davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-24

n man Who Il early 10 bed and
early % rise doesn't get rich. his
wife IL firmly convinced it's because
he i too honest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-24
ANOTHER DOINGS
AT PRESS CLUB

Tonight has been set aside as
theatrical night al the Seattle Press
club for the members and their
guests. Manager b. l.. Mank. who
Is handling tho tour Of the expert
billiardist at the Orpheum this
week. will be on hand with Harry
r. Cline, Albert Cutler and Calvin
Demarest.
Robert Leonard and Sol Ward Of
Pantages. and several performers
at the Majestic will also be on
hand.
Kindness makes us more true
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-24
If YOUR GIRL
QUITS, SUE HER

BOSTON. June 24,--mrs.
ella a. Palmer has been award
ed st28 damages against a
servant girl, who agreed 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-24

ciyffc has an envlable record as
soldier. and distinguished himself
In the Burmese var In 1855.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-24

) West Seattle Will hear the
+ first Of tho seasons band cone =
> ceriH az the Piayfieid. Lander :
, and California Ftaa az 2 O'Clock 4
+ tonight PROT r. ~ Wagner 4
; has arranged an interesting
y program.
\ 80 tktt ttbt y 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-24

Kindness makes us more true
friends than money,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-24
TOILET ARTICLES SLAUGHTERED!

$3.50 and $500 Henckels Razors cut to .......4Sc
SOC to Sl00 Nail Clippers, Pocket Knives and Corn
Razors cut to ....................2 csc
25c TO 75c Nail Files and Manicure Scissors cut TO Zoe
2sc Triple Extract Perfumes cut to ............5c
25c Dressing Combs cut to ..................lO Toe
l5c Egg Tar Soap cut to ......................Sc
l0c Toilet Talcum Powder cut to ...............3c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-24

Boys Fast Black Cotton Hose.
double heel and toe: why pay
25c7 Bee Hive fEr
Special 49,. ............ W
Misses Fast Black Cotton Hose,
double heel and toe. extra fine
rib: why pay 25c7 Bee fEc
Hive Special ........... tJG
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-31
NEW GROCERY.

Weldon Hina Grocery Co.
opened the doors of their New
Store Monday morning. the
entire day being devoted to the
demonstration of Meyers Bros.
coffee. Many gallons of the en-
ticing beverage were dispensed
during the day, and every one
psrtaking prophesied success for
the new firm.
Messrs. Weldon and Hina
number their friends by the
hundred, are well known bust
ness men. are worthy of patron.
age and their new store contains
a full line of everything fresh
and clean and is marvel of
beauty.
We wish them great success
in this. their aew vocation. and
believe their business ability is
such as ty make it so and that
Marion is to be cong ratulated
that they are to be remembered
among her best business men.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-31

Sunday evening.
Sam Besheers and wife was
the guests of Ed Waddell Sun
day.
Misses E,stelle Howard and
Belva attended the meeting at
Emmaus Saturday and Sunday.
AL Kirk has traded for Bill
Sleeves fine stock dog.
Bice Kirk and family are very
lonesome since c. +. Longs and
family left for Tennessee.
John Woddell delivered his
tobacco at Dycusburg last week.
Ellie Brown is selling all of his
farming implements and will go
to Bowling Green to take course
in telegrophy.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-31

There were nine additions Ia
the church from the revival just
closed by Rev. Hudspeth at the
Christian church.
W. II. andd James Herrin. of
Cave-ln- Rock, were attending
court here Friday.
Chas. John. a prominent mer-
chant and Touring mill man of
Henshaw. was in Marion Thurs
day.
Davc 'ioore has just complet-
ed a fine set of harness for the
Weldon Hina Grocery Company
to match their bran new wagon.
W. ID. Mccarthy. of Blackboard
has been in town the past few
days in the interest of his insur-
ance company.
Forest Pogue, son of our hon
ored Representative, Hon. Mar
ion +. Pogue, has been appoint
ed as one of the guards of the
penitentiary, leaving Thursday
Thursday for his new position.
Joe Mason. a prominent retired
hardware dealer, Of Cave-ln-
Rock. ILL.,. was in Marion Thurs
day. attic ing service at
the NJ. f.. Church in the after
noon.
Mrs. Irenen Robinson, of Pa
ducah. Mrs. Henry Bennett. OF
Metropolis. H.. and Mrs. Wells
of Livingston county, are her as
witnesses in the night rider cases
now TO be trleu.
Joe Mason of Cave-in-Rock.
ILL.,. who has been in our city for
several days. after 33 years OF q
successful business life. has re-
tired and 80 we'll and satisfactory
did he conducted his affairs that
with all his extensive business
has less than $4,000 Of accounts
20 collect. He is q clever. court
eous gentleman and We are proud
to have him with us.
Five years ago Friday. March
9th. the most disastrous tirs IN
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-31
FAIR VIEW.

