davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-04-14

% Of Life is Is uncertain may be long it may be
shorG-this largely depends upon your health, and
when you find the spans weakening and you al
run down, nervous, irritable, melancholy: loosing
flesh; have appetite; feel faint sleep; have
bad dreams; dizziness or swimming Of the head;
your hands and feet get cold, tingle and get numb;
have pains in your side or back; brcldust deposit
in urine; have acid stomach heartburn: feel stiff
and sore across the shoulders: have shooting pains
throughout the body have TO strain or a desire to
urlnate often, burning sensation when passing
1T, you should commence to take BlOodine to-day.
Go or send to your druggist for bottle. Don't
wait! Delays are dangerous !!
A
They
and all
,Mrch,o 1904 4l,. Iii
n Mass .aueno .rdnF uS
tgha END in Muiori lam ,very.
10 % A. c
ty
Mas A.cr rArsro Coicu .CoHsIu ,s.rs4
r,to.'T BLOODIHE q,
endoe eats- 7rouc tr
oforsr(6 ,esof rve la
Better tStas ''"' " M1s \
We will
Sample Bottle m
I5lcooia9 Gi0eZ Pulls Constipation 25c box.
DIR. B. F. POSEY
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-04-14
Tea Made of White Hoir

This is white hair YOU are drink
ing" said the Chinese underSccrctary
White hair! Nonsense! 1t is deli
ciouS ten"
The undcrsccrctary laughed in his
lilac brocadc sleeve. "No. white hair"
he insisted. white hair-that is, in
my language, for pckoe means white
hair. This tea is called pekoc because
its leaves were gathered so yCrng that
the white dOwny hairs still grew on
them Exchange.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-04-14

4 EiHn vino talks tOhmsclT always
has an ittcrcalcd listener
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-04-14

Don't worry about what may hap.
pen; Just ~ Ike ~ not II Won't.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-16
The iii HOuOe for 1910.

am still in the hotel business il
Marion for the New Year, &C tn,
place where | am now located.
have host of customers | am very
proud of-the reliable farmers o.
Crittenden, Livingston, Caldwell
Lion, Webster and Union counties,
also a nice mineral and commercial
patronage.
Call aud see me when in Marion.
| am the same congenisl hostess
have been for the past IL years.
My beds are not surpassed, and my
table is furnished with the best the
marked affords. l certainly appre-
ciate your liberal patronage and will
welcome you at any time. Thanking
you for future custom, am
Your friend,
Mrs. SARAH GILL.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-16
WOOL GROWERS OF
EACH COUNTY
Continued from page one)

their respective counties at l o'clock
p. m. Saturday, December 18th 1909
and elect a County Board of Control
consisting of five growers. These
should be from each magisterial DIS
trict, as far as possible. One Of
these should at the same time be
elected as delegate to represent his
county at the State meeting which is
hereby called to meet at the State
Fair offices, room 800 Paul Jones
Building, Louisville, KY, Tuesday,
December, 81, at l o'clock p. m,
at which time and place a permanent
organization will be formed, and all
steps taken necessary to be ready
Tor active pooling January, l. next.
1t is to the interest Of every grower
in the State to aid in this movement
and all are cordially invited to be.
come members thereof. See that
your Deighbors attends the county
meetings along with you, aud request
your county paper to publish the
call.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-16
noes advertising paw? For ar

Does advertising pay? For an
swcr, we will say that everywhere,
the best business men advertise.
And surely it pays or they would
not do it
One OF the most thrifty firms in
the State is the Sturgis Dry Goods
Company at SturgIs, Ky, owned by
G. II. Wallace and Tom Holt, two
men who, having started poor, owe
their success to liberal advertising.
In nearly every issue of their town
paper, the News Democrat, they
have from one to two pages, and
every time you go in their store you
will fiud it full of anxious BUYERS.
They are now giving away a fine
piano and the last issue of the paper
devoted one page alone to the pic
ture of the box in which this fine
instrument was shipped.
TO there any day In the week and
you will find men, women and whole
families. from Crittendeu, Webster
aud all parts of Union county taking
advantage of the good bargains ad-
vertlsed. Certainly this is proof
enough that advertising pays. Then
too, to make it pay the better they
keep every article they advertise and
sell it at the price advertised-in
every instance "making good what
they say"
Ask them if advertising pays. |
have charged them $50. 90 for a page
ad two weeks and $40 90 for bills of
a ten DAYS sale and have seen them
take over the counter in single
day, more than one thousand dollars,
three per cant of one days sales
paying for the advertising.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-16
Daly--MarVeI.

