davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-06-04
oNE kINp oF HuseANp.

Lady Arthur Paget at a dinner in
New York said of the appalling
American divorce habit" for that is
the shape which our divorce question
takes in her eyes:
"And deceit. petty deceit, grave de-
ceit-that is another frequent cause OF
divorce.
TOO many husbands are like the one
who said as his servant helped him on
with his overcoat:
e" James, If my wife asks you where
am, tell her I've gone to the opera
THE man bowed.
Yes. sir; very good. sir And he
added imperturbably, And where are
you really going. sir. in case any OF
your friends should call or ring you
upY"
Evening journal., 1909-06-04

OF gold, bordered with deep inset
band OF orange tulle. braided I'm tones
of flame and orange. picked out with
mock topaz stones. A harness effect
OF the same broidery beauties the low
cut bodice, whose square neck is
softened with a drapery OF rare old
lace. The folded girdle is Of fame
silk. Of course this is an elaborate
creation. but there are features in the
model that could be used - the home
dressmalxer In an afternoon costume
that would work out successfully.
Evening journal., 1909-06-04
SIMPLE BUNCH OF WoLETs.

SIMPLE BUNCH OF VlOLETS.
The impractical attitude OF many
worthy persons who have an honest
endeavor to help what they are pleased
to call the "downtrodden working girl"
is a matter that interests many others
who sit by and watch Not very long
ago a woman who Is old enough to
know better gave a talk to girls, none
Of whose salaries exceeded 81 a week.
on THE Beauty OF Life and How It
May Be Obtained" Cheap perfumes
she found to be prevalent, she declared.
and deprecated their use with reason.
Then she spoke OF one specific in
stance. where a room she entered was
scented with josh sticks, which. every
girl knows, cost about cents pack
age. -.+--.
1T was most unpleasant odor. 30
cheap and crude" she declared. Now,
instead of that. why not have one sim
pie bunch of violetsT'
And violets rs cents and 81 bunchi
Evening journal., 1909-06-04
FancieC and
Facts
s H@@@@@#@#@*s#@##

LBADING the birthday list of a
1 girl who has her own. by no
means small. income is the word
Chauffeur"
Il can AFFORD to buy a car" she says
sadly but couldn't possibly afford
the chauffeur"
Evening journal., 1909-06-04
TALL VASES OUT OF DATE.

The tall vase in the center Of the
table has been abandoned. II is not
considered a pretty decoration. because
II hides the guests on one side Of the
table from those on the other
The English fashion OF putting low
decorations on the table at luncheon or
Evening journal., 1909-06-04
THE OUTDOOR "HAIRPIN HUNTl


When you see two or more people
walking along together. eyes on the
sidewalk and muttering in occasional
spasmodic monosyllables or pointing
wildly at some semi invisible object in
front of them. don't run away with the
idea that they are necessarily a group
of asylum guests out for an airing.
They are playing '7hafrpin hunt" a
queer new pastime that serves the
treble purpose OF affording healthful
outdoor exercise. of cultivating the
powers of observation and OF supplying
more amusement than one might i'm
agine. Here are the rules OF the game;
Two or more players walk abreast
Cor. in case OF four. take partners and
choose opposite sides Of the street)
and scan the sidewalk for hairpins.
The player or pair Of players discov-
ering most hairpins in a given number
OF blocks win the game. Many people
scarcely notice that hairpins lie In real
profusion along every highway of every
city. Yet 1t is safe to say there is not
a single block that does not reveal sew
eral more or less rusty. twisted hair
pins strewn on the pavement.
Evening journal., 1909-06-04
ADVANTAGES OF THE NEW
STYLE.

Some things OF benefit the present
styles have brought with them. Slat-
ternly habits. with carelessly combed
hair. poorly kept skin and fingers and
graceless movements. are impossible
for the woman who is in the fashion
Smooth. glossy hair. a bright skin and
an air OF tidiness and grace are the
first requirements OF fashion.
These things mark the fashionable
woman more even than the sheath
skirt or waistband that rises TO the
armpits. The girl with small income
who would keep in hailinK distance OF
Evening journal., 1909-06-04
WHEN BUYING COFFEE.

