davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12

Prof Mcclellan has orchestratcd for
the strings of the Symphony orchestra,
MacDowell's TO a Wild Rose" and
the J. S. Bach Fugue in D major. two
flutes being added53in the wild Rose
number. This Will be the first time
that a Utah orchestra has played a
Bach fugue. The next rehearsal of the
Symphony orchestra will be held at
p. M. tomorrow. in Christensen's dane
Ing academy, opposite the central fire
station glE 5i5a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12

AT todays conference, in sustaining
the different officers of the branch,
Elder knecht of Brooklyn. was given
charge of the meetings in that place.
Elder Watkins who Was formerly in
charge will come to New York for
the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
MRS. AGNES DAHLoUIsT.BECK

Graduate Ste-..,s Conservatory, Berlin,
student Naver Scha:wenka Studio
ie2 Z Street. Phone Bell i044-nx
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-16

In Leiccstershire. in England there
Is a custom still IN vogue called the
Easter hare pie scramble" So many
years ago that every body has forgotten
1t certain plat of ground was given
10 the rector of the parish perpcnIally
on the condition that each year on Eas.
ter Monday he and his successor
should contribute two hare or rabbit
pies and quantity OF ale 10 be- scram.
bled for 10y the villagers. As late rs
lSJ2 the hare pie scramble" was oh.
served as great festival. all the VII.
layers turning out TO march I'm process
sion behind the men carrying the hare
pies. cut mp into fragments When
they reached spot known traditional.
ly as Hare Pie bank" the sacks were
empticd and all the crowd engaged I'm
night or scramble for the pies. which
were supposed TO guarantee good luck
TO the possessor for the ensuing year
Denver Republican.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-16
NOVEL EASTER eAVORS.
Rabbits and Chickens Easily Mad,
Out OF Peanuts

Do You want 10 make peanut rabbits
or chicks Tor Easter greetings II SO.
II II very easily done.
For the rabbits ears aud tail use NJ.
tie pointed bits of paper. which can be-
glued on. Sometimes YOU viii nud the
rabbit already has tail and You viii
not need To- supply one The rabbit
VIII stand up very easily after YOU
have given him his feet because there
are four Of them. The feet and the
eyes are made Just as they IRE made
for peanut people
The little chicks need only feet and
eyes, but as they have only TWO feet
they viii not stand as easily MS the
rabbits. To make them stand take "A
small square piece Of a visiting card
an inch or less square. aud when YOU
give the chick his feet push them ID
first through the card This VIII give
him a firm foundation To stand upon
and you can either send him thIa spay.
or. II YOU wish, you can paste thfe piece
OF card 10 larger piece or 10 the bot
tom ~ the box you send him In. II
you are careful you can put him inside
of an eggshell-New York Herald
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-16
Learn Tel qraphy.

We have advance call, for over
D, 900 graduates to be furnished in
the coming year. The new eight
hour law, going into effect next
March, has created shortage Of
about 10000 telecrapbers on the
railroads of the United States.
Positions paving $50 to $50 per
month to beginners absolutely guar
anteeed under a $3.50 bond.
This Institute Is the largest Of its
kind in America and is under the
direct supervision Of railway officials.
Enter at any time. Write for full
detail.
NATIONAL TELEGRAPH INSTITUTE.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-16