At o'clock p. M, at the resi-.
dence of Hiram Ford, Mr.. b. &.
Marvel and Miss Kate DAILY we're
joined in the holy bonds of matrl-
mony, Rev. u. G. Hughes officiat-
ing.
Mr.. Marvel is an euterprisiDg
farmer of Crooked Greek.
Miss Daily is from Hampton, Liv-
ingston county, and has the appear
ance of being a fine young lady
possessing all the qualities that 90
to make noble woman.
May their lives be long and full
of happiness. q. G. Ii.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-16
instrumental Solo:-MiSs Ina Price

instrumental Solo:-Miss Ina Price
The program was very charmingly
rendered, and each selection was
much appreciated by the audience.
Besides the members of the Club,
the following visitors we're present;
Misses Willett, Dixon, Driskill, and
Mrs. j. H. Orme. Miss WilIet and
BernIce Driskill we're enrolled as
members of the Club.
Delightful refreshments of cream
aud cake we're served.
Miss Sutherland proved herself a
very charming hostess, and the af-
teruoon was very much enjoyed by
all those present.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-16
MEETING OF THE MUSIC
CLUB
With Miss Nellie Sutherland ON
Saturday Afternoon, Dec. II.
A Much Enjoyed Event.
Mrs. SARAH GILL.

Miss nellie Sutherland eharmingly
entertained the Music Club Saturday
afternoon, December, 18th, at her
home on Salem street.
The life of the famous musician
and composer. Eugleman, was the
subject for discussion, aud a number
of selections from that gifted man
were discussed.
The program was as follows;
Enchsntment - Selected
Orchestra: -Mesdames S. VI Jenk-
ms, Jas. l.. Travis and W. G.
Tucker.
Heart Bowed Down, Engleman
Vocal Solo. Mrs Fannie Walker,
Apple Blossoms -- Engleman
Instrumental Solo; MISS Allie
May Yates.
Behind the Scenes Engleman
Flute Solo: Miss Mira Dixon.
Festal Array. .--- Eugleman
Mrs. S. M. jenkins and Miss Ina
Price.
Reading, Benorie Scotch Ballad
Miss Willett.
AS In Days of Old ------ Selected
Vocal Duet:-Mrs. Jas. L. Travis
and Miss Bernice Driskill.
Just For The Fun o. 1t Selected
Instrumental Due..-Mesdames s.
NJ. jenkins aud W. V. Haynes.
Quarter from Rigoletto- Engleman
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-16
Birthday Cele bratIOn.

On last Sunday, the 18th, the
seventy.third university Of Mr. G.
G.. Hammond's birthday was cele.
brated in a way and manner long tc
be remembered by all present. The
affair was planned by his good wife
who, aided by the children IN St.
Louis, Evansville and Marion, gave
this great old man the surprise OF
his life, as he knew nothing Of what
was to take place until the train
brought the visitors and they were
deposited despite the inclemeucy OF
the weather, In two bus loads at the
home of dear old father and mother.
All that Mr.. Hammond did know.
was that he had, for several weeks
been fattening as 6ne a 'possum as
was ever caught out of Crittenden
woods. that he expected his wife to
prepare for what turned out to be a
great feast day. All the boys and
their wives, came loaded with every
thing nice that man or woman s
mind could conceive Of, oysters,
asparagus, celery, lettuce, a variety
Of grapes, nuts, candies etc., aside
from a nice SUIT of clothes and over
coat for father and nice dress for
mother. 1t was a happy occasion
and happy lot of children and
grand children that made it.
TIE children we're:
Mrs. G. U. Shankliu, of East St.
Louis; Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver johnson
and children. Mrs. James Lotus and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Ham
mond and Luke Hammond, all Of
Evansville and Mr.. aud Mrs. j. Fl.
Young and Harry Hammond, Of
Marion. The only visitors were
Miss Gertrude Gantuer, Of Evans
vile, and Mr.. and Mrs. N. e.
Gaines.
The long table groaned under a
load of every good thing to eat
known to a good housewife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond can we'll
feel proud of such children, every
one Of them, men and women were
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-16