When buying coffee at a store state
whether you use a coffeepot or a per-
colator, as it makes a difference in the
way the coffee is ground.
Evening journal., 1909-06-04
CORRECT SLEEPING POSITION.

neck with alcohol taking firm, long
strokes with the palm OF the hand
working from the center OF the chin
out toward the ears. will be found to
act not only as an ounce of precaution.
but as a first aid to the injured. It is
entirely unnecessary to add that all
thoughts Of wearing the Dutch collar
or low cut frocks should be abandoned
by the girl afflicted with a double chin.
And it would be well If more women
realized that the V or rounded out
bodice is in extremely bad taste dur
ing shopping hours in the city streets.
when travelling or--it seems lamentable
that there should be any need OF in
sistins on this last-in the business
Office. Only with the picturesque cos
tune. the garden party. toilet. the cool
little summer afternoon frock is II
permissible. according to the opinions
OF the best authorities. to wear the
/ semidecollete bodice during daylight
hours. DAPHNE DEAN.
Evening journal., 1909-06-04
cRIrcIsEs ouR DEMOCRACY.

Countess Montarsolo di Carigniano
(nee La Tour d'Auvergne). who is vis-
iting in this country. is one of the
heirs to the throne of France in case
monarchy should ever be declared in
that country. She says that the line
dividing the aristocracy from the peas
antry in France Is not nearly so well
defined as that between the rich and
the poor in this country. Our rich
men. she says. are much more auto
cratic In their treatment of those de-
pendent upon them than the car OF
Russia
Evening journal., 1909-06-04

make money. when I discover a wo-
man who has the artistic sense I ad-
wise her 70 take up commercial pho
Biography.
Do you realize how much money Is
made n this way?
one woman recently sold a series OF
seven photographs to an advertising
concern -or $780, To be sure. each
photograph told a story. 1t was beau
tifully posed and extremely original.
but think Of the proht, all the samel
This same woman is becoming very
well known. She makes pictures for
several big concerns. which will employ
no one else to do their advertising. In
this way she is sure of a certain
amount OF income anyway. and the
other orders she takes for Illustrating
newspaper and magazine articles are
so much extra
understand also that the woman
who has a camera can make a good
bit OF money by producing picture
postcards OF peoples houses. gardens
etc.
This is a pleasant occupation for the
summer. The postcards are very
stunning when the views are slightly
tinted with water colors.
The Girl In the Clouds.
Just around this time OF the year
when the college girl is nearing the
end OF her four years. there is a good
bit OF talk about whether or not college
spoils her for her own family and as.
sociation with the world at large.
Some college girls are such .'bac
mixers" as the men say. They wan
to lead the conversation, TO be the cen.
ter OF everything, or else they stay II
a corner and sulk
Others are perfectly mad 10 reform
the world. They have read a few
books on socialism. and they thinl
normal happy-go- lucky men and wo
men are frivolous and heartless The,
are possessed OF a perfect mania I,
: instruct and they characterize thing
that are merely amusing as waste o
time. II usually takes about ST,
, months OF Intercourse with perfecti,
ordinary people and a nice young man
, also OF TIE ordinary type, to, brini
, this kind Of college girl down from
the clouds.
There 10 no truer proverb than tn
, one which says "a little knowledge 4
, a dangerous thing" The only educa
tioa that is worth while is the sor
that keeps one perfectly normal OF
better still, makes one so.
Evening journal., 1909-06-04

REMINDER OF THE AUTocRAT.
The summer White House at Bev-
erly. Mass. reminds one OF Oliver
Wendell Holmes. who. when he re-
ceived his first letter dated from the
hyphenated Gloucester-byth the Sea. re-
piled. as usual. wittily. his answer hav-
ing In its place the line Beverly by
tha-Denot"
Evening journal., 1909-06-04
The Sleeves
Of Today
Partisan Dressmakers
Threaten Return Of the
BIrdcage Manche

HE choosing and making OF a
sleeve perhaps present greater
difficulties to the home Dress
-l--.-
Evening journal., 1909-06-04

. HE people / pity the most next
20 the poor are the newly
Crittenden record=press., 1909-02-11

