davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
Chesapeake& OnioRailWsY

Published only as information not guarantc ed
200 Pm. Daly.-For Virg ma. West Nirdaia
and Kentucky points. Pullman slecpers.
$50 PM. aily.-CINCINNATI-ST LOUIS-CfT-
CAGO SPECIAL. Solid train 10 ST. Louis.
with Pullman sleeper to Chicago Stops oriy
at important stations. Pullman's finest equia,
ment.
11:1O PM DAILY. F. v. LIMITED for Gin
cinnati, Louisville. the west, southwest and
northwest. Pullman sleepers.
C. & .. a Ia carte Dining Car Service.
Chesapeake and Ohio offices 513 Pannsyi-
vania avenue. 1880 F street and Union sta
tior. Telephone Main 1905 and 2o06 for tickets
baggage checks. reservations and taxicabs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30

MOST Tor Least.
The most value for the least money Is
found I'm Star want ads Every penny
In ffteen-cent ad buys 10000 readers.
Think il over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30

When You Need n .Stimulant
take nip of old Braddock Mary
land rye 1t reaches the right spot. ami
there's no reaction. At leading dealers
-AdVt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
1925 Baltimore and Return,

Baltimore and Ohio r. r..
every Saturday and Sunday. All trains
both ways. both days. except Royal
Limited. City Offices, 1417 G St and 6lo
Pcnna. ave.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30

$1.25 to Baltimore and Return
today via Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
AdVt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
s4.so-MilIer OIL Heatcr.-s5.oo.

sl.5D-Gas Heaters and Radiators-S5o9.
BIG l. st. c. \. Muddiman & Co. 1904 u st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
HAS SPENT MILLIONS
WORK OF THE WOMAN'S RE-
LIEF CORPS EXPLAINED.
Has Membership of Over 10000.
Distress of Unfortunate Veterans
and Their Families Alleviated.

In connection with the approaching an
nual convention of the Potomac Woman
Relief Corps in this city Mrs. Mary A.
Dow, it's president, yesterday made the
following statement explaining the order
and it's purposes and works:
THE Woman's Relief Corps is an or
ganization which works quietly and WITH
out .ostentation; therefore, the good work
being accomplished by it is not wholly
appreciated by the public. While the fol-
lowing gives a brief outline. it cannot
give even an idea Of the kind and loving
services rendered by members who devote
time and money, going as Sisters OF
Mercy to soothe the sick and dying, com
fort the sorrowing and assist and en-
courage the unfortunate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30

Exquisite Floral Work.
GUIDES artists are cleverest - Guide
overs are choicest. 1914 F st.-Adyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
CITY ITEMS.

Plumbing Made o. X.
at small charge. See us. Hutchinson
& Mccarthy, 1917 14th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
Baltimore and Ohio r. z.

Baltimore aT1d Ohio X. X,
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE ODD HOUR
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL. 23D STREET. NEW YORK.
$500 AIN. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
I'll 90 am. Diner and Pullman Parior Car.
fl 90 an. Observation Parlor. 5-hour Train
100 pm Diner aud Pullman Parlor Car.
300 I'm. Royal Limited All Pullman, 5-hr.
t4.00 pm Coaches TO Philadelphia.
800 pm Diner and Pullman Parlor.
800 pm Coaches to New York
s12. Is mt. Sleepers to New York.
s2.b2 a. Sleepers 10 Phila. and New York
ATLANTIC CRY, 100. 900. t11oo an.
flO9. 300 pm.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
'252. 800. 1880. 200. '7.2o. $500. $3.50.
300 1880 t1O.G0. 'l1.O0 am, s12 90 noon
tl2.05 100. S115. 200. 300. 1920. $3.50.
too, +4;45 800. 1903. $40. tsoo; g 80
night.
CHICAGO. '1.2I. >5.3f I'm.
CINCINNATI ST LOUIS and LOUISVILLE.
PRISE tRG. '5.io am. .La7. $40 pm.
CLEVELAND. .s.1o pm.
WINCHESTER. 70. 10 am. taos. 1900 pm.
FREDERICK. 1920. 1910. s915 am. $3.50.
ax xsE ISi g 10 N 800 :. 800,
t3.2o. $3.50. $3.50 and 1000 pm.
.Daily. Except Sunday. sSunday only.
TELEPHONES at all OF the following ticket
offices: 1417 st. Nv w. Main 1891; 6ls Penn.
Ticket ofice. Main 1886: Information Buresu.
Main 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
AItamOnt Suriux Water.