Mrs. Mary G. Greanlea, of Los
Angeles, Cal, sends answer to the
Hardin & Miller piano puzzle recent
ly printed in the Record
These pianos are sold here by Yates
Bros. Surely this shows that ad-
vertisiug pays.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-16
BEAUTIFUL WON EN-.
Paris is Full of Them and Nearly
All Use Partisan Sage.

In the beauty show at the metrop.
oils two years ago Gold Medals we're
awarded to i've different women.
To the most beautiful woman be-
tween 20 and %; between % and 80;
between 30 and 3d. between 35 and
40 aud between 40 aud As.
A society reporter who interviewed
all FIVE women in the interest of his
papers, reported that all of them had
beautiful hair, and that each of The
five enthusiastically attributed her
luxuriant hair to Partisan Sage.
Haynes & Taylor sell Partisan
Sage for 80 cents large bottle.
Ttey guarantee it to cure dandruff
in two weeks; to stop falling hair
aud itching of the scalp. 1t makes
any woman's hair beautiful, soft and
luxuriant.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-16

1t is twenty miles from Marion to
Sturgis and twenty miles from Stur-
gis to Marion, and it is but seven
days from Christmas to New year
while from New Year to Christmas
there are 358 days. See,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-16

Read we'll, the various ads in the
Record-Press this week and next
and profit by it. The man who ad-
vertises deserves your patronage.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-16

The Court of Appeals has decided
that James H. Parrish must serve
FIVE years in the peuitentiary for
wrecklng the Greensboro Savings
Bank and Trust Company.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-16
Tbe Grittenoen aastoro. PRES
N. E. GAINES Editor and Publisher.
One Dollar the Year in Advance.
II the people were as ready to give

If the people we're as ready to give
the poor devil of an Editor the dollar
for his paper as they are to condemn
him if be should fail to publish free
lust even one birth, one death, one
obituary or card Of thank, all the
Weddings, the tobacco tidings, what
the Society of Equity. Farmers
Union, the Stemmiug District Asso-
ciatlon, lodges, churches and preach
ers are doing, saying nothing about
taking care of all the graveyard no.
'ices and the space expected bv
Uncle Sam for recouperatiug his
army, poor fellows, together with
Dumberless other things, there would
be cheer and comfort around his FIRE
- IN Christmas morning as well
-. ., sour own. Perhaps his little
VIE would look as happy and sweet
as your own in her ueat modest dress
and the faces of the sweet children
God bless them, would be wreathed
in happy smile. aud could repeat
&C.! you.
Away 10 the manger
No crib for his bed,
The little Lord Jesus
Law down His sweet head,
A star in the sky
Looked down where he lay
The little Lord Jesus
Asleep in the hay
And the poor father could go to
church In a decent suit Of clothes
without having to buy one leg of his
trousers at time, coming back to as
happy home whore the queen OF all
the earth to him, had in waiting for
him and his happy little aocs, just
such a meal as can be enjoyed but
once year.
When a man came IN the other
day with an article OF material benefit
to the writer and those concerned,
asking if we charged any thing for
it we, in our desperation said 90, Of
course not. Everything free from
Genesis to Revelations and Jerusalem
to Maine save county commissioner
notices and Fiscal Court statements.
So realizing that it takes a whole
lot Of money to run a good county
newspaper walk in the fret time you
60 to town and hand in dollar and
qpit borrowing your neighbours pa
per aud even then critizising it if it
does not suit you. !
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-16

handsome and intelligent. Mrs. c.
.. Shankliu Is conducting pros
porous business in East St. Louis,
while each Of the children in Evans.
vile are either IN business or holding
prominent positions.
Surely 1t is consoling to this grand
old cou ole to know, that in their old
age, they are so loved by their
children.
May they live to see many more
such birthdays.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-16