London, Jan. Box. Sergeant
Richard Humphreys Of West Ham,
had nine children, when in 1893 he
welded Q second time q widow who
had four children. Ofsprings Of the
numbe, Of twelve have blessed that
union, SO that altogether the pair
family have a family Of twenty FIVE.
The latest addition was twins, and
Mr.. Humphreys is in no wise cast
down, though he admits that the
bringing up Of such q large family
on such a comparatively small wages
the gets &S . week Is . wagon build.
or 10 the Great Eastern Railway
Works, where he has been for thirty.
two years. has been . hard one.
Crittenden record=press., 1909-02-11
j. D. HALL

Watch Maker and Repairer /,
In DIR. ]. N. Todds' Drug store
Fredonia, KY.
All work on Watches, Clocks
Jewelry, Guns, Sewing Ma
chimes and Musical Instru-
ments Guaranteed.
Crittenden record=press., 1909-02-11
Wheeler OR SNEEZER?
Have You Heard of Hyomei for Ca
tarrh, Asthma and Hay
Eeverp


II you wheeZe or sneeze, hawk or
spit snuffie or blow, something is
the matter with the membrane OF
your respiratory tract. and you need
Hyomei.
And you need Hyomei because II
will cure you of any catarrhal or
infiammatory condition that exists.
II isn't a stomach medicine, or
spray. or douche. but very pleas
ant, healing, antiseptic balsam, from
the eucalyptus forests of Australia.
You breathe this balsamic air
through a small, hard rubber in
hailer. and it reaches every nook,
corner and crevice OF the membrane,
and promptly kills the catarrh germs.
Haynes & Taylor will sell you a
complete Hyomei pronounced High
o-me) outfit for $1.00. on the money
back plan.
The use of Hyomei cured Mr.. Cut
Ter Of catarrh In 1904. He has
strongly endorsed the use OF Hyo.
mel In many instances, and we are
glad to go on record regarding this
marvellous catarrh cure. and endorse
it."-Mrs. A. Cutler. 201 Post Ave.
Battle Creek. Mich.
Crittenden record=press., 1909-02-11
dOVern0r Haskell And
Six Others Are Indicted

Muskogee, Okla, Feb. 3.-As
the result Of the investigation Of the
grand jury of the alleged frauds OF
connection with the scheduling Of
town lots in this city, seven indict-
ments we're returned tonight. The
charges against the defendants is
conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment.
The names OF those indicted are
Governor Charles n. Haskell, +. b.
Sevsrs, A. Y. English, G. W. Tur.
ner. W. T. Hutchings, James W.
Hill and Walter X. Eaton.
Crittenden record=press., 1909-02-11

my subscription to your valuable
paper love old Crittenden and
ner people-such as j. T. Dean,
u. W. Coudett, Ed Cook, and Jas.
Cleghorn, that have been such good
friends to me.
But if they could but see the
arms out here. One man can take
our horses to the field and do as
fhree men can in Crittenden, and do
"a lot easier too.
live iu McCoupin county, forty
five miles south ef Spring field, III.
Please send the RECORD PRESS tc
my address.
Wishing you success. remain
vour friend.
ID. W. Jackson.
Crittenden record=press., 1909-02-11
STARR

We are having the coolest weathe,
Of the winter.
Jim Paris school will close soon.
He has taught one Of the best schools
ever held At Piney.
Miss Myrtle Blackburn says sh,
wishes Santa Claus would hurry and
come around again for she is needing
some new shoes.
Grandma Corley Is lying very low,
nigh unto death,
j. A. Thomasson has moved nea
Piney Fork.
Mrs. Emeline Thomassop and be-
sister, Mrs. Harper, spent Monda,
night with Mrs. Boucher.
Misses Nell Thomason and Eft,
Crider and Myrtle Blackburn visite,
Mrs. Fred Crayne Tuesday.
Miss Eta Crider gave her friend
a pound supper Thursday night ant
they all enjoyed themselves.
Miss Eta Crider is a boss rider
She is breaking a young horse 70
her father.
Ebert Crider visited his uncl
Sunday.
Crittenden record=press., 1909-02-11
'opossum Ridge.