losf
Christ, because adpittedly the oldest
has been beset with very gveat difii-
culties The Church Of Rome. I'm whose
possession most Of them are, has guard
ed them with extreme care. and. con
sidsrng heir sanctity. no one can won
der at this or even complain Of It.
There il In the basilica OF St Peters
AT Rome. in the sacristy over the II
gantic statue II 81. Veronica. a picture
accounted so holy and priceless that no
lsyman may ever behold it. and 1t IL on
the authority OF Fathers Garucci and
Tebay. who were famous as Roman anti
guardians ia the reign of Plus IN. that
even The supreme pout.n looked upon
II only once year. and then only after
communion.
Saviour represented as lying in the sep
ulcher. The asCertained history of the
picture reaches 10 the second century
Second only 10 this work is the pic
ture in the sacristy Of the Church OF
81 Bartolomeo, In Genoa. The hair Is
drops from the crown OF thornS. so eX-
prcssive Of the stern reality Of death.
mark the face. but the calm features
and nearly closed eyes. the gently part
ed lips. speak not Of corruption. but OF
the spirit nj that moment In paradise
and Of the shortly 10 be accomplished
resurrection. This portrait IS positive.
lt. l. IL.
tradition says IL was painted 10y 81
Luke
A picture in the library Of the Vat
lean nj Rome Is Of date probably
contemporary with the two just men
toned. Legend declares that this also
was a production Of 81. Luke II is
executed IN thick water color on a
panel OF cyprus wood, now almost
wholly decayed.
Many OF the portraits Of Christ found
in the catacombs afford sufficient evil
dence that the familiar traits Of the
hair parted in the middle. lowing 10
the shoulders and beginning 10 curl or
wave from the ears downward the thin
beard, the mustache and the oval face
were recognized as the distinguishing
characteristic and true likeness even
at the early period
This type has been followed by all
the great painters Of Chrlstendom down
10 the present day II satisfied Michel
angelo. In painting his last picture OF
Christ he followed the Veronica por
trait line for line, as If he had traced II
This likeness Of Christ is universally
recognized, so that now in every coun-
try where we see il painted il is well
known who it represents. New Or
leans Times Democrat
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-16

The Lea Ter did not ''do' every
thing in its power to prevent Gov.
Bradleys election as Senator. On
the contrary, 1t did everything 1t
could honorably do to elect, and
baked only when it was proposed to
sacrifice party honor by strangling
the county unit bill, to which the
Republicans unreservedly committed
themselves in State convention, and
to abandon in advance every political
reform to which the Republican par
ty looked forward in the event Of sue
cess at the polls last November.
The Leader believed that the pas
sage of laws giving to Kentucky an
ideal registration and election system
a fair division of the State into Con-
gressional, Senatorial Representative
and judicial districts, and non-parti-
san control of prisons, asylums and
charitable institutions generally,
was of vastly greater concern to the
Commonwealth and to the Republican
party than the election of a United
States Senator. We had done every
thing in our power to secure the
election Of two more members Of the
General Assembly from Fayett county
and others in adjoining counties,
who would have given the Republi-
cans a majority on joint ballot. We
had exploited Gov. Bradley's meet
ings and speeches upon the most ex-
tensive scale and had been
thanked by that gentleman for
the consideration given him. We
looked on him as practically the Re-
publican Senatorial nominee, and no
man in Kentucky gave him and the
cause more loyal or generous support
financially and personally, to say no.
thing Of the work Of the Leader. No
one was more sorely disappointed
than the editor of the Leader when
1t was found that the General Assem-
biz vas Democratic on joint ballot,
and that Gov. Bradley could not be
,iected to the United States Senate
By Republican votes.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-16
Death Was on His Heels.

Jesse Z. Morris, of Shippers, Va,
had a close call i'm the spring of 1906.
He says: IAN attack of pneumonia left
me so weak and with such a fearful
cough that my friends declared con-
sumption had me, and death was on
my heels. Then ! was persuaded to
try DR.. Kings New Discovery. 1t
helped me Immediately. and after TAX
ing two.and one half bottles | wasSa
well man again. found out that New
Discovery is the best remedy for
coughs and lung diseases in all the
world. Sold under guarantee at Jas.
H. Orme and Haynes & Taylor drug
stores. SOC and 81. 90. Trial bottle free.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-16
Stranger Causes Terror.

Henderson, Ky. April S.-A
well dressed stranger wi,h violent
case of rabies caused great excite
ment and not a lite terror on First
street here yesterday afternoon. 1t
Is not known whether the man is
crazy or has been bitten by mad
dog.
Early IN the afternoon a strange
man appeared near the Rudy Rowland
undertaking establishment with an
open bible and began to extort and
and preach against night riders.
Little attention was paid to hun on
the suppositIon that he was a fanatic.
and he went into an alley for two
hours. Finally the man came out on
the streets again and began to bark
like a dog and foam at the mouth.
Pedestrians were terror stricken.
Desperate resistance was offered the
authorities, but the man was placed
IN padded cell at the county Jail.
Last night he was In frenzy all
night, and physicians could not han
die him. His Identification has not
yet been possible.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-16
What The Editor Knows.