A little child was drowned in a
horse trough the other day while the
father was attending the funeral Of
it's mother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-05
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE
is OLD INSTITUTION
Christian Brothers School in Vermont Avenue Founded
In l666-Instructors Are Known the World
Over as Educators.

st. Johns College in Vermont avenue,
not far from Thomas circle. is one Of
the older educational institutions Of the
city. dating from Just after the civil
war.
It was in 1856 that the Brothers Of the
Christian Schools organized the school.
and incorporated under the laws Of the
District Of Columbia. In the late seven
ties the brothers acquired part of the
General Meigs estate. and built on It
the school building which stands today.
The school is one OF the attractive
structures in Vermont avenue, and Is
far enough distant from the noise OF
the business center to afford quiet TO
the student. The building is well light
ell, heated, and ventilated. and the
school rooms are thoroughly equipped
With all the modern apparatus for the
comfort and convenience Of students.
The Brothers Of the Christian Schools
who conduct the institution are known
as educators all over the world. Their
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-05

methods, handed down 20 them since ST.
John Baptist de Ia Sale. are INTENDED
20 instruct not merely the intellect, but
10 cultivate the heart and mind.
Although St. Johns College does no.
give exclusive prominence TO any one
department, and aims 10 meet the de-
mands Of modern education, English is
especially not undervaiCed, but IS givens
a place commensurate with the scientific
and mathematical studies. There are
distinct courses and lectures in English
language and literature. The brothers
seek through these courses to create a,
refined literary taste in the student, and
to acquaint him with the MASTERPIECES.
of literature. The plays Of Shapespearc.
are given especial prominence in thee
study Of English. Next 10 English. per-
haps, come mathematics. chemistry, and
physics, drawing. and languages.
While not a predomipating feature.
athletics are encouraged in moderation
They are under the direction Of broth
er and are never allowed to obscure
study
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-05
COURT REPORTER
MADE A JUDGE
Frederick w. Gnichtel Is Product
of the Public Schools
of Newark.

Frederick W. Gnichtel. who was re-
Gently named judge Of the Mercer coun-
~ court Of common pleas, by Governor
Fort, Of New Jersey. was born in New
ark and educated in the public schools
Of that city. He went TO Trenton m
1881. He is a lawyer by profession. bat
has held many responsible positions as
official stenogra pher IL the various
courts OF the State Of New Jersey. He
was stenOgrapher I'm the senate during
the LaVerty trial. He was elected mayor
in November, 1895, and served for some
years as stenographer to Vice Chancel-
Tor Walker in the chancery court
Judge Gnichtel has been FOR years a
member Of the executive committee Ct
the National Shorthand Reporters As
ISOLATION. He is secretary-treasurer OF
the New Jersey Court Reporters As
ISOLATION, and two years ago he read
a paper at the Philadelphia convention
of the Pennsylvania Shorthand Report
ers' Association. The position TO which
he has just been appointed is a respon-
sible one. and pays a salary OF 5000
per annum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-05
STANDS HIGH AMONG
SHORTHAND WRITERS
Robert Taylor Has Enviable
Reputation as Stenog-
rapher.

One Of the best shorthand reporters of
the United States is Robert Taylor. He
worked for years for low compensation.
he determined that the amount of pay
should never be permitted in the slight
est degree to influence the character of
his work. Bob Taylor always carefully
examined every page of his work before
II was delivered. Every page on which
appeared poor punctuation was rewrit-
ten. Every page on which appeared
matter concerning which there was
doubt was carefully compared with his
notes. Frequently. though it might take
hours to prepare work for which he
would receive no more compensation
than If he turned it out in a few min
utes, he spent hours in the preparation
Of transcripts rather than to have any
man say that his work was not of. the
very highest standard, and rather than
TO have lawyers get together and agree
on what was said and correct the tran
script.
Located way up in Minnesota, who
would have thought that such a practice
would pay? Who would ever have
thought that finally the fact that he
turned out the highest grade, neatest
ever seen. would come to the attention
Of the attorneys for the United States
Department Of Justice and of the attor-
neys for the great Rockefeller corpora
ton. the Standard oil Company?
That when the question of the selec-
ton Of a shorthand writer to report liti-
gator which meant life or death TO a
seven hundred million dollar corpora
ton was up. Bob Taylor, Of Minnesota,
without soliciting the job. should be
agreed upon by both sides as the short
hand reporter-the man whose work
was to De more important than that Of
attorneys. commissioners, judge. or even
OF the Supreme Court Justices2
The completed records of the testi-
mony in the great Standard Oil case
amounted to more than 10000 pages, and
tie compensation for transcribing the
testimony must have been enormous.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-05
WOMAN is AT HEAD
OF CHICAGO SCHOOLS