Caverly's plumbing. 1881 G NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30

Finest Gardenias. Orchids. ViOlets. Roses.
iTasteful decorations Shaffer, 14th& Eye.
l-AdVt.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-13

Mr.. Weldon is one of the best
posted insurance men in this
section of the country, his exper-
fence emitting him to a high
place it the insurance field, but
this important raise is just cause
Tor congratulation. He was, for.
a number Of years, a local agent
for the Prudential, haveing wri<
ten thousands of dollars of insurl,
ance for this company, and this.
promotion is a case where mark
ed insurance ability is appreciat-
ed by those high up in the insur-
ance world.
Go to r. F. Dorr for every
thing in the furniture line.
My stock of furniture, coffin
and caskets to the most complete
in Crittenden County.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-13
A CHANGE In BUSINESS

Mr.. j. Specs has sold his gro
Gerry, confection and restaurant
business to, Alonzo Babb and son
Mr.. Specs does not know just
what he will do or where he will
go if he should leave Marion.
The new firra are well known
people Of Marion who, we are
sure will make the business a
success. Mr. Specs and his es-
Unable wife made themselves
popular here in the business and
wherever they go they will have
the good wishes of the people of
Marion.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-13
1T LOOKS BAD FOR YOU

10 have sore eyes. Suther-
lands Eagle Eye salve will cure
them. Harmless and Painless,
guaranteed for Csc. a tube.
James Smith the Sund ay
School Evangelist, lectured at
Crayne Saturday and Sunday,
and those hearing him said it
was good to have been there.
Rev. McMican of Moro H.,
will not move to Marion as re-
ported but owning property here
is improveing it and may in a
short time move back. Sure we
will be glad to have him. He
preached at Crane Sunday MORN
ing to a large crowd.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-13

Some days ago this General
Prosperity question was under
discussion and Mr.. Milton Babb,
one of our substantial farmers
of Piney said:
Il tell you gentlemen, the far
mer has no kick coming. In
April 1909 | had a SOW that
found Is pigs. She raised II of
them and inside of nine
months, now mind you, from
that litter of pigs | had put up
1920 pounds Of meat, sold $40. 80
worth of hogs and was offered
$50. for the SOW. Gentlemen /
tell you how l figure it. 1t was
clean clear profit of 1925. on
an investment of $1,000 in nine
months time" and Milt Babb
drew in the air through his
teeth signifying he considered
that a clincher.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-13

Jim white is an honorable,
debt paying, colored man who
lives on a farm of his own be-
tween Piney Fork and Piney
Creek. By hard work and
economy jim has cleared all his
debts except a small one on his
farm and with no bad luck he
will pay that this year. This
subject Of General Prosperity
interests him more than a little
and to illustrate how a wide
a wake fellow can make money
he tells the following story.
"A good many years ago an
old man owed me $3.50 says
Jim. He had owed this debt
for nigh onto two year. | puz-
zled my brain how on earth |
could git it, but could not igger
it out. One evening | stopped
and asked him agin for my So. so.
WALL, sez the old man" Jim |
amt got that money, but if you
want this old banjo | will give it
to you and we will call it
square. Now SEE | to myself,
seq |, | amt got no use on earth
for a banjo but I'll never git
anything else so | better take
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-13
. De G-rlttenofn l5rrorh-DrHs
ODDS AND ENDS

The resources of this broad
land Of ours are bevond belief.
General prosperity has certainly
arrived and from all indications
has come to stay. Everything
the farmer has to sell brings
prices that sets a crick in the
slim pocket book. Kansas used
to be mortaged up to the handle
and twenty years ago it was
common belief in the east that
Kansas was a bankrupt common
wealth and never would pay out.
The money loaners Of the east at
that time verify expected that
they would have a large terri
tory of wild, wolly barren plains
on their hands at a fancy price,
in the near future. But all that
has changed. Today Kansas
has money to loan. Kansas
bankers successfully bid for
whole Government issues Of high
priced, low interest bearing
bonds. Kansas farmers buy
automobiles, build ten thou
sand dollar houses and install
therein up-to-date heating and
lighting plants. There is hard
ly any one in Crittenden county
who does not believe that the
taxible poperty in Kentucky
exceeds the taxible property in
Kansas. The exact opposite is
true three to one. The wealth
of Kentucky however has in
creased wonderfully in the last
twenty years and the next
twenty it will increase by leaps
ard bounds.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-13