c. M. Cliff was in Weston Thurs.
day.
Wallace Cliff was in Marion Fri
day.
Marion Truitt was in Repton last
Sunday.
Ice is floating down the river a
present.
Farmers are busy blowing anc
burning tobacco beds.
Miss Brown Lotion, who has beer
very sick for some time, died Tues
day.
John johnson, the champion I'D
dler. has moved back to Ford.
Ferry.
Ray Truit and brother Marvin
have commenced building a large
stock barn.
School began here Monday with
Miss Margaret Rankins as teacher.
Leslie Love, of Missouri, is with
US this week and says he will take
back a Crittenden girl with him.
Girls, you must watch him.
Bob White, the bridge foreman
of the Vincennes Bridge Company,
is spending a few days farming wirh
us. Some of the boys say that if
Bob doesn't commence building
bridges before long they will go
.possom hunting.
Crittenden record=press., 1909-02-11
St. Louis, NO.. Jan. %, '09.
Dear Mr.. jenkins:

St. Louis, Mo-. Jan. %, 'O9.
Dear Mr.. jenkins:
Herewith my check for 81. Kind
" renew my subscription to the
REooRD-PR ~ for another year.
Wy time is out in March, believe.
Mrs. Weldon and myself are Away.
glad to get The Pass. It is lik,
getting . letter from homo.
I an with the Anheuser. Busct
Brewing Association in their audit
ing department and have an excel
position. Dame fortune has indeet
been kind to me since left dear OLE
Cnttenden seven years ago, ss
have had very little sickness in m,
family and have always had = goo,
position.
With Kind regards,
T. A. Weldon
4S37 Labodie Ave.
Crittenden record=press., 1909-02-11

The escort with President Davi.
when captured in May 1865 was as
follows:
Capt. Given A. Campbell, Padu.
cab, Ky.
First Lieutenant Hazard p. Bak
er, Trigg county, Kentucky, nov
living near Canton, same county.
Private Harvey G. Sanders, Trige
county, KY, now of New Boston
Texas.
Harrison, Smith, Lyon county, Ken
lucky.
W. n. Ingram, Trigg cotnty,
Ky. Dead.
Tom S. McSwain, Paris, Tenn.
Dead.
Minus c. Parsley. Trigg county,
Ky.
James It. Walbert, Paducah, Ky.
Dead,
W. L. Heath, Corbin, Ky.
W A. Howard, Trigg county, Ky
now of Birmingham, Ala.
All of the above we're of Breckin.
ridges 2pd Kentucky Calvary, Com
pany B.-Confederate Veteran,
Crittenden record=press., 1909-02-11
lF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What a Heap Of Happiness it
Would Bring to Marion Homes.

Hard to do housework with an
aching back.
Brings you hours Of misery at
leisure or at work.
II women only knew the cause
that
Backache pains are from the
sick kidneys,
Twould save much needless woe
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick
kidneys,
Marion people endorse this:
Mrs. Mary Alexander, living in
Marion, KY, says: 81 was afflicted
with kidney trouble for three or four
years. Sharp twi"ges Of pain would
catch me in the hsck when stoopine
or lifting and I W. unsh'o to rest
we'll on account of the constant
aching at night A. times was
very nervous, thoro vas dull, Ian.
guild feeling con 'antlv with me and
headaches and d,zzv snolls bothered
me occasionally vas also troubled
with a blurred sod the kidney
secretions cont1 a oHimon. whom
ever thew were = rel 90 stand I
finally ordered n ~ H'1nov Pius
at Havnes & T, .l. -'p~n a. 4
am GLAD to saw ave mo
Crittenden record=press., 1909-02-11