An exchange says that as srule
editors are the first to hear of gossip,
indiscretion of men and women, hun
dred of things totally unfit for publ
cation. Of trigues, clandcstine dates
meeting, night buggy rides, young
girls, gone astray, and the Irritation
of married men with women. The
newspaper man usually finds out all
the naughty doing, no matter how
secret they may be planned aud kept.
II the papers would publish half what
they hear. there would be ten divorce
suits to one now. There would be
social octracism Of many who shine
in uppcrdum. There would be shot
gun matinee. lyGcbins hoes, Ratchet
party,, imprisonment. dcclauon and
misery. The editor learns nearly all
of the sin and hypocrisy Of life and
itisa wonder tha, be believes in
maa or woman, witch or devil. hca-
ven or hell Many people are CON
tinually finding fault with the news
paper. when a. matter of fact they
owe their very standing to the edit
ORAL waste basket Mt Carroll
Democrat
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-16

The election of Mr.. Wilson as
Governor, with a closely divided
Legislature was followed by such a
wave of good feeling in Kentcuky that
there was a widespread belief that
the time was ripe for an agreement
of both parties on legislation looking
TO better political condition. 1t is
an open secret that Governor Wilson
planned to "A conference of
leading hepuonclns, Democrats and
independents to assemble in Frank
fort soon after his Inauc uration to
consider with him the prepare
ton of entirely new registration, and
redistricting law that should be alb.
solutely fair and acceptable to all
parties, and there is reason to believe
that the best sentiment of the State
w,lld have approved such non-parti
san initiative and would have given
support to measures agreed upon at
sue h a conference.
Ii is understood that MIR. Wilson
received such encouragement from
those to whom the movement had been
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-16
EASTER SUNDAY IN ROME.
Magnificent Ceremonies In St pe'er >
Commemorate the Risen Christ

In Rome. as might he expected Ehs"r
Sunday is celebrated with elaborate
ceremonies The day is ushered III ny
the firing Of cannon from the castle 81
ST Angelo and about : O'Clock car
riarcs with ladies' aud gentlemen are
beginning to pour toward St Peter
That magnificent hasilica Is nch\
decorated for the occasion the affairs
are freshly ornameuted. and the lshts
around the tomb and figure OF 81 Ie-
fer are blazing after their temporary
extinction.
According 10 usage. the pope oiilcl
atcs this day M mass In ST Peters.
and he does 81 with every imposing ne
cesSory that can be devised. From a
hall In the adjoining palace OF me
Vatican he is borne into the church
under circumstances OF the utmost
splendor seated I'm his sedia COSTA
toria. his vcstments blaze with gold
on his head he wears the tiara, tan
round gilded cap representing triple
crown. which is understood 10 signify
spiritual power. temporal power ana
the union Of both Beside him are
horne the nabelli. or large fans. com
posed Of ostrich feathers. In which are
set the eyc-'ike parts 81 peacochS
feathers. 10 signify the eyes Of vigil.
ance 81 the church over him Is uorue
silk canopy richly fringed. After az.
nciating At mass 40 the high altar The
pope Is. with the same ceremony and
To- the sound 81 music. borne back
through the crowded church 10 the bal
couy over the central doorway There
rising from his chair Of state and en-
vlroned by his principal officers. Dee pro
nounccs lcuediction. with hduigcuc,
and dissolution This is the most im
posing 81 AN thc ceremonies at Rom,
at this season. on the evening ~
Easter sunday the dome aud other cN
terror parts of 50 Peters are beautiful
ly Illuminated with lamps New York
Herald
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-16

again he announces that from now
on until after the election he will not
keep tho prisoners locked up as tight.
Some people have so many children
they don't have time raise them.
Bat Smith is quite busy turning
ont liquor for the sprug trade of
d,hermen This licKer has a quele
eject on the oversight, maxim all
objects appear twice their natural
,;ze, Sim Flinders has already
poke for large output of it and in
tends to ketch some of the largest
fish ever seen in Gander Creek.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-16
Will SOMEONE please bring
us copy Of The RECORD
PRESS dated February 9th.
He Go, What He Needed.

