davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-03-14
HAVE RIGHT TO
Victory for Union Party in Cumberland
Presbyterian Church by Decision Of
Indiana Judge.

Evansville, Ind, Mar 9.-Judge
Gilchrist, Of Vanderburgh superior
court, rendered a decision in the
Presbyterian church union controver-
sy today, in which the unionist win
an overwhelming victory.
The decision was two cases, one
from Washington Ind, in which the
anti-unionist sue for possession o
church property, the other from Vim
cennes, Ind. in which the unionist
ask for injunction to prevent the an
ti-nnionists from interfering with
their possession Of property.
The issue turned upon the legality
Of union and constitutional right Of
the two Presbyterian churches to en-.
ter into the union. In an elaborate
decision the Judge recounts the his
tory Of the many Presbyterian unions
in the past 200 years, and decided
that such Uniform action amounts to
an adherent constitutional right to
form any union that In conformity
with their own law.
This he decided has been done in
every particular in these two cases.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-03-14
Livingston County News.

Mrs. H. V. McChesney, little
daughter, Ann Elizabeth, and Miss
Edna Presnell, OF Frankfort, arrived
Saturday night for visit to rela.
tives and friends. Miss Presnel
and little Miss McChesney are both
confined to their room with the
mumps, but expect to be out in a
few days.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
H.. E. Worton, Of Hampton, are
congratulating them on the arrival
of a son March 2.
Mrs. j. r. Brinson is seriously
i'll at her home here? Her mother,
Mrs. Cooper, from Caseyville, KY.
has been with her since Friday.-
Livingston Echo.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-03-14
LOGAN COUNTY BOY
Is Awarded The Rhodes Scholarship.
Winchester Stuart, Of 0Wenshoro,
One Of the Contestants
WILL LEAVE FOR LONDON IN OCTOBER.

Lexington, KY, March, IN. +.
Woodrow, Of Logan county, was t.
day awarded the Rhodes scholarship
emitting him to three years course
in Oxford university, England. The
other contestants were W. S. Hamll-
ton, of Brandenburg, representing
the State college; G. W. Campbell,
Of Lexington, representing Ken
lucky university, and Winchester
Stuart, of Owensbore, representing
Central university.
MIR. Woodrow was graduated from
Mooney Training school, Murfrees-
boro, Tenn, and later from Wander,
bilt university, Nashville. The
scholarship entities him to three
years at Oxford without the payment
Of any fees, and, in addition to this
an annuity Of 81, 800. He expects
to devote the three years to the law
course.
Mr.. Woodrow will 90 to London
IN October. He succeeds Clark
Tandy as holder of the scholarship.
The scholarship is awarded on COM
petitive examination basis.-Ex.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-03-14

as a prominent stock dealer. Prince
ton Leader.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-03-14
Mrs. James Entertains With Box Party.

Mrs. Ollie NJ. James was hostess
at an attractive box party to see
Odette Tyler and Guy Standing In
the play ''The Love Route" Her
guests were: Mrs. David Highbaugh
Smith, Miss Maria Fenwick Trimble,
Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson, Miss Eve
Ign Lee Fitzhugh and Mrs. Ayers.
The play "The Love Route" was
written by cousin Of Miss Trimble
Edward Peple, author Of the popular
"Prince Chap. Washington cor
respondence Louisville Courier Jour
nal.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-03-14
A FREE LECTURE

At the school auditorium
Thursday night at eight
o'clock. THE Union and
The two books" by Rev. M.
E. Chappell. Interesting to
everybody, and all are invit-
ed to come.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-03-14
Musical Club Meets

An interesting meeting OF the
Musical Club was held at Mrs. W..
v. tucker saturday, March y. 1t
was an evening with "Chaminade
and those present enjoyed the 1ol-
lowing program:
Estudlantuia waltz Desarmen
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-03-14
Thanks

Mr., Editor:-We want to express
through your good paper our sincere
thanks to our many friends for re-
membering US in such a substantial
way, for kind attention during our
sickness and for bountiful dona-
ton. h. G. LOVE.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-03-14
0L|VER-PAR|SH
Wedding SOlemnized in this City
Wednesday Afternoon

