davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-30
At The SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
Monday Night Dec. 10th. One Of The
Best Companies Out Of
Cincinnati

On Monday evening, December the
tenth, Marion will be most fortunate
in having brought to her talent that Is
recognized by critics to be most art
istie. The program will appeal TO all,
old and young. even those who are not
music lovers and claim they do not
understand music for,
There is in souls a sympathy with
sounds,
And as the mind is pitched, the ear is
pleased
with melting air or martial, brisk or
grave;
Some chord In unison with what we
hear
Is touched within US, and the heart
replies" "
There is nothing on the program
heavy and fl only foi the musiea
artist, but Is carefully selected lot
Of gems and bids all who are eare-worr
to come, for such music washes ava,
from the soul the dust Of EVERYDAY
life.
The man that hath no music in hin
self
| Nor is not moved with concord o.
sweet sounds,
Is NJ for treasons, stratagems. an'
spoils.
The motions Of his spirit are dull a
night,
And his affections dark as Erabus;
Let no such man be trusted" "
This is the way Shakespeare in HI
Merchant Of Venice" stamps a mai
without appreciation for music.
The talent is brought from Cinein
natl and each one is an artist, bearinl
wide reputation. The concert Is give
under the auspices Of DR.. =. S. Still
well and Miss Lille Cook for the bene
AZ Of the sixth grade Of The Mario
Graded School.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-30
Mr.. RICHARD SHELBY
An Old And Respected Citizens Of The
Salem Valley Called Home

Mr.. Richard Shelby, one Of the Oldest
and best known citizens, Of Salem Val
ley, died at his home Thursday morning
November p. 1906.
He was born March 9th. 1884 in Liv-
ington county. He was married July
7th. 1852 to Miss Elvira Frayscr. He
has been a member Of the Christian
church since 1872.
He is survived by his wife and seven
children. DIR. T. r. Shelby, Of Prince
ton, S. L. Shelby, Mrs. W. B. Crich-
low, Misses Ella, Fannie, Willie. Shell
by. and Ms. Birdie Grissom, Of Salem.
The funeral services were conducted
by Elder Eldred. Of Princeton.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-30
MARRIAGE License

John W. Simpson to Miss Lou Pick
ering.
w r. Cannon to Miss Monte Parma.
7. W. Reynolds to Miss Minnie NJ
Woodland. -
Hugh witherspoon to Rosa E
Denny. -,
John Holdman to Annie Culley.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-30
Returns From Louisville

Captain Haase and John L. Har-
pendlng returned from Louisville Sun
day where they had gone TO attend a
stock holders and directors meeting Of
the Colorado oil. Land and Cattle CO.,
OF which they are officers. This company
owncs Q, go acres Of land In the oil dis
trict OF Park and Chaifc county, Col.
orado. You will find in same issue Of
his paper a clipping from the Daily
Mining Record, Of Denver, concerning
the properties owned by this COM
nany
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-30

Henry Haynes was ticket seller and
Mr.. Press Maxwell door keeper
Miss Daisy Sink, Of Rising Sun, Ind,
was stage manager, drill master and
promoter Of the County Fair. Some
Of the children called her Miss Zinc.
Misses Lille Cook. Jennie Potter
and Mr.. Percy Noggle, all did well.
Mr.. Noggle carried the part of Boss
Jones. He was Boss Of the Fair.
Yes, Bob Sayre was all right. He
took the part of typical boy and did
not have to act much TO do it.
Mrs. Dupuy looked well in glasses.
| 50
Carey Henry lost his whiskers too.
They were in demand.
Did you see Mrs. Switzerburgerl
She was well made up. Some one
asked Mrs. Sayre after il was all ovei
IL she talked dutch all the time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton had great
deal Of trouble with their children
OF course they lack experince.
The Bosting girls succeeded in get
ting their noses in the air. Miss Leaf
IA Wilborn had Miss Della Barnes dis
tanced though at that.
s.s
The drills and special songs were al
good. The greatest hit Of the SHOW
was the duet by Hazel Pollard ant
Dugan Ramage.
There were so many stage peopl
that the question was asked, iron
where is the audience TO GOMEZ"
-
The management returns thanks I
all those that helped in whatever way
, The help Of so large a number made
quite a success.
Mr.. ]. W. Blue was down for II
part Of Uncle Jake Sprueeby but di
not appear. The part was carried b
Prof Kee. He certainly looked I
Il was too bad that he had to lose h
whiskers before retirement but u
needs Of some Of the other playel
necessitated this drastic action ar
so Uncle Jake stepped aside and got
clean shave. However. his good VIII
Mrs. Dorr, would not recognize hi
afterwa-d.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-30
House and LOT for Sale.

