davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-23

O. MANY girls are trying their
hands upon hat making at home
that few examples of those hats
which are likely to be most success
full in the hands of the amateur, are
interesting just now. These are the
hats made Of embroidery or lace or
Swiss and batiste which have come
to be staple for midsummer, and are
known as lingerie" hats. New models
this year show many fabrics which
have not been used heretofore. Fine
dimities, lawns and mills. in fact any
sheer, pretty midsummer material.
such as are used for midsummer
gowns. is considered available for the
lingerie hat. The prettiest models
show combinations of all-over en-
broidery and the materials l have
mentioned.
The safest designs for the amateur
are those made Of edgfngs Of lace or
embroidery, either wide or narrow
All the hats are made over wire
frames which are first covered with
very sheer null or with chiffon. This
first covering is either shirred over
the frame or made into fitted casing
for the brim and laid smoothly over
the crown. scant ruf1le of wide
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-23

edging is laid about the brim falling
over the edge about the depth of the
scallop. In such hat the crown is
made by sewing two rows of edging
together and making small puffed
crown of them. A band and bow OF
wide ribbon and cluster Of familiar
garden flowers finishes the hat. which
is quite as satisfactory when made at
home as when made elsewhere.
II narrow edging, Of lace or en-
broidery, is used 1t is sewed row on
row and quite often the under brim Is
faced with scant ruffles sewed in tho
same way. Very sheer batiste or 9th
er embroidery is often laid in full
double rufle over the brim, for girlish
wearers.
The lingerie hat. by the way. is
worn by maid and matron alike. II
has been called the baby" hat be-
cause 1t was first made for little girls
when they graduated out Of bonnets
and took on the dignity Of hats built
on frame 1t is durable and beauti.
full and may be taken apart and the
materials laundered Study the lin
gerie hat for, like the lingerie waist.
1t has come to stay.
JULIA sOTToMLEY.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-23
A Summer Coat.

A simple but beautiful coat for wear
over a lingerie gown in the summer
evenings is of black chiffon, cut three
quarter length and slashed at the
sides. the slashings being connected
by taffeta silk tabs. The half sleeves
are slashed and caught in the same
manner. and in front-the neck is cut
very low-the only fastening is tas-
sci of silver cord. All the edges are
embroidered in wave design in the
silver. The chiffon may be mounted
over light taffeta silk. and net may be
substituted as the coat material. This
wrap may sound difficult to make. but
1t is not so; and with the help of a
lucky remnant or two the expense will
be slight.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-23

make a specially of supplying films
pushed its enterprise a little too far.
Wishing to depict a tragic episode
with something of its real horror. 1t
arranged for the photographing Of a
scene which was to end with the
crashing of horse and vehicle over a
precipice, and to this end 1t was quite
prepared to sacrifice an ancient ve-
hicle and an equally ancient horse.
suitable precipice was found at
Greix. in Brittany. and everything was
got ready for the picture, but the pop.
ulace, hearing Of what was Eblng on,
and feeling disgusted at the cruelty
which was involved to the animal.
bounded the cinematograph operators
from their quiet resort.
The operators. however, simply
moved on few miles. this time to
Ploemeur. and at this spot the horse
and vehicle. were made to dash over
a precipice, photographs of the spec.
tacle being taken. The horse was OF
course killed and the vehicle smashed
Whom 1t was all over the police ap-
peared and served summonses on
those concerned.
For long time the summonses could
not be heard. the operators having
gone to Africa to find another sensa-
tional picture. Finally. however, the
case came on before the Lorient police
court, and the Judge. whose comments
were more caustic than the punish
ment. inflicted the maximum fne pro-
vided by the Grammont law. which,
however. was only matter OF three
dollars.
The cinematograph company was
declared responsible for the costs,
while the photographer who actually
took the photographs was acquitted.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-23
Irish Lace Collars.

With the return of warm weather
the fashion has swerved back to Iris.,
lace collars. We will wear more Of
them this summer than for years TIE
girl in her new suit has mostly lrivh
lace around the neck. For this reason
she wears a four-inch Irish lace collar
around her coat and four or six inch
one around her blouse. which IL col
larless. This collar dips down for an
inch in front and 10 nnished with q
plated jabot Of Irish lace and linen.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-23
Fine Crops in Logan County.