that night. White man, you
won't believe this but honest
it's so, that SOW found ten pigs
and sold $500 worth of hugs
and all that money come from
that two year old debt | never
expected to git Yes-sir-e-e a
feler in this world has to keep
his eyes open haE! haw! haw."
And Jim started across his field
,ooking for tobacco worms.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Doss and
children. of Princeton who have
been visiting thei r father C. E.
Doss, returned home Monday.
Mr.. 7. J. Yandell, the popular
cashier Of the Marion Bank. and
his brother, Mr.. w. B. Yandell.
of the firm of Yandell-Gugen-
helm Company, left Tuesday for
Hutchinson, Kansas on a COM
bined pleasure aud business trip.
Hon. P. S. Maxwell will sup
ercede Mr.. Yandell as cashier at
the Marion Bank during his abb
Sence.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-13

what | can git. | said that all
low 70 myself, and then | SEE,
right out loud-all right Mr..
Driver. I'll take that banjo and
we will call it square. | started
on home with that banjo anG got
to thinking real haId. Fun ther
up the road | knowed there
lived another old man and some
boys. Now hates to say to say
it myself, but am some banjo
picker, and on the road | tuned
up that old banjo and limbered
up my fingers and by the time |
got to that old mans house, that
banjo was going some. YeS-slr-
e-e, You are mighty right |
hates. to say it myself. but am
some banjo picker. That old
man, his boys, and all his fami-
ly met me at the gate. Hullo
jim, says the old man you got a
purity good banjo there amt
you. and then | remembered
that the Old man had some
mighty fine hogs and | ies laid
back my head and LATED and
said old man this is the best BAN
jo | have, picked in many a day..
just listen here, and with that |
shook that old girl up lively,
and scraped her back and forth
and sang,
AS | went down to the city
hotel
The girls and boys were cuttin'
a swell,
Stripped breeches. and blue
ldilCd Coettj
Fits on them like billy goat.
Kiss me quick,
Kiss me quick
Kiss me a comm
Co.'S my daddy and nanny
Is COMM.
Il jes made my fingers talk on
that old banjo for all | was
worth. | hates to say it to
myself, but | am some banjo
picker and believes me | had
that whole family crazy for that
banjo. Well, sir, l traded that
banjo for a fine SOW before | left
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-13

LOST Somewhere between
Marion and Geo. Whitts on last
Saturday, a purse containing
about $500. one $500 bill one
$l.0O bill and $500 in silver, a
tax receipt for S10.65 and some
other papers. Finder please re-
turn to Record-Press office Mar
ion or A. w. Howard at Dycus-
burg and be rewarded.
T. l.. Dean of Barstow Texas.
who is here on a visit to relatives
and friends, called at this office
Monday. He is a splendid gent
leman and has been a subscriber
to this paper for thirty three
years. His daughter, Miss Mel
lie is with him.
Miss Rogers of New York a
returned Missionary from China,
lectured at the Main street Pres
byterian church one night last
week. and at Crayne Sunday.
She is noble christian char
acter with her heart in her work
Hon. Marion F. Pogue was in
Marion Monday from Frances.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-13
KILLS A MURDERER.

A merciless murderer is Ap-
pendicitis with many victims.
But DR.. Kings New Life Pills
XIII 1t by prevention. They
gently stimulate stomach, liver
and bowels, preventing that clog
ging that invites appendicitis.
curing Constipation, Headache,
Bllliousness,. Chills. 25c. at
JAS, II. Orme and Haynes G.
Iaylor's Drug Store.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-13

Miss Nancy A. MEXICAN died
at the home of her son-in-law,
Geo. w. Arflack, a few miles
north east of Marion on Sept. q
at the advanced age of 81
years. She was a highly respect
christian woman.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-13
Notice Farmers Union

All of the poolers of the
Marion pool are requested to
meet at the Court House on Fri
day the IA tn. of Oct. for the
transaction. of important bust
ness.
By order of Committe.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-13
ALL BOWEL TROUBLE

Is relieved almost instantly
using DR.. Bells Anti Pain. 1t
destroys disease germs and stops
Keep a bottle in
the house. Sold every where.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-13
AFTER SHAVING