Nine years ago D, looked as :. IL. nay
time had come ,,says Mr.. e. Farthing,
Of Mill Greek. Ind. Ter. was 30 -un
down that HE hung on vcrytlnarrow
thread. II was then my druggist rec
commended Electric Bittcrs, bought
bought a bottle and got what need
Ell strength. had one foot IN the
grave, but Electric Bittcrs put il back
on the turf again, and I've been well
ever since D." Sold under guarantee at
Jas. II. Orme and Haynes & Taylor
drug stores. joc
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-16
; % -essT f'PI~ySs ''.ftf'ssrssl Nv FFFFT
!: Pictures of
The Christ
s.1s:rs;'s'ono = @e't.. ,Ha';~:
Reasons For Belief In Authenticity
Of the Typical Portrait

AS Easter day approaches Jesus
~ whose resurrection and ascen-
n sion this day commemorate,
is drawn to our attention. ana
the question is asked. Did the Saviour
leave his likeness on earth while among
ment"
This question is best answered 10y re-
ferring To- the remarkable consistency
with which Christ has been pictured
all through the ages by the worlds
greatest painters.
Many able and profound students OF
Christian art have brought forward
positive arguments TO show that this
portraiture did exist in the early dec
AIDES of the christian era at the time Of
christ and that its history aud charac-
teristics fully supply the requisite eIe-
ment of authenticity
OF the typical portraiture OF Jesus
transmitted TO us from an age In which
the productions of pictorial art were
either Ncnal to iuanity or utterly de
based. it stands entirely 10y itself FOR
purity. for power Of conception and for
a style OF art not belonging and related
TO none other.
Archaic in its grand simplicity. it Is
yet distinctly individual and portrait
ike I'm is type. Whether portrayed In
humility. I'm suffering or in triumph.
though sometimes severe and rugged.
1t Is still always dignihed and males
tie. II addresses itself by it's infinite
tenderness and at the same time 10y IT,
strength OF character SO directly 90 the
higher sympathies and aspirations OF
our nature that II is accepted AZ one"
with undoubting. almost instructive.
faith as the veritable counterpart Of
the divine orr ginal.
Investigation as 10 the authenticity
n the most valuable representations of
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-16
BAD BUNNY'S PUNISHMENT.
African Legend Tells Why the Rabbi,
Has Hare Lip

The rabbit which. as every one
knows. lays beautiful colorcd candy
eggs M Eastcrtme. does not d. so .l
America alone but an over the world
Bunny has been associated with EI--
ter. the resurrection aud spring f,a,.
from time immcmorlai
Several We'll authenticated stories a..
cNtant 70 account Tor this one halls
from South Africa. According 10 Az.
can legend. many centuries old. tlr
rabbit once lived In the moon. You
can see his shape on It's surface stl. n
you use enough Imagination The
moon once said Ia the rabbit
our lord the moon sendr you wor /
that even as | die each month and rise.
again. 50 shall they die ADD rise again
Now. bunny was possessed OF 90
somewhat weird sense Of humor. COZ
biDed with a leaning toward atheism
90 be- gave the earth folk the folIowln,
message:
our lord the moon sends you worI
that even as he shall die aud shall not
rise again. so shall you die and rise ~
more"
The rabbit went back 20 The moon
after delivering this word Of hope and
repeated the Joke The moon In anger
AZ such Dis obedience. snatched up @
Ratchet and cut the rabbits Up open
Bunny He'd IN fear 20 the earth and
bid In hole He has been timid ever
since.
II you doubt the truth Of this vera
cious tale. examine the mouth OF the
next rabbit YOU See You will nnd h.s
upper lip is still split Isn't that good
enough evidence for any onei-New
York World
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-16
A Twenty Year Sentence.

! nave Just completed a twenty
year health sentence, imposed by Buck
len Arnca Salve, which cured me of
pieedlng piles Just twenty years ago. ."
writes .. 5. Woolever, Of LeRaysviIle.
~ y Bucklen's Arnica Salve heals
the worst sores, boils. burns. wounds
and cuts in the shorts time. DC. at
D. H. orme and Haynes & Taylor drug
stores.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-16
The Man With Dsndruff

can now be cured. lie should buy
bottl, ofZFMO today. ZEMo destroys
,hc germ that causes the disease. It,
Use stops itching instantly, prevents iali'
int hair and leaves the scalp iu a clean
healthy condition Al Druggists.
HAYNES a TAYLOR
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-16

