davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-18
tuberculosis Being wiped Out.

During the year that has passed
since the International Congress on
tuberculosis met in Washington, one
institution or organization for the
treatment Of tuberculosis has been
established evcrv dsv, Sundays and
holiday iuc..a.| according to a
bulletin of OH. =. n'l Association
for the Sni. r. Prevention Of
tuberculosis Fifteen new beds in
hospitals or sauatoria have been pro-
vlded also for every day Of the year.
A year ago the rate of in rease
was one organization or institution
every other day only one half as
fast as now. Less than a year ago
there we're a. consumptives for every
hospital bed provided. To-day the
number has been reduced to 30.
Nearly 20, 900 beds are now provided
in institutions for the treatment of
consumption ~ increase Of 5000
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-18
AFTER
SUFFERING
ONE YEAR
Cured by Lydia E. Pink.
sVegetabIe Compound

Milwaukee, VIA Lydia T.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has made
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-18
Cures Dyspepsia;
Trial Is Free

II is popular mistake that only
wealthy people who eat rich and
highly-spiced foods suffer from dys-
pepsia, or as IL is also known. indi-
gestion The laborer in the street.
the worker in the field also finds him,
self victim Of this disorder. Among
the very greatest sufferers from il are
women.
Dyspepsia e. Indicated ~ n constant
feeling OF j. 1inosa. by loss OF appetite and
troubled 81 op, by sour stomach and dis
tress after eitiig. by bad complexion and
lustcrless csc
There Is 40 surer and spcedior chr, for
this trouble uan Dr. Caldwelrs sl.up
Pepsin, which dyspeptics have been "a. ing
successfully for twenty years. This grcnt
herb laxative compound cured Cant cilt's
Of Buffalo. Ia. OF dyspepsia nnb a,ur
stomach tlnt lac had had Tor forty wears,
OF untli N lucky day that he hca.a u
DR. Caldwoi syrup IepFlu. II cured
Joel Adams of Montgomery. Ala. aftor
suffering contiuuOL Sig for sixteen ulouths
These are only "a few OF the many Put
Il IL not expensive To be cured wi n This
grand remedy. rs II can be bought Al any
drug store In a 60-cent or 81 bottle.
Your very neighbors are probably life
long users OF Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsln
but N YOU want 10 know without expense
what II VIII DO Tor you personally. send
glad 10 send YOU a free trial bottle He
II actually anxious TO have YOU mike "A
test OF his remedy.
Thousands ~ families everywhere keep
gency as constipation. sour stomach, in
digestion, biliousness. dyspepsia, heart
burn. torpid liver, etc. which NAV come
on n member Of the family any day IL
Is pleasant To the taste. acts gently and
does not grippe. IL IL the great children's
laxative tonic.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-18

FOR Rent. "A nice cottage Of
four rooms. Located just north Of
the Dupuy residence.
nellie Walker.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-18
The Crime of Idleness.

dlenesseans trouble foran
one. Its the same with a lazy liver
1t causes constipation. headache,
jaundice, sallow complexion pimples
and blot,hcs, los 5 of appetite
nausea. but DIR. Kings New Life
Pills soon Danish liver troubles and
build up your health. % cents at
JAS. II. Orme's and Haynes & Tay-
lor's drug stores.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-18

we carry full line of Red, Green
and lack Roof Paint-five year guar
antee goes with each gallon of this
Paint. Send US your orders.
T. H. COCHRAN & Co.
Remember r. H. Kemp when you
want the best fertilizer. It's Bowker's
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-18

Hogs steady to shade stronger. Re-
ceipts light. Heavies, $3.50 to $7.75;
Lights, $7.25 to $3.50; pigs, 1913, to
81. 90.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-18
Church 0irectoroy.

Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
West Salem street:-Suuday School
9:30 each Sunday. Elder j. 5. g.
Green, Sup't
Preaching at II 90 a IN, and 3
p m, each third Sunday.
Prayer Meeting each Tuesday
night.
You are cordially invited to attend
each and all the services Of this
church.
REv ARTHUR G. BIDDLE, Pastor.
Methodist Church Sunday School
$50 a. m, T. II. Cochran, Sup't
Preaching, IL m, and : p. IN.
Ephworth League, 7.l5 p. m.
Prayer Netting, Wednesday eve
ming : P. m.
Cordial invitation to al.
REv. }. b. ADAMS. Pastor.
Baptist Church Preaching every
Sunday morning at a m, and at
; p. m.
Sunday School. $50. }. =. Pierce,
Superintendent
Prayer meeting, every Thursday
night.
Ladies AID Society. meet every
NJ. T.. MILLER. Pastor.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-18
II there IA anything about

II there IA anything about
your ailment that you don't
understand. or n you want
any medical advice. write
TO the doctor. and he will
answer you fully. There Is
no charge for this service.
The address II DIR. w. ID.
Caldwell. 500 Caldwell bldg,
Monticello. III.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-18
THE MARKET
LIVE STOCK.

Louisville. XIV. Nov9 Cattle mar
ket steady and fairly active
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11
THE OUTFIT FOR
 AN AFRICAN HUNT

From the Metropolitan Magazine
 The preparations for an African hunt seem rather complicated to those unfa- mliar with such an undertaking, but in reality so much of it is done by Euro peans and matters have become so sys- tematzed that today all arrangements can be made with little or no difficulty. When, in the spring of 1907, l first saw the possibility of accomplishing a long desired wish to make this trip, l wrote to Roland Ward the naturalist-taxidermis in London, asking where the best bag of African game had come from that year. Learning that 1t was British East Africa, I made inquiries from various friends who had been there, and following their advice, wrote to u prominent out fitting house in London and asked them to submit an estimate of the entire outfit for a three months trip for myself and wife; this was to include everything that we would require, except our clothes, guns and ammunition, and such heavy supplies as flour, sugar, etc, which could be pro- cured in Africa In reply I received an estimate that covered every conceivable article that could be anticipated on such a trip (all done up in packages weighing 50 pounds each). The price quoted fnclud- ed delivery at Nairobi.
 The outfit was comprised in 25 packages or cases, the contents of chop" boxes one to IA being practically the same and containing an estimated supply for about ten days The articles were done up in separate tins and comprised, among other things, tea, coffee, lump sugar, Quaker oats evaporated cream, Oxford sausages. butter, lard, camp biscuits, Jam, marma- lade sauces, potted meats, cheese. choco- late, salt, prunes, evaporated fruits, sar- dimes, baked beans, rice, baking powder, soda sparklets, soap, soups, chow-choW, macaronl, chutney, etc. Some of the other boxes contained general supplies, such as brandy, whisky, currie powder, spark let syphon with extra parts, mustard pep per, vinegar, cheese, cornstarch, arrow root, beef essence, candles evaporated onions, ammonia, bacon, lime juice, lan- terms. filters, etc.
 with all the table furniture, napkins, etc. and another box had sheets, tablecloths, pillow cases, etc
 Another had hardware, consisting of axes, tent pegs, taxidermists tools. gun oil mincing machine, extra filter parts. aluminium buckets and cooking utensils; and still another had looking glasses. sew ing supplies, with buttons, needles thread, etc., medicine chest, knives. scissors, etc, and even sun umbrellas were not over looked.
 The tent, camp beds with cork mat tresses, blankets and pillows, folding bath tubs, washstands. chairs, tables, floor sheet and tent poles, were all done up in bundles weighing 60 pounds and covered with valises or covers of water and rot proof canvas fitted to the bundles that they were intended to protect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11

selves that teeth are not bones at all, but structures of a very different kind
 The first indication of tooth formation begins In very early life with then forma- ton of groove in the gum, or mucous membrane lining the mouth This furrow is the birthplace of the tooth From the groove arises as many little projections of the gum there are to be teeth. Each projection we call papilla. Now, this little body contains a plentiful supply of blood vessels, destined to bring to 1t the raw material-blood-out of which not teeth alone, but all other organs, tissues, and secretions are manufactured. The papilla, besides. is composed of, and par ticularly invested with living cells Of special kind. These cells are to be re- sarded as the workmen which fabricate the tooth The material specially required for tooth formation consists of com pounds of lime. associated with other substances.
 Around the papilla, and upon it as on mold, the hard material of the tooth Is deposited. It is elaborated into a sub stance which, under the microscope, shows a special structure of it's own, diff fering widely from that which is repre- scented in bone The great bulk of a tooth consists of ivory, or dentine, as it Is also called This Is dense hard substance. which shows a texture composed of an infinite variety of microscopic tubules. But at the crown of the tooth especially we meet with layer of different kind and of still harder conscience. This Is the enamel, which ranks as the hardest substance in the body Its position on the crown of the tooth bears relation to tho resistance to wear and tear the tooth is intended to exhibit, the softer ivory being thus protected from the obvious results of the process of attrition. Thus on the paplla, as on a living mold. the tooth is formed, it's substance coming to cover as in an envelope, the little projection itself
 Long before the tooth, however, is completed. the groove In the gum has become partitioned off into series of sacks, or compartments. The furrow it. self becomes converted into a tube by the upward growth and union of its edges in the middle line. Then succeeds d- vision into sacs, In each of which a pap
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11
Easter at the Churches.