One house and lot in Marion, corner
Of Depot and Walker streets. Com.
paratively new. ak bug rooms. four
porches. one hall. two good cis,erns
and good outbuildings, For terms ad.
dress ]. p. REED. Kuttawa, Ky. @-S
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-30
Card Of Thanks

We desire to thank our many friends
who 80 willingly came to our assistance s,.
when our house was destroyed by hIs. my.
Our constant prayers are ina uVu =
richest blessing may rest on alh
cillie ThomaH0n and wlie'
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-30

The cash receipts at the door were
$74.4O. The expenses amounted to
s34, which left $40. 40 to the good.
This is to be used for the benefit Of
the Presbyterian church.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-30
Administrators Notice

All persons having claims against
William II. Morse. deceased. will please
present same TO me by Dec: 18th, pro-
perly proven or they will be forever
barred. r. l.. MooRE,
Administrator.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-30
Gard Of Thanks

We wish TO thank the people Of Ma
rion for the Kindness shown us during
the illness and death Of our son.
Mr.. AND Mrs. HlNaAs,
Evansville. Ind.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-30
Notes of the Show

The County Fair was held at the
opera house Thursday night, Nov. 22.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-30

And were you not astonished at Mrs.
Wilson. Who would have thought III
She sailed around and was perfectly
at ease at all times and acted the part
to perfection. Did not forget a word
either and showed wonderful histrouie
ability. Mrs. Wilson took the part and
then walked to the lunch counter pre-
sided over by Miss Lake Farris and
took the cake.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-30

The star part was taken by Mrs. A.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-30

Will Clark was Hiram Green and
his bride Mrs. Efhe jenkins. She
played her part so well that one could al
most tell she had been a young bride at
one time. Peanuts popcorn and red Gran
berry water without sugar in Il was
in demand when this couple ap-
peared. Hiram had money to burn.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-30

All the special plays were intrOdue-
ed by Prof sparatti. Maurice suther-
land took this part. Introduced by
him Mrs. Noggle sang a song. Walter
Hutehen gave an exhibition Of fancy
paper tearing and Mrs. Trisler appear
ed as Madame Slenderpole with her
toes turned In. This is difficult feet.
The wild man from Borneo barked,
the Hickey Pokey man shouted,
Hickey pokey have eakey,
More you eatey more | makey."
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-30

Henry Haynes was ticket seller and
Mr.. Press Maxwell door keeper.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-30

The management returns thanks to
all those that helped in whatever way.
The help Of so large a number made Il
quite a success
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-30

Miss Daisy Sink, Of Rising Sun, Ind,
was stage manager, drill master and
promoter Of the County Fair. Some
Of the children called her Miss Zinc.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-30

There were so many stage people
that the question was asked, from
where is the audience TO GOMEZ"
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-23
500 Reward, 500.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased
TO learn that there is at least one dreaded
diseas Sc that science has been able to cure
IN an its gtages. and that is catarrh. Hail 8
Csatarrf Cure is the only positive cure now
S-noVTn to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease. requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
cure is taken internally. acting directly
,7r7on the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system, thereby destroying the foun-
dafior of the disease and giving the pa-
fierf strength by building up the conssi-
tuition and assisting nature in doing It's
work The proprietors have so mUch faith
in its curative powers that they offer One
Hundred dollars for any case that il fails
70 cure. Send for list of testimonials Al
dress r. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo O.
Sold by druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
tion-
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-23

colors in book we will send you free if
you write for it.
The presents are all right. We dis
tributed 4. .ooo, 900 presents in twelve
months. But it is the quality of Ariosa-
the fact that It is the greatest coffee value
in the world for the money, that makes
its sales for 81 years greater than the sales
of all other packaged coffees in the United
States combined. It is a blend of
Brazilian coffee of delicious flavor and
aroma. that increases the power and am
bition to work. We drink it ourselves
with the best coffee in the world to choose
from.
Don't buy loose coffee. You may be
sure that it collects the dust of the store
and freely absorbs impurities. You never
know where it comes from, where it has
been or how much it has been handled
There is nothing to identify it except the
price-no way to know positively that
you are actually receiving what you. pay
for-the grocer doesn t know for he has
to trust somebody who trusts somebody
else. Insist upon Arbuclzles', ',Ariosa Coffee
and if your grocer refuses to sell it to you
write to US.
By the original mothers process of
coating the bean patented by this firm,
the delightful flavor and aroma charac-
teristic of our skilled coffee blending and
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-23
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