Sterling. Colo. - c. M. Morris
brought in some excellent samples Of
winter wheat from the Fleming terri.
tory. and Johnnie King had good sam
pies from other places. Mr.. King
showed samples Of irrigated spring
wheat that will run 35 to 40 bushels
to the acre. He also had some oats
that were almost shoulder high and
that will run 75 to so bushels to the
acre The wheat was from the farm
Of Fred Bernherd. and bats we're from
the Mcfarland farm. In addition to
these. there were also samples Of good
hay.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-23

All-over piece embroidery anu deep
fiouncing are used for this; the piece
embroidery is used for the princess
upper part, the seams outlined by in
sertion; the deep flounce is gathered
10 a strip of insertion that is sewn
to lower edge of princess part. The
collar and sleeve bands are Of plain
cambric The plated frills of cam
brio that finish the puffed sleeves are
divided by ribbon.
Hat Of white straw. the brim slight
ly turned up in front, a wreath of
May blossom forms the trimming.
Materials required: about yards
embroidery Is inches wide. yards
f1ouncing, about yards insertion, ~
yard ribbon. IN yard lace for edging
collar.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-23
KILLS A HORSE TO GET IL,
CINEMATO6RAPA Film
OLD ANIMAL DRIVEN OVER A
PREciPIcE WHILE CAMERA 10
SET TO CATCH PICTURE.

Paris.-Since cinematograph shows
have became a popular form Of public
entertainment. all sorts of devices
have had to be resorted to to obtain
suitable Aims calculated to move the
patrons Of the various exhibitions to
mirth or tears. In several parts Of
Paris there exist grounds where enter
prising fmpresarios can arrange any
thing from a. battle scene to ship
wreck. and which. when Photographed.
have all the appearance of being the
real thing.
Recently one of the firms which
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-23

- IN any bra.eA. asoart1sat. bureau q
institution Of the state to the general
fund and to MAKE an aDpropriatioo to
sion.
In witness whereof have hsreunto
set my hand and caused the great seal
of the state to be affixed hereto. At
Denver. Colorado. this fourteenth day Of
July, A. d. 1910.
(Seal) JOHN F. sHAFROTH.
Governor.
Attest: James B. Pearce,
Secretary OF State.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-23

had an abscess Of the kidneys and an
operation was advised. thereupon
began the use of Doan's Kidney Pills
and gradually improved. Soon an op-
GRAFTON was unnecessary as my kid
neys were WELL"
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. so cents .
box. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. 7.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-23
International Railway Commission.

International Railway Commission.
Washington AN international rail-
way commission. with supervisory au-
thority over the railroads Of the
United States and Canada. will prob
ably be the result of action taken by
this government In the appointment
of Chairman Martin A. Knapp OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission. as
the representative Of the United
States to confer with Hon. j. P. Ma
bee, chief OF the railway commission
: Of Canada. Announcement Of Judge
lKnapp's appointment was made by the
department Thursday.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-23
How Could shaf

I'd like to see Miss Passay," said
the man at the door
You can't" replied the maid. she's
got the toothache."
impossible, for I'm from her dentist,
and I've got her teeth here in this
package"
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-23
WEAK KIDNEYS WEAKEN rHa
WHOLE BODY.

No chain IL stronger than its weak.
est link. No man is stronger than his
kidneys. Overwork. colds, strains, etc..
weaken the Kidneys and the whole
body suffers. Don't neglect the slight
est kidney ailment. Begin using
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-23

Doan's Kidney Pills
at once. They are
especially for sick
kidneys.
Ted Hiatt, Oswe-
go, Kans., says: For
many years l suf-
fered from kidney
disorders. / was
treated by specialists
in Kansas City and
Chicago, was told I
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-23
Lightning ch.nos.

You should dress according to the
weather. said the physician.
Il try to-" replied the man with a
cold. But I'm not quick enough to
keep up with the Thermometer"
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-23

Chantecler and peasant influence
holds good In the summer fashions.
both IN color an line.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-23

Persian patterns are seen in cot
ton and silk crepes; sometimes they
form the entire garment.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-23

Some men carry sandbag because
they are too proud to beg.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24
ENDING THE QUARREL.
How the Woman Tagged the Name
Train Of Thought.