There will be special Easter services at all the Ensley church Sunday. At the First Presbyterian church appropriate musical services will be rendered by the Rev. H. C. Keyly, pastor.
 Al the First Baptist church there will be baptismal services. In the evening the Rev. o. P Bently will fill the pulpit The Jefferson male choir will give a song service.
 The Rev. L. A. Reagor, pastor of the Cumberland Presbyterian church, an- nounces special services and music. The Christian church will have regu- lar services at Il a. m. and 7:45 p. m. The Rev. P. H. Duncan, pastor.
 At the First Methodist church the order of the Il o'clock services will be:
 Violin solo, selected-Mr Koelkebeck Miss Kolkebeck, accompanist.
 Baptist of children.
 Hymn 107-congregation standing.
 Apostles creed.
 Prayer
 Awake Thou That sleepeth," F. O Maker-Choir.
 Lesson from Old Testament.
 Gloria Patri.
 Lesson from New Testament.
 Announcements and collection.
 Solo, 70, Divine Redeemer,' Gounod- Miss Rogers.
 Hymn 649-Congregation.
 Semon by pastor, The Immortal Life Prayer.
 .'Hosanna," Barnby-Choir
 Doxology and benediction.
 At St. Anthony's church high mass vii be celebrated at 10:30 o'clock. Elaborat, music has been prepared by the choir The mass will be celebrated with tn, stately ceremonial of the Catholic church The Rev F. c. Doyle, pector.
 At the morning services at St. John. Episcopal church choral service will b' rendered by the choir.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11

fla is present, and in each of which a de- veloping tooth is contained. If the hard materials of the tooth be found around the papilla, we discover thus that the tooth Is hollow and not a solid structure For the pulp inside every tooth, a sub stance richly supplied with nerves and blood vessels, really represents the pap fila of the early stages. The tooth's nour- ishment is thus daily provided for, since processes of the pulp pass into the mi- mute tubules of the ivory and so con tribute to the maintenance of the vitality of the organ. When the tooth is com pleted within the sac, all that remains is for 1t to appear in the Jaw, in which pro- vision has been made for it's hxation. A tooth 'cuts'' the gum when, through up- ward pressure on the sac, 1t bursts through its investment and takes the place nature has mapped out for 1t in the armamentarium of the mouth.
 Now. in all this history, there is no hint given us of any contention between bone formation and tooth development save Indeed for the connection between the two structures in the jaw. The gum is the present tisue of the teeth, and the gum Is simply the skin yer of the body folded inward at then mouth to form the lining membrane of that cavity; while it is continued onward, with varia- tions In It's organization, to form the lin- ing of the digestive tubes as well. Teeth are therefore truly skin structures in re- spect of their mode of origin, which, af- ter all. is the surest and indeed the only test of the nature of any living tissue or part.
 By all odds the very longest tooth in the world is that of the narwhal which grows into a twisted ivory pole often ex- ceeding six feet in length.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11
Social Events.

The Cosmos club met with Mrs. Moog Friday afternoon. Roll call was responded to by quotations from Father Ryan. Mrs. J. B. Simpson read a paper on English homes of the fourteenth century. The fourth act of King Richard was read by the club and the discussion was led by Mrs. Billings. A paper on the life and writings of Father Ryan was read by Mrs. Culver. Mrs. Cowan rected '1'he Conquered Banner" in most impress sive manner. Refreshments were served, after which the club adjourned to meet with Mrs. A. Bass April 23
 Mrs. James Liddell entertained num- Der of her friends at a birthday party. Dinner was served and all present en- joyed good time. Among those present were: Mrs. Willie Lusk of Wylam Mrs. John Miller of Wylam, Mrs Bether of Wylam, Mrs. John Mcdonald of Ensley. Mrs. Trimble, Mrs. Parter, Mrs Murphy of Ensley.
 Meeting of Humane Society.
 The Ensley Humane society will hold
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11
-E SLEY DEP "A R T M F N T

