ed to meet at II O'Clock Sunday morn
ing to ordain him to preach the gospel
The sermon on Sunday morning was
preached by DIR. Cummins. His text
was Heb. ll-l. Faith is the substance
Of things hoped for, the evidence
Of things not seen. The ser.
mon was masterpiece Of choice die
ton and logic. The thoughts were
profound and made the hearers feel
the greatness Of true faith in Christ.
BY Faith the elders received a good re-
port, was the first thought presented.
The speaker demonstrated beyond the
question Of a doubt that the elders
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-20

The sermon at the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning was preached
on the subject Of Judging. The text
was taken from two passages Of Scrip
ture. Math. I'll, Judge not that ye be
not judged. and John 7:2i, Judge not
according to the appearance. but judge
righteous judgment. This presents
both sides Of the question. First the
negative and then the positive. judy
ing Is universal principle, which is
often misapplied. Il Is best to refrain
from judging brother, but when Il
becomes necessary we are not to Judge
according to the appearance. but we
are to judge righteous judgment. Rev.
Benjamin Andres addressed the united
congregations at the Baptist church
Sunday night, His subject was "Paul's
Guide to Strength. derived from the
18th verse in the 18th chapter of Cor.
Watch ye. stand fast In the faith. quit
you like men, be strong. Men II they
desire TO be strong must be on their
guard. This is the first point Of
strength. They must guard against
temptation. They must watch for the
coming Of the Judge Of all the earth.
Jesus Christ They must stand fast in
the faith. 70 stand Is the second point
Of strengy The strong man no, only
makes a I'd, but he stands fast.
The strong Christian stands fast in.the
faith Of our Lord Jesus Christ. The
point Of strength is courage. Quit you
like men. The world today needsImen
Of courage. Men like Joseph. Daniel
and Paul who had courage to battle
against the temptations and who re-
NAMED firm in their faith.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-20

aside the weights Of sin they are bet
ter prepared for the race in life.
God approves energy and industry but
demands righteousness Of conduct. In
business we are so prone to yield to
some sin for the sake of an apparent
gain. The professed Christian looks
awkward when handicapped by crowd
ed business methods. We should lay
aside these weights Of every day bust
ness life. Our first and best service
belongs TO and is due God. Neglect Of
duty impairs our usefulness in Christian
life and causes one TO be backward in
worship. THE sin that doth so easily
beset u.s." This is the sin Of unbelief.
Seems so easy for man to 20 astray.
1t is necessary to keep the eye con-
stantly fixed on God. The weakness
Of the flesh makes the believer suscept-
ible to the cunning craftiness Of Satan"
Rev. j. H. Butler filled the pulpit at
the Baptist church Sunday morning and
preached from the following text: Luke
1912. MARY has chosen that good
part which cannot be taken away from
her" The subject being ''The One
Thing Needful." was divided into four
thoughts Needful. Voluntary. Good
and Sure.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-20

mentioned in the 18th chapter Of He
brews had the true faith. They through
faith were enabled to understand the
things that are otherwise understandable
to the human mind. Faith is not blind
trust, but is the substance Of the
things hoped for. Substance is that
which stands under. or supports. This
faith upholds the christian. DR.. Cum
minis then applied these principles to
our faith in Christ and to the JOY and
satisfaction Of his christian hearers
proved .ha, anything else is not faith.
thereby refuting many anti-christian
theories. The sermon was enjoyed by
everyone who heard it. After the reg
ular sermon the candidate took the
vows Of the church and was ordained
and installed as pastor of the Marion
church. Rev. Hawely then in a very
eloquent and impressive speech deliv-
cred a charge to the pastor. This was
followed by a few practical remarks
by Rev. Lawson who spoke to the
people on the relation Of the people to
the pastor. The service was memo
rable one and those who attended were
greatly helped by this impressive GER
emony. The union service, which has
been conducted by the ministers Of the
city, was held at the Presbyterian
church Sunday night the sth, and the
sermon was preached by Rev. Il. Z. C..
Lawson. His text was Sam. 1880.
80 David preached over the Philistine
with sling and with a stone, and
smote the Philistine. and slew him;
but there was no sword in the hand Of
David" This sermon was full Of good
helpful thoughts. It brought to the
minds Of the hearers the way God
works through his servants as He
worked through the boy David. The
leading thoughts were the necessity OF
courage and the use Of the means nj
hand. The speaker impressed his aud.
fence with the great truths taught by
this incident in the history Of one Of
Gods children. In this manner Il !:
possible for the christian to overcome
all obstacles. The day was one Of
great blessing to the people who gath
cred there 20 worship God, and they
gladly welcome these men Of God tC
return.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-20
LITTLE RECORDS.
F. W. Mum. Dentist.