Several have their telephones in
on the new neighborhood line and
are we'll pleased.
Glide Mcdonnell and wife are pre-
pairing to start to Kansas next
Tuesday. They are worthy people
and the community is sorry to lose
them.
Phillip II. Deboe was in this
vicinity last week in the interest Of
his candidacy for jailer. He lived
in this community for many years
and is deserving Of the honor he 10
seeking.
Messrs Wesley Allen and Robert
Hillyard, who have been visiting
this county for several weeks, will
start on their return to Kausas
Tuesday.
Last Friday night during that
furious wind and snow storm, John
Stembridge heard what he thought
to be Mrs. W. II. Wallace calling
ss II she vas in distress. He knew
Mr.. Wallace had gone to Marion
that day with tobacco, and thinking
Mrs. was alone with the little chill
dren, he hurried to their home, hear
ing the calls . number Of times on
the way. He arrived there to 6nd
Mr.. Wallace and family enjoying
themselves around the FIRE. He told
them what he had heard, and Mr..
Wallace concluded that it was too
bad q night for any one to be in
trouble without help, so he went out
to find the cause Of the distressing
calls, going first to Murray Travis,
but found no trouble, though they
too had heard the calls. On his
way back home he continued to hear
the piteous cries and decided it was
either at Willie Walkers or George
Lamps. and hurried to their homes
only to find them surprised at his
mission, as ell was we'll with them.
Mr.. Wallace again started for his
home, debating with himself wheth-
er to 60 by the way Of Aunt Jincy
Murrays. But when near Buffalo
brance his dog, which had followed
him, suddenly became agitated and
rushed into the thicket, but after .
shoat but furious battle, he emerged
from the thicket thoroughly whip
ped cur and "took to his heels, his
enemy following. Mr.. Wallace, who
is a constable, got busy with his
revolver but the creature disappear
ed. About hundred yards further
on, however, it suddenly attacked
Mr.. Wallace, wrapping itself about
his legs, almost getting him to the
ground. He managed to get his
firearm into action again. one ball
taking effect, as he believes. in the
animals back and it gave vent to .
scream that convinced Wallace that
the source Of the distressing cries
he had heard was near at hand. The
beast seemed to roll awav from him
when he shot it, and disappeard in
the darkness. Wallace fred his last
cartridge in the direction his enemy
had taken, then turned his attention
to fuding his leggin, which had
been torn off during the attack. He
describes the animal as about the
size Of the average dog, but with .
much larger head. Its tracts around
over the community we're plainly to
be seen in the snow the next morn
ing. Previous to this it had been
seen by number of people, who
say the animal answers the descrip-
tioh of a catamount and there is no
doubt that that is what Mr.. Wallace
encountered. A hunt is being plan
ned
Crittenden record=press., 1909-02-11
Soldiers BaIks Death Plot.

II seemed to J. A. Stone, . civil wal
verteran. Of Kemp, Texas. that q
plot existed between q desperate lung
trouble and the grave to cause his
death. IL contracted q stubborn cold
he writes, that developed . cough
that stuck to me, in spite Of oil RENE
dies. for years. Ny weight ran down
TO l30 pounds. Then I began TO use
DR.. Kings New Discovery, which re.
stored my health completely. l nov
weigh l7s pounds. For severe Colds
obstanant Coughs, Hemorrhages, As
thma, and to prevent Pneumonia it..
unrivaled. SOC. and $l,00. Trial bot
tie free. Guaranteed by Jas. II. Ormt
and Haynes & Taylor.
Crittenden record=press., 1909-02-11
Wash 'ngton 0nceGave Up.

thIee doctors; was kept in bed for five
weeks: Blood poisen from spiders
bite caused large. deep sores TO cover
his leg. The doctors 'faied, then Buck
lens Arnica Selve completely cured
cured me" writes John Washington,
of Bosqueville, Tex. For exema, boils
burns and piles its supreme. 25 cents
at ]. II. Orme's and Haynes & Tay-
lor's
Crittenden record=press., 1909-02-11

Mrs. j. R. Wyatt, of Marion, KY,
has been engaged by the managers
of the Casino Theatorium to sing.
Mrs. Wyatt has a splendid soprano
voice with much compass. She has
since coming here been somewhat
hoarse, but withal the listener can
realize the sweet melody as the
little lady trills the song of the
evening. .--Edorado (lll) Repubii-
can.
Crittenden record=press., 1909-02-11

Patrons can save themselves in
convenience by noticing if theiI
lights are right when the current is
put on, which is at 4 O'Clock p. m.
usually, and earlier on cloudy days.
We have man for attending to
to trouble between that time and
6 o'clock, rs It easy. to repair anv
break in daylight, even if on pole,
whereas after dark it is exceedingly
, geron,, especially on damp days,
to rlimb pole, Rcpaias inside the
h use can be attended to much more
sf,ctorilv To patrons in daylight
ava q, frcqucn,lv occurs that we have
49, evpihh'e hand just at q O'Clock
o. M
Crittenden record=press., 1909-02-11

prompt reliel. have no hesitation
in recommending Dosn's Kidney
Pills to other sufferers.
Foster Millburn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents. for the United
States.
Remember the name--Doan s.
and take no other.
Crittenden record=press., 1909-02-11
4S37 Labodie Ave.