Mrs. Ella Fiass Young, who has been
elected superintendent Of the public
schools Of Chicago. Will receive a salary
o. $4,000 a year. She is sixty-four, and
was born at Buffalo. y. Y. Her parents
moved 70 Chicago when she was child.
and she was educated I'm that city in
the high school and later IN the normal
school. Later she studied az Chicago
University. where she took the degree
OF Phi. ID.
At the age 0f seventeen she began
teaching IN West side school AT a sal
arv Of 50 a month. She was made dis
trict superintendent Of schools i'm 1887.
Twelve years later she became pro-
fess0r of education az the University Of
Chicago, holding this place until she
was chosen head Of the Chicago Nor
nal School in 1905.
In recognition OF her work, the women
principals OF the Chicago public schools
formed an organization several wears
ago which they called the Ella F. Young
club. Mrs. Young is member OF the
Every Day Club and the Chicago Wo-
mems Club. She is an advocate for
equal suffrs ge.-Charleston News.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-05
STENOGRAPHIC RECORD.

The biggest stenographic Job on rec
ord was finished several weeks ago by
the official reporters Of debates in Con-
gross. From the beginning Of the regu-
lar session in December last 10 the ad-
journment Of the special session on
August 3. the force Of official stenog-
Taphess-six IN the House OF Represen-
tatfVes and six in the Senate - took
down about 100000 words of dictation
or this ponderous amount Of verbosity,
about 10000 words were delivered dur
ing the regular session. The tsrin was
a far more popular subject. however
and about 100000 additional words
were uttered by the various. members
Of the House and Senate on the Payne
Aldrich bill This was an average or
about 100000 words a month or about
5000 words a day.-Seattle Post Intel
igence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-05

Copyright, 1899
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-05
WHAT is FAME?

An energetic reporter tried to find
Orville Wright at four leading hotels
of this city At three or them the clerk
al the desk had never heard of him At
the fourth he clerk wanted mis- name
spelled out to sec II he could recognize
IN. That's right Hotel clerks ought
not TO know anything II they did they
would not be able 10 LOOK as II they
knew everything.-New York Evening
sun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-05

Thomas Hyde, ESQ, Treas.
William G Rives. Nj. d
The Rev, c. c. r BratenahL p ID.
The Rev. William L. Devries, Pm. D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-05
BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Charles G. Glover.
Hon. JOHN A Kasson.
Hon George TFuesdell.
George Dewey, Admiral. L. S. n.
Charles J. Bell. ESQ
The Washington times., 1909-06-27

suddenly. Wasn't there letter for
Mr. Daring. day before yesterday
Mr.. DaringIV How Phil relished the
namei Never again would he hear him
self called mo. 1891.
lie Frightened at the chance OF a let
ter. It migh- be from Alice. In a mo-
menI II was brought to him. Phil noted
with wonder that 1t had not been
q smile.
We thought we'd hold Il till
after the trial, and then not open it I'M
less 1t was necessary. It looked like a
very important communication.
Thank you ever so much" replied
Daring earnestly
He recor snized the writing as Alice's
and read { at once
1t was d mere note. but each word
was complete column to Phil, who
had long starved for sight Of her.
My Phil:
I've read it all In the papers. It's
fine. You will win the new trial as
easily as you got the pardon.
am tired Of the life / have been