Its regular monthly meeting Tuesday evening at the assembly rooms of the Bush schools. A short business session will be held, after which the following programme will be rendered:
 Piano solo, Miss Ethel Daniels.
 Violin solo, Miss Minnie Daniels.
 Solo, selected, MT J. s. Mccain.
 Recitation, Miss Ada Street
 Duet instrumental Misses Nina Randall and Roberta Russell
 Recitation, Miss Mamie Shugart.
 Solo, selected, MT John L. owens
 All members and friends of the Humane society are urged to be present as the meeting will be both instructive and en- joyable. The officers of the society have done much to prevent the abuse of ami mals and will like to enlist every one in this laudable work. Everybody will be welcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11
TEETH ARE NOT BONES.
Variety of Form Which Adapts Them
 for Varying Uses.

don News
 Familiar to everybody as are the teeth, few persons, save those who have dipped into their history viewed from then sci entific side, can form an adequate idea regarding their true nature. If the man in the street were asked to construct a classified list of his bodily belongings, he would almost certainly place teeth in the section which included the bones. There appears reason for his choice. Teeth are hard and bone-like in structure, and they are fixed in the jaws. These facts would seem. on the fact of things, to justify the inclusion of the teeth in the list of skel- eton structures. This view of the teeth, however. is readily proven to be incor- rect. We have only to appeal to natures s way of making a tooth-in other words, to study Its development--to assure our
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11
Superintendent Baker.

The election of Superintendent N. R. Baker of the Ensley public schools as president of the Alabama Educational as- sociation is very gratifying to his many friends here. While regarding 1t as an honor deservedly conferred it was with much pleasure they learned of his cleo tion. Having been in Ensley little less than a year his striking personality and intellectual attachments, combined with a modest and unassuming demeanor, have won for him many warm friends who are elated at his election to the honorable position president of the Alabama edu- cators
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11
Needed His Money,
are and tremendous traits.

rare and tremendous tralts.
 From the Philadelphia Record
 It is well known that Elias Howe the inventor of the sewing machine, not only enlisted as a common soldier in the ranks of the Seventeenth Connecticut regiment, carried a musket, and did full military duty during the war, but at a certain juncture, when national fiances were at a low ebb, he paid soldiers out of his own pocket. Relative to this incident P. T. Barnum used to tell this story: While MT. Howe was counting out the money referred to, stranger, who was a clergy man, entered the tent and said he had heard of MT. Howe's liberality, and had called to ask him to contribute toward building church for his congregation. Church, church., said MT. Howe, without looking up from the bills he was counting, building churches in war times, when so much Is needed to save our countryl What church Is it? St. Peters church, replied the clergyman. Oh, St. Peters, said MT. Howe. Well. St. Peter was the only fighting apostle-he cut a mans ear off I'll go $500 on St. Peter, but I am spending most of my money on saltpeter now '"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11

s55O-A 4-roOm house, lot 5Oxl4O, near mac adamized roas and not far from car line. worth s125o; must be sold at once; all cash.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11
"chureh,, and nsocIety,, In court.

At the police court this morning Reu- ben Pitts was fined $25 on a charge of as sault with a weapon on the Rev. w. F. Carter, the pastor of the colored Baptist church. The case attracted much atten- tion among the colored population, as the Rev Carter is well known and stands well with his race. The defendant is also prominent in secret societies. The court room was crowded and many witnesses were examined, the case lasting past the noon hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11

$9OO-Nice Broom house on Avenue I. in good repair; lot 50x140; newly papered and painted; terms sz0O cash, balance SIP per month. Don't miss this.
 We have a number of real bargains on our list at this time, and now is the time to buy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11
Account National Associa

Account National Associa- tion, T. P. A., of America, Asheville, N. O., May 31 to June 5, Southern Railway has authorized special low rates from all points on it's line. Rate from Birmingham will be $11.65. For all information ap- ply at City Ticket Office, Nor ris Hotel Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11