Baraett, ILL.,, Jan. q. 90.
Dear Editor Of the RECORD PREss
As nv time has expired aId |
was afraid | would miss a copy,
will renew to day, for | love my old
Kentucky home.
, This is fine country and good
people, bat | love my old mother
state and old friends, aud love to
hear about them through your dear
old paper. Find inclosed sl.50.
Mrs. Georgia Jackson.
ID. W. Jackson.
Crittenden record=press., 1909-02-11
RevaIts at Cold Steel.

Your only hope. said three doctors
to Mrs. M. E. Fisher, DetIoit, Mich.
suffering from severe rect al trouble
lies in an operation, then used DR..
Kings New Life Pill" she writes
"till wholly cured" They prevent
Appendicitis, cure Constipation, Head
ache. 25c. at J. II. Orme's and Hay
nes & Taylor's
Crittenden record=press., 1909-02-11
Leave your laundry at Ramage''
tin shop Enoch Fritts.

Leave your laundry at Ramage's
tin shop Enoch Fritts.
DR.. j, N. Bailey, Of Fredonia,
assisted by Drs. Cook and Fox, OF
Crayne, performed an operation on
Mrs. Ben Capps, Of Mexico, last
week for tuberculosis of the hip and
at last reports she was getting along
nicely. DR. Baily has, since locat'
ing IN Fredonis, performed several
successful operations, among them
being some for apendicitis. Prince
ton Leader.
am agent for Princeton Laun-
dry Enoch fritts..
Save your laundry for Enoch
Fritts.
Barnett, H., Feb. l, 1909.
Mr.. s. M. JenKins:--
Find ,nclosed money order to pay
Crittenden record=press., 1909-02-11

If you need a $4,000 range,
it may be had for IS cent
coupon. You will find out
on the 22nd Of Feb. T. F
CLIFF, Fredonia, KY.
Crittenden record=press., 1909-02-11

Buena Park, Cal, Jan. 10, 1909
Mr.. 5. NJ. jenkins,
Marion, Kentucky,
Dear Sir and Friend -
Inclosed is money order for one
dollar, for which please send your
paper to our address for the year
1909. We can not do well without
the REcoRD-P PREss and both myself
and family await its weekly coming
With pleasure. We are all we'll and
happy.
Your friend,
rf +. 4. Thurmond.
Crittenden record=press., 1909-02-11
Subscribers
VINO Know q Good Thing
When They See tread
What They Say.

Midland, Texas. Jan. 81. '09.
Mr.. 5. NJ. Jenkins
The reason | have not renewed
ny subscription for the PRnss is
that We have moved TO Adams coun-
~, Texas, and are 65 miles from q
post Office. But there will be On
ofbce here in about t~o months, and
vill then send the tl.50 for the
year 1909,
Mrs. Vona johnson.
Crittenden record=press., 1909-02-11

Blodgett, Mo. Jan. %, '09.
Mr.. s. N jenkins,
Dear Sir:
You will find inclosed one Dollar,
for which please send me the Rec
oRD-PREss for one year. 1t make.
me feel like | was at home to get it.
| can hear from so many Of my
friends. We can't do without it.
Americus McMican.
The Washington times., 1909-12-08

Legal Notices.

OFFICE, COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Washington, December 8, 1903
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN to william
4. Sslter, the unknown heirs-at-law OF Eliz-
abeth A Buckingham whoever may own
any interest in premises 602 Kennedy street.
northwest. being located on lot IS square
S1Q6; That unless the said premises con-
nected with public sewer and water main in
accordance with the provisions OF an Act to
Provide for the Drainage OF Lots. approved
May 10. 1896. and an Act 10 Provide for the
Abatement Of Nuisances. approved April a.
1905. within thirty 600 days after above date.
the Commissioners viii cause the work to
be done and the cost thereof assessed against
the property. as provided by law. HENRY
=. F. MCFARLAND HENRY L. WEST.
WILLIAM V. JUDSON, Commissioners.
deS,9,1O,I9.14