On Wednesday, March 6, 1907,
Mr., Elmer +. Parrish and Miss Gag
RE NJ. Oliver, of Frances, left on
the noon train for Princeton, where
they were united in the holy bonds
of matrimony at the home of Rev,
Chas. S. Gregston.
They were accompanied to thet
place by Misses Sudic Oliver, Grace
Yandell, Nola Parrish and Messrs
Herschel Butler, Charley Mayes and
Ralph Hodge.
An elegant dinner was served at
the Gregston residence and at 80
o'clock a large crowd gathered IN
the paclors and the ceremony was
performed.
The bride is the beautiful little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. +.
Oliver and is one of the county's
best teachers.
The groom is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. W. Parrish and is a pros
porous young business man.
While mere children their friend
ship ripened into an undying love.
The parties returned to their
homes, except the bride and groom,
wEo left for Crofton to visit relatives.
AS they were leaving their friends
showered them with rice.
Mr.. Elmer f. Parish and Miss
Carrie Mae Oliver, of Crittenden
county, were married in this city
Wednesday afternoon. The cere-
mony took place in west Princeton
at the home of the officiating clergy
man, Rev. Chas. Gregston. The
young couple were accompanied to
Princeton on the 1910 train from
Evansville by Misses Nola Parish,
Grace Yandell and Susie Oliver.
Messrs. Mayes Hodges and Butler.
On their arrival the young people
went to the home of Rev. Charles
Gregston, where an elegant dinner
was served. After the ceremony,
the party Of young people accompau-
ing the contracting parties returned
to their respective homes In Critten-
den county, while Mr.. and Mrs.
Parish took the $40 train for Croft
ton, where after a short visit to rel
atives, they will return to their home
in Crittenden county near Frances.
Mrs. Parish, the bride, is beau
tiful and attractive young lady and
the second daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Forest Oliver, of Frances.
Mr.. Parish, the groom, is an ex-
eellent young man, being the young
est son of Geo. Parish, prominent
and prospe rous farmer, Of the Cald-
well Springs community in Critten-
der county. He is we'll known
throughout this section Of the state
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-03-14

Plant seeds, plant vines, plant
flowers! What is more pie asing
than a vine covered cottage, or an
old fashioned flower bed.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-03-14
For Rent for 1907.

Eighty-seven acres good land on
Hurricane Island
Mrs. VI. +. CROFT.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-03-14

Next to Goodness comes cleanli-
ness. Lets have more of both in our
city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-02

with receipts and other things to sign
and return to him. haven't the faint
est notion OF what own--except the
old house and some money from the In
come that | hadn't used and brought
with me. Judge Pike has oil the pa
pers- everything"
Joe looked troubled. sand Roger Ta-
Dor, did he"-
'The dear manp' She shook her
head. "He was just the same. To him
poor Uncle Jonas money seemed to
come from heaven through the hands
or Judge Pike
"And there's handsome roundabout
wayw said Joe.
Wasn't it!' she agreed cheerfuliy.
"And he trusted the Judge absolutely.
don't you see."
He gave her a thoughtful look and
nodded. mo, he Isn't good man. he
said, mot even according to his lights,
but I doubt IL he could have managed
to get away with anything OF conse-
quence after he became the admins
traitor He wouldn't have tried II prob
ably unless he was more desperately
pushed than think he has been. II
would have been too dangerous. Sup
pose you wait week or 80 and think
II over"
"But there's something want you 70
do for me Immediately, Joe"
whats that"
II want the old Eouas l1lt 4,
I'm going to live tllage"
"Alonew
I'm almost twenty,seten aiei Il,Q
being enough Of an OH rsaid
risk Canaan's thinking lnr s445s
isn't it?'
ut will think anything you do Is 4.
right
"And once she cried, III th91sh
everything did wrongl'
"Yes. That's the difference"
you mean 1t will commend me be
cause I'm thought richT
mo, no." he said medltatively, ~
Isn't that. It's because everybody will
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-02