Use DR.. Bells Antiseptic
Salve. 1t will prevent the face
getting sore. 1t destroys
germs and prevents contracting
any disease. 25c. Sold every
where.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24

the German clubs In the residence distr1ct
and one of the younger members salo.
THE sarcastic correspondent should not
be blamed He was once In the tneatrlcai
business, and his fight for his colleagues
of former days only proves again thar once
welded to the sawdust or footlights there
can be no divorce"
Booky (from whom old gent has just re-
ceived five soveregns at to D-Now. tnen,
Santa Claus what are you biting EN- ior 8
Do you think I'd give you wrong unsF
Old Gent-Noa, daddy, It's no tnat, i m
just making sure that I hav'na go. tnat
Referring to the memorial which was re-
Gently erected at ZEPPELIN. Die Woche
says: 1.-THE home of the Zeppelin family is
in South Germany, as everybody knows,
but the little Mecklenburger town ZEPPELIN,
near Btitzow, prides itself on having been
the cradle Of the illustrious family. and fur-
nfshed the name the great explorer OF
the air made famous. A massive bowlder,
resting on one of still greater size, forms
the memorial which was unveiled In the
presence of Count Zeppelin Into the broad
side of the ragged rock bronze tablet has
been sunk recounting Count. Zeppelin
achievements and the pride which the little
town feels In calling him its son.
"I see the drug store is advertising bar
gains in patent medicines to-day.
us that so2 Well, that's too agsraVat-
ingi There isn't anything the matter with
any Of us.'-Lppincotts-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
PLEA FOR DIRECT PRIMARIES.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: If this Legislature refuses, as IT
now Intends to pass the Cobb direct pr1-
mary bill, 1t should be incumbent on our
rulers to furnish the lamb for the burnt
offering in November Let them choose be-
.tween Woodruff, Barnes, Wadsworth and
Merritt.
They must not try to run man like
Judge Folger as they did in 1882, but
they should come out in the open. In that
way they will ascertain the Republican
sentiment in the state
The rank and file of the Republican party
are to-day disgusted with the bipartisan
enti-Hughes majority In the Assembly and
Senate, and with the idea OF Republicans
being led to their own destruction by Sen
ator Grady and leaders like Wadsworth,
Merritt, Woodruff and Barnes, holding the
Tammanyites' clothes while they are ston-
ing Hughes, as they think, to death.
They should remember the fate OF Joseph
when sold into Egypt; later when they
laid up their Governor Roosevelt by NOM
mating him for Vfce-President and thereby
shelving him, we know the result, In both
cases.
1t Is an old saying and true one that
"history repeats itself"
The plain people Of the State Of New
York are bound to have direct primaries
Whoever stands In the way will be ground
to powder.
AN ORGANIZATION REPUBLICAN.
Sleepy Hollow, N. Y. June o. 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
KHERE,S TH4T LEADERSRIPf

When is the public going TO be per-
mitted TO see some Of the enlightened
leadership OF the new Democratic state
chairman, the Hon. John 4 Dix? Al
though be has been in office for a fort
night characterized by unusual political
activity and ferment, nothing has been
heard of Mr. Dix. He would seem to
be shaping his policy along the lines of
mastery inactivity laid out by the Sara
toca League The Democrats in Albany
are behaving exactly as they used 20 do
before the party under Mr.. Dix began
20 follow the. light. Bipartisanship
flourishes at the special session under
the dispensation of Dix just as IL -four
ished at the regular session under the
dispensation OF Conners. The Demo
cratic Senators and Assemblymen are
cooperating with discredited Republi-
cans just "a if the party had not re
Gently acquired 3 fine nose for a moral
issue When is Mr.. Dix going TO bring
his enlightened leadership out and put
il through its PAGES before the publicf
Where does Mr.. DIX stand upon the
question Of direct primariesf We OBJ
serve that the Grsdy-Frisbie direct pri-
mary bill, the neglected offspring Of the
Saratoga League, has been introduced at
The present special session. Mr.. Dix
owes not little 10 the Saratoga
Leagues senSitiveness regarding gram
mar. Ought lie not therefore, merely out
Of gratitude. 10 say at least a word for
that friendless bill?
But a stern statesman with an in
flexible conscience. confronted by the
necessity Of making choice between
gratitude and moral issue, would not
feel bound by the claims Of the former,
and so Mr. Dix, if he is going TO give
an example of his enlightened leader
ship, might ignore che little bill drawn
by refcrmers who would not harm
hair Of Mr. AWQhy's head and declare
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
NEW YORK SOCIETY,".