Farmers are very busy in this
part preparing for a crop.
Miss Pearl Waddell of near
Crayne, is visiting relatives and
friends at this place.
Grandma Childress. who has
been confined to her bed for sew
eral months is still very low.
Robert Waddell was visiting
at w. ID. Shwal Saturday and
Sunday.
Anyone needing pillow lines call
on J. E. Wiring.
H. c. Howard purchased a fine
young mule a few day ago.
We see Ike York in this part
occasionally.
Miss Ovela Hodges of Salem,
was the guest of Misses Hattie
and Duke Wiring last week,
Meeting every Bird Saturday
night and Sunday at this Fair
view, everybody is invited.
Esley and Etwell Childress are
keeping bachelar's Hall on the
old Childress place this year.
Miss Belva Howard and father
went to Marion Saturday.
Clyde Shreeve visited his
uncle near Crayne Friday and
bought 2 fine horses while gone.
Misses Nola Howard, Hattie
and Duke Wiring were the guests
of Misses Zena and Gertie Fuller
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-31

" l.. Krone. of Kuttawa is
here in the nightb-ight cases.
Miss Matte Fades. of Dalton,
/, visiting Joe Linsey.
Ms. Heath. of Fredonia. was
On Marion Thursday.
Frank Travis. of Tribune. was
M town this week.
ChaS Walker. of Cave-ln-Rock
was In town Friday.
r l.. Waddell. OF Salem. was
IN Marion Friday.
Miss Nell Hoover, of Sheridan,
IS the guest of Miss Iva Hicklin.
{. II. Cassidy of Dycusburg,
was IN Marion friday.
VIM. Tyner of Salem. was in
town Yesterday.
" Scott Paris Of the county,
was in Marion Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. &. NJ. Mays and
sons, Henry and Lawrence. OF
Gladstone. was in Marion Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Flanary,
OF lolu, is the guest of ID. r..
GlIlland and family.
Rev. W. Joel Hill was in Mar
ION Thursday. worshiping in the
afternoon at the M. +. Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Birchheld, OF
Shady Grove are visiting friends
here.
Hugh and James WilbOrn,
prominent young farmers OF the
country, were in town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler. of Salem.
Were in town shopping, Thurs
day.
Mrs. Ollie NJ. James left Thurs
CAV TO visit her sister. Mrs. A.
NJ Hacket at Evansville. Ind.
.. {. Quiray. of the Sturgis
Milling Co.. was in Marion Thurs
day.
Mrs. Felix Cox, Of Salem. WAS
a Mrs. Cavender's Store Sstar-
day shopping.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-31
DANDRUFF EASILY URED.

DhNDhOEF EASlLl pNEb'
In fact Haynes & Taylor the drug
gists. has certain hair restorer called
Partisan Sage which cost only 80 cents
a large bottle that is guaranteed to
cure dandruff in two weeks.orI money
back.
Partisan Sage is the DISCOVERY Of an
eminent student. scientist and spec
ialist, and is made in this country only
10y the Giroux Mfg. Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
Partisan Sage is a most pleasant.
diantily perfumed hair dressing. and
besides curing dandruff, your druggist
will return your money II it fails to
stop falling hair or itching of the
scalp.
IL will make hair grow, and women
who desire soft, beautiful and luxuriant
hair can have il in two weeks by using
this famous. quick acting preparation.
II is not sticky or greasy. al.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-31
CKAGE OF MEDICINE FREE