Southern Railway, the popu- lar route to Atlanta. Trains leave 7::30 a. m., 4::25 p. m. and 12::3O midnight. Chair, Parlor and Pullman cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11
'ENSLEY REAL ESTATE
 These Will Make You Take Notice

s65o-sS cash, balance s15 per month. nice S-room house and store on corner lot on the macadamized road. block of car line; rents for s1O per month; sold two years ago for s9OO must be sold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11
FRANK HODGES IS KILLED BY FALL EnSIey Lineman Drops Forty
 Feet to Street BIG TIGER IS CAPTURED Dray Required to Haul Away Liquors confiscated In Ensley-Personal
 and General News of the
 Steel City.
BIG TIGER IS CAPTURED


 Ensley April 1O.-tspeciaL)- L)-frank Hodges, a young white man, employed by the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company as linernan, fell from a pole about 40 feet high and was instantly killed this morning. Hodges was en- gagged in replacing the copper wire that carries the current from the power house to the mill with a heavier wire. The cable used to stretch the wire broke, throwing Hodges to the ground. He struck head first and his head and face were crushed beyond recognition
 The deceased had lived in Ensey about two years, coming here from Decatur. He was about 27 years of age and un- married So far as could be learned he had no immediate relatives except one brother, whose address could not be learned He was well liked by his friends and associates and popular among his fellow workmen. His remains were pre- pared for burial by Echols & Angwin Black Creek tribe of Red Men will take charge of the funeral arrangements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11
A Healthy "TIqer' Captured.

Officers Crenshaw and Webb made one of the largest hauls of beer and whisky this morning since the advent of pro- hibition. The officers. armed with the proper papers searched the store run by Paul and Mike Gardina, in the Nolan quarters. They confscated two barrels of whisky, two of wine. two casks of beer and a quantity of bottled goods. The raid caused considerable comment. as the stuff captured filled d large dray. The accused are two young Italians who have been in business several years. They made bond and will be given a hearing before Mayor D. F. Sugg Monday morn Ing.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-10-28
PAID FOR HER CARELESSNESS
Owner of Costly Opera Glasses
Dropped from Balcony Had to Be
Satisfied with Exchange.

Between the second and third
acts, said the girl who always sits
in the first row in the balcony at the
play, Il dropped my opera glasses
over the railing and they fell kerr
smash right on some woman's head.
She screamed and so did l, not be-
cause she was hurt, but on general
principles. She had on too much
hair to feel the shock. The glasses
balanced for second on her cushion
of puffs and curls, then slipped off
into her lap. There was little ex-
citement, but pretty soon everybody
quieted down. I was going down to
apologize, but the usher in the aisle
said he would attend to that for me.
F'And be sure to bring my opera
glasses back 1 said. They are an
expensive pair and I can't afford TO
lose them
Before he came back | noticed
that my victim had moved, but he
brought the glasses. The trouble
was they were not mine. Instead of
the $S2 pair l had dropped he hand
ed me pair Of the kind you can
buy in any department store for
$2.49. When I told him that he
said he was sorry, but he thought
the lady had gone. She had, and
my opera glasses had gone with her.
OF course, the exchange may have
been unintentional on her part, but
the more likely supposition is that
the woman thought she was justified
in collecting damages for the at
tempted assassination, and 1. don't
know that / can blame her"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-10-28
HIS FEE A DRINK OF WATER
How Southern Gentleman FULFILLED
Promise He Had Made in the
Way Of q Joke.

According to old timers, the late
Col. Bob Taylor of Bonham once
met woman in the road as he was
riding on horseback to hold court in
Delta county, he being then district
Judge. The woman had a jug of wa
ter and the judge was thirsty.
Being a man with CHEEKY word
for every one, the colonel stopped
her.
"My dear madam" he said,
smiling, sSif you will give me a drink
of cool water from yonder jug, when
you want a divorce from your hus-
band l will see that it costs You
nothing"
care you a lawyer?" inquired the
woman, handing him the jug.
The colonel explained who he was,
and waving farewell departed,
leaving the woman gazing after him.
The very next morning the wom-
an showed up in the courtroom and
asked for him. She explained that
she wanted divorce. She had been
separated from her husband for a
long while and the colonel had put
an idea into her head.
The colonel was game, however.
He procured lawyer at his own ex-
pense and in due course of law the
woman was given divorce, and Col.
Taylor would tell the joke on him.
self often. News.