Wednesday.
Cash for produce. Gilliland & Kol-
tinsky.
A. c. Moore was in Carrsville this
week.
Mrs. Ada S. Lavender spent Wednes-
day at Sloan.
Dawson Water on tap at Haynes &
Taylor's Fountain.
Miss Willie Carloss spent Wednes-
day at Sloan.
J. w. Hudson, Of Salem, was in the
city Wednesday.
Try a shower bath at Burns q
Mcconnell.
Mrs. S. B. Holoman is III atLher
home.
S. S. Carrick. Of Oak Grove country,
is sick.
Woods & Orme carry everything
needed in the school room.
An infant, Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee:vick.
died last week.
John X. Daughtry. Of Uniontown,
was here Friday.
Just received a car OF lime.
llina & Cox.
Ross Giyens, Of Providence. was in
town Sunday.
Frank S. Lloyd. Of Fredonia. was
in the city Wednesday.
See our 10 cent china, il is nice.
Hicklin Bros.
L. 4. Guess, Of Tolu. was in the:.city
Monday.
Judge Landes. Of HopkinsviIle. Twas
in the city Tuesday.
Best prices for produce. GiIliland &
Koltinskey.
Mrs. c. r. Noggle went 10 Princeton
Sunday 10 see Miss Castleberry.
Mrs. J. W. Flynn is the guest Of
her mother. Mrs. ] 7. Pierce.
Collins q Caskets. prices rock bot
tom. Nana 4 Tucker
Mrs. J. NJ. Freeman has been NJ at
her home In this city, but is better
Mrs. J. S. Powell. Of Texas. Is the
guest Of her sister. Ms. X. ID. Dresch.
er.
Woods & Orme can furnishlE YOU
books. tablets. states and etc. Call and
see them
We are sorry to report that Miss
Ruby CAstlebcrry is no better.
Mrs. America Cross. Of Sturgr ia
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Vim. Wool
bridge. Of Starr.
sc Children's White slippers. sle s
10 ;. for Soc. Taylor & Canaan s..
Miss Matte Henry is visiting Mrs.
Kittingcr. In Evansville. this weck.
T.. T. Mcconnell. with Peoples Tele-
phone Co. was In the city this week.
Gopher bakes the best bread. fresh
bread. cream bread. salt-rising bread,
Pollard. the baker
Miss AnElyIa Johnson went TO
Princeton Sunday 10 see MIss Ruby
Castlebcrry.
Oscar Stephenson and family Of
sheridan, left Monday for Oklahoma
10 make their future home.
Try pound Of our Good-Checr
coffee. II not pleased your money hack.
Morris a Yates.
Dick Champion. prominent farmer
Of Lola, visited this office Wednesday.
Mr. L. T.. Jennings. Of Cnyneyillc.
was a caller at the REcoRp Office
Wednesday,
Woods 4 Orme have the largest tab.
lets and states that can be bought Tor
the money,
Miss Wayne Henry left Wednesday
for Dawson. where she will remain
several days.
Mrs. Lucy Farris and son. Frank. Of
Salem, left Wednesday Tor Dawson.
Reduced prices on slipper, and OK
fords. Taylor a Cannan's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Clifton left Tues
day for Dawson. where they will spend
several days.
Mr. Brissey. cashier Of the Dyeus
burg bank. was a caller at THE REcoRr
office Tuesday.
School books. tablets, pencils. etc.
Haynes & Taylor.
Miss Lake Farris left Wednesday
for Dawson, where she will spend sew
eral days.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-20