Where a man can i've there he can
also live well.-Marcus Antonius.
If thou hast yesterday thy duty done
And thereby cleared firm footing for
today.
Whatever clouds make dark tomorrow's
chou shalt not miss thy solitary way.
After crosses and losses men grow
humber and wiser.-Franklin.
Every cup that holds a self-sacrifice
is a Holy grail.-Abbott.
Let knowledge grow from more to more,
But more of reverence in US dwell;
That mind and soul, according well.
May make one music as before,
But vaster-Anon.
When we turn away from some duty
or some fellow creature. saying that our
hearts are too sick and sore with some
great yearning of our own,we may often
sever the line on which a divine message
was coming to us.-Annie Keary.
May reach
That purest heaven-be to other souls
The cup of strength in some great
agony,
Beget the smiles that have no cruelty.
Be the sweet presence of a good difused; /;
So shall I join the choir invisible.
Whose music is the gladness Of the
Georpa rlfo+
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-23

The genuine comes in a sealed package
bearing the signature of Arbuckle Bros,
and contains one pound full weight.
Any reliable grocer can easily obtain it
but if yours is misguided enough to offer
an imitation or tries to substitute his
own loose grocery store coffee, send to
us direct.
Neither circumstances nor combina-
tions shall prevent your having gArbuckles'
Axiosa coffee If you want it. For your
convenience. if you cannot obtain it from
a nearby store, We will send ten full
pounds from our nearest depot, packed
IN a strong wood box, transportation paid
to your freight station. Price will be
$3.50. There viii be nothing more to
pay. You can send express or postal
money order. Price huctuates and is not
guaranteed for any period.
The coffee will come in the original
wrappers bearing the signature of Ar
buckle Bros. which entities you to pres
ents. Ten pounds mean ten signatures
to start with You don't have to sell
anything to get the presents-there is no
work for you to do; the presents are sim
ply given free for signatures. If your
friends save signatures for you that will
help. You get a choice Of nearly 100
nseful articles-all Of them illustrated in
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-23
RM1GIoUs THoUGHT.
Gems Cleaned From the Teachings of
All Denominations.

Gems Cleaned From the Teachings of
All Denominations.
Life holds no higher joy than the
daily exercise of ones talents. Hap
piness Is not in owning; it is in get
ting and giving.-Rev DR.. Newell
Dwight Hills, ongregationalist,
Brooklyn.
THE UNSEEN.
The power to realize the unseen is
as truly a part of our human nature as
our instinct for right. which we call
conscience.-Rev. /. J. Van Ness, Bap-
tist. Nashville. Tenn.
WORK OF CULTURE.
Culture. in a word. brings more of
the man, most of the man. into play
and puts his maximum into work and
gets the maximumin real values out
of that Work.-Rabbi Leon Harrison,
st. Louis.
A HARD PROBLEM.
To save this world is q. hard prob
lem, the hardest, perhaps, that God
ever undertook to solve, but not too
God. All things are possible with him.
Rev. A. r. Holderly, Presbyterian.
Atlanta, Ga
DIVINE SERVICE
The true divine service is-What? Not
the worship of God, as we ordinarily
think OF it: not the PROSTATE knee. the
uplifted eye, the cIasped hands Of de-
votion: not observance of ritual, stately
or simple; not plant of penitence or
not hearing OF sermons; not even the
mystery ana the sweetness of the re-
allied presence IN the blessed eucharist.
All these have sheir place. their value,
their benedictorE power. all are trust,
familiar preciots means Of grace to US,
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-23
BY WILLIAM t. ELLIS.