Every subscriber to this paper whs
will write to the address below will
receive. free of expense, q package
containing small boxes Of all the fol-
lowing well known medicines: Lanes
Tea for the bowels. Kidnets for the
kidneys. Lanes Pleasant Quinins
Tablets for colds and grip, and Sher
man's Headache Remedy. Addres
Orator F. Woodward, lie Roy. N. Y
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-31

the history of Marion occurred
when the whole business section
was burned. But our business
men have recovered from the eff
fects of il and Marion is today
one of the prettiest towns in the
State
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-31
N. r. Dt00f


Dealer In
General groceries, Tobacco, Cigars.
Staple and Fancy Groceries and Con-
fectionsries. Special Attention Paid
To Chs Cold Drink trade. Located On
Depot Street near I. c. pepot.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
A ST. LOUIS VIEW.

The ST. Louis Daily Globe-Demo-
crat Of May has the following to
say:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
NEW HEALTH RULES.

Apparently some people are losing
faith In many OF the old saws which
have been handed down from genera
ton TO generation. The Chicago health
department, for instance. does not see
any material advantage in the peck
of dirt each and everyone of Us is sup
posed to eat during life.
In fact, it is declared that eating
dirt is at all times harmful to health,
and is to be avoided. The Chicago
health department also specifically de-
MES the assertions that the people of
former years were healthier than those
Of the present generation, and that
children playing in the streets be-
cause they have no better place to
play have the best chance of surviv-
ing.
According to the Chicago sanitary
experts, the death rate in such por-
lions of the cities is frightfully high.
and their view is backed by the nee
essary statistics. The health depart
ment Of the Windy City has formu-
lated some epigrans of its own and
promulgated rules to be followed by
those who would remain free from
disease, a sample being subjoined:
Open windows close the door to con-
sumption.
Your lungs can't be washed out, but
they can be aired.
One fly Swatted in May is equal to
100000 swatted in July.
Mothers milk for babies; cows milk
for calves
Floods of sunshine in the home may
fade the carpets, but it puts the
bloom Of health on your cheeks.
Take your choice.
The new rules have the merit of be-
ing put in happy manner, and seem
to be based on a thorough understand
ing Of the matter. Half of May yet
remains, and the advice regarding the
swatting of files can be followed to
good advantage in Salt Lake. while
the other chunks Of wisdom may be
observed the year round with profit.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

when they have done il right, they
have been well rewarded. The people
of the east are coming west. They are
going TO some new state. 1t VIII cost
less per man to get them into Oregon
than into Utah. That state has suffered
q little in the past because of unpleas-
ant impressions entertained by the east
Those Impressions will have TO be re-
moved-and removed by Utah people.
There is q sort of justice in this, be-
cause most of the unfriendliness for
the state must be credited to Titan ut
teranceS. And it Will take rather more
good words TO win back the good Will
of the easterner than it took bad words
to make them think i'll of the state
Those people toward the rising sun
are no different than the rest of u.s.
They are a little more inclined to be-
lieve bad than good That is to say,
they are opponents of the average hu-
man nature.
And Utah can tell them a pleasing
tale without departing from truth.
Utah can paint an attractive picture
without employing misrepresentation
the east to realize his highest hopes
for rich soil, fine climate, wide range
Of crop possibility-and good neighbOrs.
And, little children. when d man gets
that. he is getting about all that he Is
likely to find in this vain world
1t will cost money to advertise Utah
lots of money. The east will have TO
be piowed with interest-arousing de-
vices. ana narrowed WIFI ltcTdtiOn Ot
facts: and seeded down with enticing
Statements-the sort that go home with
a man. and stick in his memory. And
the harvest will be the filling of Utah
with a million more of the same ex-
celient class of people that now live
there.
Which reminds me. Did you ever
know that the Mormons are a sort of
stepfather to Hood River? That there
would have been no Hood River apple
furore all over the world if it had nos
been for one of the Utah men2 Well
that is said here to be the fact And
as the man said: 1T came up this
way
Hood River has been here of course
for a long time So has the valley.
and the soil But the land was not
considered better than other land.
Chiefly. it was dry. But a Mormon
man whose name one resident says was
Middleton. and another says was Ha~-
rison, came here from Utah. and
brought the knowledge of irrigation. He
got a big tract of land and he con-
structed bitches and fumes. and
brought water down from the edge of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