Buy the best meat from ]. w. Civ
ems & Son.
Miss Ina Koon left Wednesday for
her home at Frances.
Tom Cameron; of Mexico, was in
town Sunday afternoon.
zoe Lawn and Batistes for l2ic.
Taylor & Cannan's
W, F. Summerville, of Nation, was
in the city Monday.
Miss Hill, the trained nurse at Mrs.
T. II. Cochran's. left this week.
Ruchter Paint, best on earth 81 20
Per gallon. Num- & Tucker.
DR.. W. S. Kemp, Of Iron Hill. was
in town Saturday.
win Watkins, Of Mayfeld, was in
the city this week.
Call at Copher's for fresh groceries.
r. s. Maxwell left Tuesday for Ard
more, where he will remain two weeks.
1915 will buy you barrel of -four at
Hicklin Bros.
Mrs. X. II. Woods and daughters,
Misses Bessie and Fannie, are visiting
at Springfield, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ. Riggin, Of Mad
isohville, are the guests Of relatives
here.
Bring US your produce we are paying
the best prices. Morris and Yates.
Mrs. b. +. Gray and children left
Saturday for their home at TT. Worth,
Texas.
Woods & Orme are headquarters
for school books. tablets, states and
pencils.
Mrs. Frank Cash. OF Princeton, was
here Tuesday. She came down TO pack
Miss Castleberry's goods.
Try pound .of our mixed tea. only
30 cents, the finest in the city for ice
tea Morris & Yates.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Moore. Of Hop
kinsyille. are visiting relatives here
this week.
Mrs. Jimmie Rankin left Tuesday for
Louisville, where she will remain sew.
eral weeks.
Now is the time 10 get bargains in
clothing at Taylor q Cannan's.
Mrs. Berry Rich died at her home
Monday and was buried at Mt. Zion
Tuesday.
Morganfeld or Marion -four at 80
cents per sack at Hieklin Bros.
Mr.. c. S. Num- left Saturday for
Colorado. He and Mrs. Num- will
spend two weeks at Colorado Springs.
Cooks beer always on tap at the
Elkhorn Saloon. Hardin.
J. W. Blue went TO Morganfed TO
attend the funeral Of his aunt. Mrs.
Rachel Lynch.
You will find the best bread in town
at Morris a Yates.
Miss BERTHE Wigginton. Of Fredonia,
was the guest Of relatives here last
week.
K. Z. Haynes. Of Owensboro. was
quite III at Hotel Crittenden the first
Of the week.
It's no use 10 look Cor Straw Hat
for less money than you'll find at
Taylor a Cannans.
Prof. Evans. with a crowd Of "old
pupils. went to Crittenden Springs
Thursday on picnic.
We shave you while you wait.
Burns & Mcconnell.
Capt 7. II. Il. Haase and daughter.
Miss Blanche, were in Fredonia,
Wednesday.
Farmers. 20 10 Eskew Brothers for
your moving machines, oil and repairs,
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Whitney. Of
Water Valley, Miss, are visiting Mrs,
whitncy's parents, Mr.. and Mrs, r,
r. Dorr.
Sharp razors and clean towels,
Burns & Mcconnell
Grant Davidson visited the NJ {
Wright property. spoken Of last week
and found the vein Of spar to be all
that was reported.
Best sewing machines on arth-Ncv
Home Num- a Tucker.
Mrs. Up. Pierce and little daughter
Miriam. returned from Greenwich, ILL.,.
where she has been visiting hel
daughter. Mrs. J. W. Flynn.
We have just received the larges
and best selected stock Of guns evei
brought 10 Marion. Come and se'
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-20
Fresh candy at copher's.