~NcE every three months the
course of Sunday school les
sons pauses to take back
ward look. The traveller up
the mountain side enjoys fhe
scenery bit by Bit but If ne
is wise he viii stop frequently to get
vision of all the scene that lies behind
him. The life Of Jesus especially re
pays frequent reviews Always there
are new ways of looking at those three
crowded years which form by far the
larger part Of his biography.
The Hero of these writings is ap-
preaching the crisis in his experience
The lessons of late have shown Jesus
with his face set toward Jerusalem. The
shadow OF the cross has fallen upon his
spirit His life is straitened and he is
trying to crowd into the feeting days a
true Interpretation Of his message and
mission.
FROM Mountain to Mountain.
The section of the biography treated
during the past three months, began on
the Mount Of Beatitudes, where the Ser
mon on the Mount was delivered, and
ended on the Mount of TRANSPORTATION.
Between these lay q valley that often
was very dark for the soul Of Jesus.
Gentle. tencer, sensitive and loving as
he was, enemies we're no joy to him.
Yet during this time his foes increased
and plots thickened on every hand. The
ewes that looked upon him were increas-
4ngly suspicious and hostile His own
great popularity began to wane. Many
who had been his followers deserted him
when they found the cost that they
must pay for discipleship. No mortal
ever was tried as Jesus was tried during
these days.
The pertinent question is, How did he
bear himself Witha12 The real proving
of San Francisco has been its heroic at
a since the aGTfhH11EH and TFe.
Did Jesus show any sign OF fear at the
appearance Of his formidable foes
Could the opposition. bitter, malignant
and ceaseiess. of the powerful phari-
see, swerve him from his course2 Did
the loss of followers throw him into
panic2 Was he frightened from his
destination by the 1oreknoWledg OF the
fate that awaited him? In a word, die
Jesus play the man when put to the
test7
Humanity is interested in the an
gwer to that question, because upon
this Man It has pinned its faith. He is
tts accepted exempiar. It's noblesi
ambition Is to walk in his footsteps
Millions Of lives have as their most
earnest endeavor the effort to conform
to his likeness
Even as the questions are asked they
are answered. We know that Jesus
did as aforetime not one jot of his
teachings did he abate or soften down
Instead. h e seemed to speak forth with
more distinctness and vehemence
against the sins Of the pharisees. He
fairly taunted them to their teeth anC
de7ed them to do their worst. Never g
spark Of fear dwelt within his breast
His works and his words were con
tinued as before, except that they in
creased in volume and significance.
Working Wonders.
Many mighty works were wrough
BY Jesus during the months that
elapsed between the Sermon on tn,
Mount and the TRANSPORTATION Hi
greatest miracles were performed dur
ing this period. except only the raising
Of Lazerus some time later. For tn
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-23

care. 1t strengthened his heart. It
perhaps made clear to him some things
that might have been mysterious. More
over, it assured the disciples of ultt-
mate victory. As the transfgured Christ
betokened the conquering Christ, so the
lives that He still transhgures foretell
the day when all the world viii be
made over in newness by the progress
of his gospel.
The Man Of Sorrows is yet to see Of
the travail of his soul and be satisfied.
His mission and his passion still await
complete fulhllment and the truth for
the day is that the Christian church is
more Loyalty doing his will than ever
before in her twenty centuries of ex-
istence.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-23

and are still hot with wrath against
the churches and the creeds that have
oppressed them, those who are really at
liberty. forgetting these things which
are behind, are pressing forward. For
them there are already a new heaven
and a new earth. Old things have pass
ed away.-Rev. George Bachelor, Uni
tartan, Boston.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-23