again they laughed together but only
for a moment becoming serious and
very quiet almost instantly,
n haven't thanked You Cor tho
roses" he said.
"oh, yes, you did, when you tirst
looked at them"
$50 did" ho whispered. "l'm glad
you saw. 10 iind thcm here took my
breath awny-and to tlnd you with
them"--
Il brought them this morning. you
know"
"Would you nave come II you had
not understood why failed ycstcg-
dayfe
"oh. yes. | think sol'' she returned
tho tlne edge Of smile upon her lips,
For a time last evening. before /
heard what had happened. | thought
you were too frightened friend 20
bother about.
He made little ejaculation. partly
joyful. partly sad.
"And yet she went an. II think that
I should have come shis morning after
aii even n you had a poorer excuse for
your absence because. you see, ! came
ON business"
"You didY"
That's why rye come again. That
makes II respectable for me to be hcre
now. doesn't it--for me 10 have come
out alone after dark without their
knowing IN I'm here AZ your client,
joe"
"WhyY' he asked.
She did not answer at once, but pick.
od up pen from beneath her hand on
the desk and. turning II. medltativeiy
felt its point with her forennger before
she said slowly. Are most men care
ful Of other peopie's-well. Of other
peoples money!"
"You mean Martin pikey' he asked,
aYes. want You to take charge Of
everything have for me"
He bent frownlng regard upon the
lampshade, You ought 10 look after
your own property" he said. "you
surely have plenty OF time"
'You mean-you mean you won't
help mef' she returned. with intention.
al pathos.
"Ariel.' he laughed shortly In an
swer; then asked. ''what makes you
think Judge Pike isn't trustworthyT
Nothing very definite perhaps, un-
less II was his look when I told him
that meant to ask you to take charge
OF things for me-"
Hes been rather hard pressed this
year. | think" said Joe. you might
be right III he conld have found a way
hope he hasn't"
I'm afraid" she began gayly, shat
I know very little OF my own affairs.
He sent me draft every three months.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-02
nHAPTERR xIY.-continued.

SWaItin' fer his chance at Cory the
woman answered huskily. Il expect
he's afraid the cops are after him, too,
on account Of the trouble, and be
doesn't want to git locked up till he's
met Cory again. They amt after him,
but he may not know It. They haven't
heard Of the trouble, I reckon, or
they'd Of run Cory in. He's around
town today, drinkin' heavy, and l
guess he's lookin' fer Mr.. Fear about
as hard as Mr.. Louden Is" She rose
to her feet, lifted her coarse hands and
dropped them despalringly. "Oh. I'm
scaredv she said. "Mr. Fears ben
mighty good to me-"
A slow and tired footstep was heard
upon the stairs, and Joe's dog ran into
the room droopingly, wagged his tail
with no energy and crept under the
desk. Mrs. Fear wheeled toward the
door and stood, rigid. her hands cllnch-
ed tight, her whole body still except
her breast, which rose and fell with
her tumultuous breathing. She could
not wait till the laggard step reached
the landing.
"Mr. Loudon" she called suddenly.
Joe's voice came from the stairway.
"It's all right Claudine. It's all fixed
up. Don't worry"
Mrs. Fear gave thick cry Of relief
and sank back In her chair as Joe en-
tered the room. He came In sham
blingly, with his hand over his eyes
as If they were very tired and the
light hurt them, SO that for a moment
or two he did not perceive the second
visitor. Then he let bis hand fall, re-
vealing face white and worn.
'It's all right, Claudine," he repeated.
tits all right"
He was moving to lay his hat on the
desk when his eye caught flrst the
roees, then fell upon Ariel. and he stop
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-02
SUNDAY. y0INE ), 1907
Dea'tl tlilf>. u

Don't lot your child suffer with At
cough when you can cure II with pal.
lard's llorehound Syrup, sure euro
for Coughs, bronchitis, influenza, Group
and Pulmonary Diseases, Buy bottle
and try u. Sold BY iIart's Drug store,
n y, Laughter, Iyhalia, Miss., writesi
Il have two children who had Group !
tried many different remedies, but |
must say your Horehound Syrup . The
host Group and Cough medicine I ever
used,' Sold BY fIarts Drug store,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-02
CHAPTER XIV.

WY KNOW how tired you are" said
Ariel as he came back into the
room. Il shall not keep you
A long"
"Ah, please dor be returned quickly.
beginning to tumble with the shade Of
q student lamp at one end Of the desk.
"Iet me do that" she said. "sit
down." He obeyed at once and watch
ed her as she lit the lamp and, stretch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14
PERU, LAND OF THE INcAs.
illustrated Lecture Delivered Before
National Geographic Society.