earth. and simply flooding the miles
with its delicate beauty.
1rS some b one VIII, WITH poety in his soul
or the west had been dissolved, and
just sort of pushed down here into the
valley of the Columbia until such time
ment with them. And. oh, there was
enough rainbow, my friends, 10 give
hope for all of u.s..
What an excellent paper you are
making. How good il is to see a Jour
nal big enough To be a business, broad
enough to- serve every body-and de-
serve :, well OF ybody-and fair
May I-teu . little story? One time
in Kansas Julia - ard Howe came TO
my town with her husband. Dr. Howe
estate in the county and there came
a time when ne had to choose between
harsilness and patience But that part
of II IS another story. The church to
which they belonged was giving some
sort of entertainment in the opera
house, and they went. Because of the
great prominence of Mrs. Howe. a large
number of people attended, and the
thing was going wei, when an auc-
ton OF trifleS was started. Money
getting. guess, was one OF the OBJ
Jects OF the meeting. And the aue
t1Oneer, standing Tor one 12ctlOn IN tbs
church., could not resist the temptation
to play a practical joke on promi
nent merchant who represented the op-
POSING ldCllOn- there were AdC-
tions in even the churches of Kan
sas. 1t isn't q condition ever seen any
place else, of course
Well, the old man selected as the
receiving end of the joke didn't sit still
under the laugh, as the man attack
ing him had confidently believed he
would. Not even the presence OF the
woman who had written The Battle
Hymn of the Republic" could seal him
to silence He got up and made III
tie speech, so hitter with its enmity
for the other faction, so filled with
references which no one except the To-
cal people c0uld understand. so angry.
that the whole evening was spoiled
for everyone -
It would have been better to pre-
tend thar all was peace, at least until
the visitors got away And, Cap
tain Cutie said of his watch--or was
it Captain Bunsby? THE meanin' OF
this remark is in the. application of it
Or was that what he said2
Anyway, good temper is an excelleni
thing, my masters
LEROY ARMSTRONG
Hood River, Ore, May 10, 1910.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

themselves from some OF the wealth
already accumulated. In which case
the country at large win be the loser.
One can sympathize with Mr.. Mar
tin, however. He is g man Of some
ability and force OF character, and
doubtless feels that IN spite Of his
money he has mission" The book
will tell the story. He expects to warn
the other fellows with more money
than they know what to do with that
the time IS at hand for them to take
up the rich mans burden and be
somebody.
The following passage from his
book gives warning OF what may be
expected in the future: The idle rich
of America, with the bitter voice of
poverty and the deep tones Of science
alike ringing In their ears challenges
Of their existence as q class, may well
trembie at that other voice. which.
though seeming silent, yet speaks
aloud. The nations greatest builder
Linooln-built as unto liberty. The
temple from which he drove the idle
slave driver, long seized and dedicated
to Mammon, still looms large In the
visions Of the disinherited."
Out here in the west we have a
good many miIlicnaires, but they all
work. A generation or two hence an
idle rich" class may come into exist
enee who can peruse the book Of Mr..
Martin with profit. Just at present our
men Of wealth are developing mines,
building smelters and big buildings,
and everybody is getting share of the
money distributed. so The Passing OF
the Idle Rich" when it is published,
will be more of q literary curiosity
than a guide. philosopher and friend
In this locality.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