Fresh candy at Copher's.
TT. Ainsworth was in Tolu Tuesday.
C. B. Hina went to Henderson,
Thursday, on business.
Fancy Silk Parasols at reduced pri-
ces. Taylor & Cannnan's
H. B. Bennett, of Dycusburg, was
here Tuesday.
P. X. Cooksey, of Dycusburg, was
in the city Tuesday.
School books and supplies at Haynes
& Taylor.
Mr.. White, of Carbonate, ILL.,, was
in the city Tuesday.
Milton Moore, Of Princeton, was in
town Saturday.
Six bars Big Deal soap for a quarter
at Copher's.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Witherspoon
are now living at Fulton, Ky.
S. 7. Moore, of Princeton, was IN
the city last week.
Cold and hot baths at Metz & Sed-
berry.
Mrs. Lon Johnson is the guest Of
Mrs. S. M. Jenkins.
Bring your butter and eggs to Co
pher. Best prices paid.
C. +. Weldon made a business trip to
Henderson, Thursday.
Get your bread at Copher's. Fresh
bread cooked every day.
John Tinsley, of Kuttawa, was in
the city Monday.
Car OF lime just received at Cochran
& Pickens.
W. b. Wilborn, Of Fords Ferry, was
in town Tuesday.
For fresh meat go to J. W. Giyens
e. Son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Clifton have
returned home, after spending several
weeks In Eastern Kentucky.
Best 81 whiskey on earth at the Elk.
horn Saloon. Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs Faxon Thomas, Of
Memphis, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Jas. l.. Travis,
Mrs. Marshall. of Columbus, Miss.
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Robt
Drescher.
Gasoline retails at Eskew Brother
shop at Wholesale price.
Archie Davidson returned Tuesda,
from visit to friends at Fords Ferr,
and Cave-in-Rock.
Hot or cold shower bath.
Burns & Mcconnell.
Chastain Haynes returned home Wed
nesday from New York. where he ha
been for the past three months.
D
Ed. j. l.. Paris left Thursday 70
Virginia, where he expects to remail
several weeks. He viii be engaged Il
preaching while absent.
Come and see our work.
Henry 4 Henry.
Henry Haynes returned Wednesda,
night from New York. where he ha
been under treatment. We are glad Z
say he come home much improved.
Geo. l.. Masters, one Of Evansville
best statesmen. was in the city Monday
Mr.. Masters stands high in Evansville
religiously and politically.
We have on hand a Chattanooga Dis
pillow also Avery Sulky pillow. whie
we will sell at a bargain.
Cochran & Pickens.
Notwithstanding the rain and mu
Claude Lamb. the popular clerk at Tay
Ior and Cannan's. made his usual sem
monthly visit to Rodney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dixon, Of Hendel
son. are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]
o. Dixon. Mr.. Dixon is the common
wealth's attorney for his district.
Miss Bena Hin left Monday morning
She will visit Henderson and Owen,
boro. and then go to Oklahoma Cit,
where she will spend the winter.
John Harpending happened to a yer
painful accident Sunday. He wa
wrestling and in some way broke h
right arm. II is hoped he will 500
recover.
After spending week with h
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. |. Num-
Maurie Num- left Sunday for Evan
willie. where he has a position with II
4. c. Johnson Paint Co.
The Cumberland Telephone Compau
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-20

Ed. J. r. Clark preaced in the grove
at Pleasant Hill church. two miles east
Of Marion. Sunday. July s. Text.
Wherefore seeing we are encompass
ed about with so great a cloud Of wit
neSses let US lay aside the sin that
doth so easily bcset US and let Us run
with patience the race that Is set be-
fore US etc" Heb. ~: - He said.
IF we live in doubts and fears and
dependency Il is our own fault. Fail
ure to look to God in faith causes
faint heartedness. Exercise Of lively
devoted faith keeps one in full assur.
anee. The testimony Of the departed
witnesses Is corroborated by the living
witnesses. Lay aside every weight
etc. implies an ability to doso. hence.
our duty. The aneients in preparing
for races wore weights so that in the
test with weights removed they would
be swifter. So when the sinners lay
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-20

Regular services at PRESBYTERIAN
church next Sunday. Sunday school at
$50. Preaching at II o'clock by the
pastor.