Mrs. Harriet Chalmers Adams of New
York, who has the distinction OF being
the first white woman to travel through
the UNEMPLOYED forests of Peru and to
make the ascent of Ell Misti In Peru,
which has an altitude of more than 1900
feet, addressed the members of the Ma
tional Geographic Society and their
guests at National Rifles Armory last
night. AS usual the big hall was filled,
and a number of persons who came late
were unable to get inside the doors. be-
cause of the lack of space.
Mrs. Adams spent four years travelling
through the countries OF Central and
South America. Her lecture last night
was entitled Peru, the Land OF the In
cas-" She did not tell much about Peru
itself her address being chiefly descrlp-
tive of the trip over the mountains and
through the forests. AS related by her.
this journey of exploration. made by her
self and husband, was a perilous one,
and the climb up Ell Misti to It's crater
was particularly thrilling. Her many eX-
citing experiences and encounters while
going through the UNEMPLOYED Peruvian
forests were told in vivid manner that
made her address exceptionally interest
ing. and as she recounted various Incl
dents she was loudly applauded by her
auditors.
The feature of Mrs Adams address
consisted of artistic and high-class pic
lures, used in illustrating her story. S.ie
used more than 40 views. and they were
conceded by attendants to have been the
finest ever shown before the society Sew
eral motion-picturc films were used in
illustrating the lecture, and among the
stereopticon views were three pictures
taken by the new process. which repro
duces the natural color of the object. Her
views of Peru are regarded Us most COM
plete,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14
Geographical
ACrOStiC
Contest
$3.50 PRIZE

The Schoolmaster will paw
S2.5o to the person sending in tss
IA states and territories whose
population will total the most ac-
cording to the latest official CEN
sus, and whose first letter OF each
state or territory will spell Hun
ter Whiskey.
CONDITIONS: Use the manic
OF any state or territory OF any
republic in North or South
America. but none more than
once. The total population, ac-
cording to the latest official CEN
sus of each, will decide the con-
test.
The winning states or terrific
ries will appear i'll these positions
with the winners name next Sat-
urday. In case of tie the prize
will be divided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14

7 no time of the year the hepfuness of this great
M A0d oysonv;ne does practically square Of gro,
airy Streets it is pre- emnenty the shopping center Of
Each floor has of and there eight floors
Broad windows admit food of natural light that reveals
qualities of the stocks displayed.
Wide asles and thoroughly uptodate venlating system
possible.
Nine commodiols elevators carry the thousands of patr
ready to attend to their wants.
We would be pleased to have pay personal visit
If that possible, the shopping organization of Mai
Everything that wide awake management of modern
absolute efficiency has been done by Deliver
possible delay that might during these busy days
will kindly take small packages with them.
charge for the packing
The offers you its improved and unmatched facilti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14
photo by Harris-Ewing.1


several weeks. Temporary quarters nave
been established in the halls for the law
and bond officer. Mr.. S. Hazen Bond,
and his force of assistants. and there will
be no interruption to business on account
OF the improvements
The bonds which these vaults are to
contain amount in the aggregate to more
than thousand million dollars, and rep
resent the protection with which the law
has provided the government against the
embezzlement or misconduct Of it's Of
ficials who are required to handle the
public funds.
The large defalcatons which have rei
Gently occurred in the subtreasurias at
ST. Louis and Chicago, amounting to
$245.0Na, as well as those by government
officials at Washington, approXimating
100000 in the past few years, have
served to emphasize the Importance of
providing bonds upon which recovery may
be speedy ard certain in case of such
mergencieS.
Just before resigning his portfolio ex-
Secretary Shaw issued most important
ruling limiting the liability which any
surety company might assume on any
one bond to one-te nth of its capital and
surplus. Secretary Cortelyou promptly
followed up this action by requiring re-
ports from the companies as to the char
acter and extent of their business, and by
periodical investigation of their financial
condition. He has also recently required
that all bonds approved by subordinate
officers of the department located at the
various ports shall be forwarded to the
department at Washington for review in
order that the entire service may be benz
fitted by the highly developed system ad-
ministered by the DEPARTMENTS efficient
and active corps of assistants at Wash
ington.
1t is stated that 90 per cent of the bonds
Of the government are executed by cor
porate surety companies The impor-
lance of these regulative measures to Sc
cure their stability and solvency is there
fore apparent. The legislatures of several
of the states have passed laws prescrib-
ing similar regulations. and the Secretary
of the Treasury has asked Congress in his
annual report to enact such laws as may
be found nece ssary to develop and carry
forward the plan now in practical opera
ton. and which has already been pro-
ductive of the most reassuring results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14
NEW BOND VAULTS.
cortelyou Provides Better Protection
Against Misconduct of Officials.