one :. night next week to raise
money with which to build a Jail at
Boundingss BiIlows. As we are all
liable to get in Jail at some time or
another we should Contribute to this
worthy cause.
Raj Barlow went to Tickville last
night, where he attended big shoot
ing scrape. He was only an limo
cent bystander with no ammunition.
\ raft of logs passed under Gander
Creek bridge yesterday, floating up
stream. This is a very extraordinary
thing and was witnessed by several
prominent citizens of Hogwallow.
You see some strange looking peo-
pie on the trains.
There is always lot OF candidates
for offices who should have been
elected.
\ photograph also talks whole
lot without having a thought.
Fletcher Hensteps dawg left home
Thursday morning under very mys-
FERROUS circumstances. 1t Is believed
that the feae drove him to it, and
he crept of very quietly and left all
of them behind.
Two or three of the members of the
Hog Ford church have recently. NOV
ed further away and the preacher has
been instructed to ring the bell a
little louder ever Sunday.
a little later on when the weather
gets hot the Dog Hill preacher will
have the stove took out Of the church
as there will be no need of fire then.
Yam Sims dreamed the other day
that he stole ten dollars from fellow
near Th1nderatioD, and has been ar
rested and held on suspicion by the
Deputy Constable.
Sim Flinders will soon put up a
pole in his kitchen for the flies to
roost on.
The frogs ID Fletcher Hensteps
cistern have come to the top Of the
water and making a lot of noise these
nights.
Chicken mites are very bad IN this
locality at the present writing. The
mail carrier however says that not
much of them has been seen at Rye
Straw.
Yam Sims mule became badly
frightened at the Rye Straw grave
yard and ran away last night. Yam
mule always was a fool about passing
a grave yard at night
In his lecture on Dog" at Buz
card Knob Monday night our worthy
friend Prof Sap Spradlen referred to
the citizens of Tickville in clearly
understanding terms.
The postmaster says he has got a
etter at the = q. with no address, on
{, and would like for abe person it
S intended tor t. come and get it.
OWN to the fact that the jailer at
Tickville is going to run for the Office
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-16
New Deere Corn Planter

edge drop combine extreme accuracy
of drop with simplicity and conven-
fence, fewer part and less working
joints than any other planter, always
ready for either killing or drilling.
OLIVE x WALKER.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-16

outlined that he had actually prepared
n draft of the letter of invitation and
bad male up a tentative list of gen.
tlemen whom he desired to assemble
in Frankfort the week following the
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-16
The Happy Sunday.

The early Christians called Easter
day Dominica Gaudii, the happy Sun
day.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-16
q Federal offceholder now

ing Offices in or under the State
administration, who are gong up aud
down the highways reading Federal
ofhceholders out Of the party because
some Of the latter are supporting
Secretary Taft instead of Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks for President, seek
to Justify their Trades by charging
that the editor of the Leader, who
holds a Federal office, ibid every
thing in his power to prevent the
election of GOV. Bradley to the
United State Senate.
The Leader is alone responsible
for its utterances, and its editor is
the only Federal ofhceholder who ma y
rightly be called to account for what
it may have said about the Senator
ial contest or may now say about
political conditions generally. 1t
follows its own judgment and sense
of duty, and attacks, upon Federal
ofhcehoders, as a class because Of its
attitude. are wholly gratuitous and
out of place.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-16
(Continued on Sth pageD
HOqWaIIOw News.

Mss Hosteter Hooks has begin
taking two bottles of patent medicine
this week to get herself in trim to
compose a testimonial for the com
pany.
Miss Fruzie Allsop has just COM
pleted her a very pretty spring hat.
Ii is ornament with a lot of pretty
Christmas tricks and is very becom-
ing.
Jefferson Pollock rode his mule
into an old cistern on Musket Ridge
last Thursday. The fall came as
quite a surprise to Jefferson and his
many friends.
The strange negro who was arrest
ed by the Deputy Constable in the
Gander Creek bottom week before
last and was thrown into Jail, likes
the Jail so well that he has decided
to locat in our midst and will live in
the house on the ridge that recently
fell down. The Deputy Constable
has took a measurement of his feet
and also warns every body to put
padlocks on their lighthouses.
The night riders around Hogwal-
low will give a masked ball Saturday
night at the home of Dock Hooks on
Gander Creek.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-16

Easter day approaches Jesus.
whose resurrection and ascen-
sion this day commemorate.
is drawn To our attention. ami