Old st. Marks Church In the Bouwerfs
was the scene late yesterday afternoon of
| the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Winthrop
Stevens, only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ledyard Stevens, to John de Koven Bowen,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tilton Bowen,
of Chicago. The church was decorated
with flowers and palms, and there were
many relatives and friends of the bride
and bridegroom at the ceremony which was
followed by a reception at Delmonico's- The
bride, who was given away by her father,
was atttred In white satin, trimmed with
Carrickmacross lace which her mother
took three years to make, and her tulle veil
was bordered with the same lace, and this
was draped in coronet fashion around
wreath Of orange blossoms. She carried
bouquet Of lilies-of-the-valley and gardsnias.
Her cousin, Mrs. Giiiat G. Schroeder, was
her matron OF honor and Miss Alexandra II.
Stevens, another cousin, was the maid Of
honor. The bridesmaids included Miss Su-
san Fish Dresser, Miss Hilda Hiss, Miss
Margaret Taylor, Miss Gladys Munferd,
Miss Helen Bowen, Miss Dorothy Sanborn
Wilde, Miss Louise Bowen and Miss E,u-
genie Philbtn- The matron of honor and
maid of honor were dressed alike In pink
satin, trimmed with pale blue velvet and
SOIu eiuprcIucry, WITH WHICH l1ey wore hats
Of pink satin trimmed with VaIenciennes
lace, black velvet bows and pink roses
Their flowers consisted Of variegated sweet
peas. The bridesmaids wore gowns OF pale
blue satin, trimmed with pink velvet and
embroidered In various shades of silver.
Their hats were OF blue satin trimmed with
lace, black velvet and roses, and they car
ried bouquets of pink sweetpeas tied with
pink ribbons. The brides small cousin, c.
G. Schroeder, acted as page and carried a
silver bound prayer book from which the
rector, the Rev. DR.. Loring ". Batten, read
the marriage service. Joseph Tilton Bowen,
jr-. was his brothers best man. and the
ushers were Herbert Baker, George Mat
thews, George -Bleistein, @jr.. Morton Tread
way, John Even. Richard Mabbatt, Chaun-
cey Blair. Oscar Stevens. Thompson Dean
and Frank Coppock.
Mr.. Bowen and his bride who Is
granddaughter Of the late Dr. and Mrs. Oc-
tavtus White, will sail for Europe on
Wednesday to remain abroad until Easter
and on their return to this country will
make their home in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs
Ledyard Stevens will sail on Tuesday, and
their son-fn-law and daughter will Join them
on the other side. Mr.. and Mrs Stevens
also will live In Chicago on the completion
of their European trip
Among the presents received by the bride
were two chairs from her mother which be-
longed to Peter Stuyvesant. while her father
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
THE CONFERENCE AT WEST
IfINSTER.

Some doubt has been expressed con.
corning the practical efficacy of the con-
ferences at Westminster between the
Government and Opposition leaders. for
a compromise or m0dpS UiUend on the
subject Of the House of Lords. 1t is
argued that any agreement which Mr..
Asquith and Mr.. Balfour may make will
be chiefly personal and will not be the
binding act of plenipotentiaries. 1t viii
have to be submitted to the Cabinet on
the one side and TO Parliament on both
sides, especially TO the three or four
factions or sections which now form the
coalition supporting the government All
that is In q sense true; yet we cannot
accept the conclusion which is drawn
therefrom by Mr.. T.. p. O'Connor when
he says that the terms Of the agreement
ARE not likely to be carried unless they
''are such as will commend themselves
equally TO all the present supporters of
the ministry"
+ II "Tay Pays" forecast were correct
there would be no hope of compromise
or agreement, for it is simply out of the
question that anything much short of
the simplest moral axiom would prove
equally acceptable TO all the government
factions--to Mr. Haldane and to Mr.
Redmond, 10 Sir Edward Grey and to
Mr.. Keir Hardie Probably Mr.. O'ConDor
had chiefly In mind the supposed impos-
sibiIty Of the Governments passing any
measure which the Irish members did
not approve OF course there would be
such an tmposeibility In case Of a purely
government measure Of q contentious
nature which the Unionists would oppose.
But the whole essence OF the present OF
rather the prospective situation is that
The measure upon which the conference
will decide will not be contentious in the
ordinary party sense of the word and
Will not be opposed by the UniOnists, but
viii be supported by temporary coaIi-
ton of the majority of both the leading
parties.
Ii remains to be seen whether Mr..
Asqufth and Mr.. Balfour will come TO
an agreement 1t is to be expected that
they will, and IL may confidently be
taken for granted that If they do their
agreement will be accepted and enacted
by Parliament There viii be some dis-