The main corridor of the Treasury De-
partment, upon which the Office of the
Secretary is located, is blockaded for
more than half its length with large and
weighty crates and boxes containing the
freproof steel safes which are to hold
the departments file Of official bonds
At the last session Of Congress $4,000
was appropriated for this purpose. and as
the vaults are to occupy an entire room
the work of installation will consume
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14
Browns Bronchial Troches

Clear the voice. AIlay the irritation caused by
coughing. Use when required.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-31

down the aisle, carelessly swinging a
derby hat over what is apparently a
hand. The doctor is suspicious, re.
moves the hat and finds THAT there is
no hand.
Overcoats and wraps are often car
ried over arms to conceal deformities
and wounds. High collars are worn
to hide diseased necks. Immigrants
will come past in the heat of summer
rejoicing in the possession of thick
woollen gloves under which the doc
tors find terrible skin diseases Often
times some poor immigrant will run
hastily down the aisle, pain written
on every feature, and when the doc
tors stop him and make him walk they
find that he is hopelessly lame.
Besides the examinations to deter
mine the soundness of the body, there
are tests of strength for those who
look particularly suspicious Carrying
a heavy bag of sand is one of the cri-
terions of bodily vigor
They try all sorts Of tricks said
DR.. Stafford. IL remember the first
case of one kind / ran into. l have
spotted scores since. An elderly man
came in behind little boy. There was
nothing suspicious about either of
them, and | was about to pass them
when l noticed that the man had the
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-31
John Henry
OF fbc
Musicale
Dy HUGH McHUCH
George v. HoborD

Did you ever get ready and so to a
musicale?
Isn't &c the velvet goods?
They pulled one OF at Jack Froth-
ingham's last Wednesday evening and
| had to walk up and down the aisle
with the rest of the bunch.
Mind you, | like Jack. so this Is no
secret conclaye of the Anvil assocla-
ton
Only | wish TO put him wise that
when he gives his next musicale my
address is Forest avenue in the
woods
When I reached Jacks house the
Burnish Brothers were grabbing
groutchy music out of guitar that
didn't want to give up, and the mad
revel was on
The Burnish Brothers part their
hair in the middle and always do THE
Washington Post march on their
mandolins for an encore.
II Mr.. Sousa ever catches them
therell be a couple OF shine chord.
squeezers away to the bad.
When the Burnish Brothers took a
bow and backed on we were all in
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-31
LIVING is CHEAP IN JAPAN.
How They Manage to Exist Comfort
ably on Small Amounts.

II Is estimated that a professional
man in Japan can live with his wife
IN comfort on the sum of $3.50. This
means one large divisible apartment.
a small kitchen, bathroom, a study
and a storeroom, a charming garden,
one servant and surroundings OF great
refinement. Mats are the covering Of
the floor, OF course; pillows the seats;
table linen Is superfluous where lac.
quered trays and paper napkins are
used; personal laundry Is at its min.
imum where two hot baths a day are
the custom. The fagots used in cook.
ing are not much larger than a mans
finger and fuel for ironing is unneces.
sary where clothes are stretched prop.
erly upon a frame. Perfect privacy
is one of the luxuries of this minute
menage, for a high bamboo fence
shuts of the view Of strangers Each
article Of the house Is carefully SO
lected and some Of them are OF rare
beauty and of a durability that per-
mits them to be handed on from one
generation 10 another. No waste takes
place, for every crumb OF the food pre-
pared Is eaten Flowers are the chief
decoration and the science of flowers
is a part OF the accomplishments o..
the lady OF the house. The large
room, with its several mats and its
adjustable partitions, becomes az
night time the sleeping places Of tho
several members of the house, but
during the day quickly is converted
into a spacious. peaceful, hower-dec
GRATED apartment, the bedclothes be
ing laid away neatly on the shelf OF
the storeroom. Simplicity, delicacy
and refinement characterize homes Of
these qualities-the homes Of The
poor who feel no poyerty-the abodes
OF those who having little would not
COMPLAIN had they even less.