the mountain country, where there was
plenty of it, and conducted it over his
land. And his fruit trees flourished
and waXed rich His crops were bet
ter and more sure than those of any
one else. Others caught this notion,
and now there are fumes all over the
wheat are scorned in the far more
profitable fruits and berries I am
told that the Utah man sold his place
at a profit, though he had been ar great
expense TO Introduce the newer and
more profitable method. and that ne
wentsaways a comparatively ricn man.
SO that You. see even northern Ore
gon, and even. the. garden spot OF the
All right, our Utah
Really, it is rather pleasant ups here.
My impression of the Wasatch hills is
that of SOnberneSS. of strength and
only that beauty which clouds can
lend. But here the hills are all green.
and there is a mass of forest upon
them-all in the deep, dark green OF
of the Washington shore, across the
Columbia from Hood River. the pic
ture is Very beautiful-with all the
beauty of contour glorified in the beau
ty of color. For the same kind skies
are here that we used to worship to-
gether there. you know And the
basic qualities of the picture are rather
pleasan here
And. for some reason of coiors. the
prevailing atmosphere tone is blue. All
up and down the river. as far as one
can see, there is a blue effect against
the more definite greens of the noun
tainS, and the even more pronounced
browns Of the bare plEees on the
heights; were Washington farmers have
cleared away the forest for their fields
and orchards. 1t is the blue of morn
ing skies where the painter has been
lavish-and never seen where the tones
are low.
1t rains a good deal, and yet. as a
rule, not very heavily Men at work
on the fields do not seem to take the
rains seriously. They work right
along. I was up in the apple house
the other day. and took shelter from
what my Indiana training told me was
enough of rain to operate as an ex-
cuse to quit work; and there ali down
the valley, filling it TO the very brim
OF the circling hills. was rainbow
No, ii didn't seem like a bow. Any
way. 1 could not definitely trace the
curves of any specific bow, and yet
all that great expanSe was alive with
the primary colors, and the arc was
there. set in the heavens" of this
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

when nation shall not rise up against
nation? Many good people believe SO.
and are bending every energy to Sc
cure universal peace. While praying
with faith believing they are also
preaching the doctrine OF the broth
erhood of man throughout the world.
Their efforts probably will not fail.
The necessary machinery to prevent
wars in the future can be found at
The Hague. If the nations can only be
induced TO use it. An arbitration
agreement would prove effective in all
cases. Speed the day when the strong
shall no longer Cypress the weak, and
truth and justice shall prevail
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
THE IDLE RICH.

THE Passing Of the Idle Rich," is
the title of new book to be published
this fall. Its author is Frederick
Townsend Martin, a New York society
man, who is internationally famous as
an entertainer. Mr.. Martin is going to
set forth the modern virtues of society
as he knows them to exist.
It is customary for such of us as
have to work for living to say mean
things about the fellows possessed of
wealth, even though they have honest
" earned it. That's human nature
AS to the idle rich, they have been
hunted with all sorts of weapons for a
long time. Some are entirely worth
less; others merely lazy. Now that
they are going to work a new quarry
will have to be started.
Mr.. Martin is going to tell us in his
book that among society persons OF
the present day there is no longer adj
miratiOn fOs. the well-dressed, we'll
fed drones, no matter how polished,
handsome or amusing they may be;
there is, indeed, no longer any tolera-
ton of them. The mere fdler is looked
on with contempt The aristocracy of
mere money is taboo. Success in all
the walks of life, and particularly the
finer walks of life, is what society
wants. Society has open arms for per-
sons who do things
That is real nice of the society per-
sons of the present day, the society
persons of the New York Four Hun
dred being meant, for they don't rec
ognize persons from the outside as be-
ing in the social swim Let US all
have contempt for the drones
One great trouble about the idle
rich going TO work lies in the fact
that they might, many of them prob
ably would, take it into their noodles
TO pile up additional millions instead
of putting in their time separating
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
Communication

Editor of The Herald-Republican:
OF all the good things in this world
around US.
The one most abundantly furnished and
found us.
And which for that reason we care least
about,
counsel, no doubt
Which is why l advise
That move of the Commercial club to
advertise Utah throughout the east Is
good piece OF business for everv one
VINO owns dollars worth of property
in the state. or who likes to live there
II is safe TO assume that the money
placed at the disposal of the clubs adj
vertising committee will be wisely ham,
died And if that is done 1t will prove
the best investment the men of Utah
can make.
Some time, and in some way that is
what Utah will have to do. That is
what other states, in one way or an
other, have been compelled 20 do, and