A glamor of romance has invested
Eliot and his work. The average read
er thinks 1t picturesque to have been
preacher to the noble red man. But
in real life the Indian was not always
noble He was often q british and
Eliot meant toilsome days and weary
nights He had to ride from his home
in Roxbury to Natick in all kinds of
weather, often being unable to change
his rain soaked raiment for a day at a
time. His labor was mostly with in
dividual Indians. and he knew all the
disappointm ents that fall to the lot of
those who try to uplift the ignorant
and vicious. Withal. he had compare
lively little support from his home
church and his fellow ministers.
All the while that he was perform
ing his famous mission to the Indians,
John Eliot was filing the duties of a
pastor Of large congregation.
Among the pioneers and creators
John Eliot's name stands high. He
was a pathfinder. His it was to create
a literature. He reduced the Indian
tongue to print and his Indian Bible
treasures of libraries. What it means
to learn a new language first of all.
without aid of grammar or dictionary
and then to put it into written form,
only those VINO nave SLuGl6Q the SUD-
ject can understand.
The great John Eliot was a friend of
the little children. He never rode to
the Indian settlement without carrying
some trife especially to the boys and
girls. His big human heart gave him
standing for his work as a missionary.
Tolerant beyond his times. which
were those of the burning of witches,
Eliot held familiar and friendly inter
course with the famous Jesuit mis-
sionary. The two men were similar in
their aims and character, and their
fellowship appears to have been real
and delightful.
.'N1ugwump" is a word from Eliot's
Indian Bible. 1t meant .'big CHIEF
and was applied to such characters as
Moses, Joshua, David, etc.
The name applied to Eliot.s con
verts was praying Indians The
Christian communities which he estab b.
lished at Natick and elsewhere were
called by everybody, praying towns
That is, religion was looked upon as
synonymous with prayer. No Indiar
was counted a Christian unless he waf
q man of prayer. Prayer was a char
acteristic of the converted.
''since the death of St Paul. said
Edward Everett, "a nobler a truer {
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-23

roasting IS preserved to you intact wher-
ever you may be-and it is not to be
compared with crude and primitive
methods on a small scale. It is best to
grind at home as used, warming slightly
to develop flavor and make it grind
easily.
Address our nearest Office. Box Dept.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-23

Rev. F. B. Meyer will retire from
the pastorate of Christ church. Lon
don. in May, 1907. and will thereafter
devote himself to Free Church council
evangelism.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-23

Poland Puritans' is the name given
to new sect in Poland who are en-
deayoring to establish q faith without
saints or ceremony.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-23
NEWS AND NOTES.

The seventh national convention of
the Luther League Of America will
be held in Canton, Ohio, October 80.
81 and November /.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-23

A movement among the leading
Catholics of America is taking shape
to organize an association for Cath
olic young men. modelled to some ex-
tent upon the Young Mems Christian
association.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-23

One thousand volunteers have gone
to foreign mission fields during the
past four years, under the direction
of the student volunteer movement.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-23

Disciples of Dowie from Australia
who Travelled to Zion City and have
since been disiIlusionized are now re-
turning to that far-off continent.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-23

1t enriches the blood.
strengthens the nerves.
makes every organ Of the
body strong and healthy.
a great spring tonic.
HOLSTERS Rocky N1oun-
tain Tea. IS cents. Tea
or Tablets.
GATI1N DRUG COMPANY,
z02 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-23
~ WIII.IAM T. EII.IS

John Eliot was a plain preacher
with the soul of an altruist. He cared
for the gospel and ne cared for men,
In day when preachers gave them
selves to theological controversy he
gave himself to practical service of the
despised Indians about Boston. The
result Is that while the very names of
the doctrinal wranglers of his time are
forgotten by the world he has a place
secure in history
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-23
warmer spirit than John Eliot never

After forty years Of arduous toll
John Eliot's life came to an end in
1880. As a result Of his labors he had
blished six churches Of baptized
Indians in New England, and eighteen
assemblies Of catechumens processing
the name OF Christ. twenty-four In
dian preachers were at work among
their own people and four English
ministers who preached the gospel in
the Indian tongue
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-23
In the Religious World
What the Church Folks Are Thinking
About and Doing. ReHgIOUS NegUy
From EVe1yWhere.

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON AM
The International Sunday School Lesson
for June a is, A Quarterly Review,
The Golden Text is, Never Man
Spake Like This Man John z: 40.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-23

Terse Comments Upon the Uniform
Prayer-meeting Topic of the Young
Peoples Societies, Christian En-
deavor, Baptist Young Peoples
Union, Epworth League, etc, for
June "a, John Eliot. and Missions
Among the Indians" Tim. 2:1-13.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-23

Rev. John Watson, D. D.. we'll
known as Ian Maclarne." !" is to reside
in Pittsburg next year. where he win
lecture at the Western Theological
seminary and preach in one of the
leading churches in the vicinity.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-23

The PennsyIvania 7. NJ. C. A. has
established sixty miners associations
for the benefit of the million emil
grants who go to that state yearly to
work in the coal mines. 10 per cent.
of whom are young men.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-23
ARBUCKLE BROTHER

Il Water Street, New York City.
100 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, IL.
Liberty Avenue and Wood Street. Pittsburgh, Pa.
421 South Seventh Street. st. Louis, No.