How the Woman Tagged the Mans
Train Of Thought.
1UE dared not say IL. but he thought
III IL. or all the jealous. foolish.
unreasonable girls In this girl in
tested world she was the limit. How
he ever could have imagined that be
loved this bunch OF peFyersity was be-
yond comprehension.
He closed his teeth and began 10 plan
a dignified and Impressive exit. Then
she kicked him on the shin.
This Is a story of quite well bred
folk. II you think II improbable that
well bred people should kick each 9th
er on the shins advise you 10 read
the evidence In the next society di-
vorce case. In these causes celebres,
however. II Is generally the man who
kicks the woman. wffie In the present
instance Il was Kate who kicked John
ME. But this Is not a divorce case.
Pretty soon she kicked him again.
The reason she repeated this device
was that he had not noticed II the
first time: 1t was too we'll done. too
accidental. Besides. his mind was oc-
cupied with the wrongs that she had
previously inflicted upon him. Thus
Il happened that he had failed to OBJ
serve wien she casually crossed one
knee over the other and glanced down
TO calculate the range. Then she lean
ed forward. her foot swung around.
aud the sharp edge of her narrow shoe
came In contact with the tender crest
OF his tIbia.
=" 81 beg your pardon.
Don't mention It," he grunted and
went on summing up her cruelty and
Injustice. Appearances were against
him, II was true. but she had no right
to- doubt his word and to jeer at his
explanation. What ;f she had seen
him riding with another girl? This one
really was an out of town cousin TO
whom be was showing the electric
signs. And Kaie had scoffed at his
plain statement Of the facts and had
tainted him with lack Of invention.
She must think him 8 fool: no man
would dream OF using such a WORKOUT
story unless II was true, Well. good
ness knows there were plenty other
girls: he would go where lie could get
fair treatment ut least.
Kate saw that her first hint had not
penetrated-I mean had not penetrated
his consciousness. The set jaw and
narrowed eyes were as easy 10 read
as a poster. and she meant to break
up those rebellious notions of his. even
IL she had to break Oh no. OF
course she had no intention OF going
that far-that Is absurd: but then. you
understand. she was just bound TO
flag that train of thought That was
why she gave him the second hint
just as before. only the least bit
stronger.-Puck.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24

"Do you remember the evening you
proposed to me-" asks the gentle
wife
Not exactly" replies the brutal
husband.
But you remember you told me that
you were not coed enough for me. that
you had no right to aspire to such 4
height. that, you felt your upworthi-
ness aud that you knew and realized
that you never could make me as hap
DIV as I deserved TO be-?
Il probably got OF something like
that"
well. wish had believed you
then"
$50 do IT,
But she did not throw a fiatiron Mt
him or do anything uniadylike- She
simply smiled a wan. sad smile. put
Oh her things aud spent the day shop
ping and charging goods to him.-Chi-
cago Evening Post.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24

Every working man. some time or o'hef,
gets into positions where he Is squeezeo
TIGHT, financially. Very often II Is hard 10 see
how 10 get out. good growing deposi' az
count I'm our bank helps amazingly. :: ::
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24

I knox = little Country iszs
Who bius,Ies SER red
Wnrn pzssi1s frrsuEh the warden wnsrs
ewe~f WGlIan fcs 81 bsI
EsF brcfisr ~ al-oss Ire sane
v<ry Eacdesf Id.
He u11't - nssf q pond fer fear
sd - tns ny psd
Boston Transcript
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24
Mutual.

DO you remember the evening you
proposed to me-" asks the gentle
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-04-07

lucky, bounded as follows: On
the South by j. w. Hill lot; North
by J. T. Guess; East by the Nor
rison land; West by Cumberland
River; being known as the Nc
Water lot.
Also the following: A tract or
parcel of land in Crittenden coun-
ty, Kentucky, and bounded as
follows: Beginning on an old
hickory root in the l.. c. Frazer
line; thence S. 81 w. SO poles
passing J. H. Clifton's corner at
Is IL poles to a stone in J. H.
Cliton's corner: thence S. 40 E.
la poles to to stake or stone,
also corner for w. II. Duncan;
thence n. 81 E. 83 poles to a
small white oak, with black oak
and sugar tree as pointers;
thence n. 40 w. la poles to the
beginning, containing SO acres
more or less.
All of the above described
property is to be found described
in a deed from j. c. Glenn,
Special Commissioner, Critten-
den Circuit Court, to F. B.
Dycus, same is of record in Com
missioner's Deed Book No 3,
Page GIL, Clerks office Critten
den County Court.
Levied upon as the property
of F. B. Dycus.
TERMS: Sale will be made
on a credit of three months, bond
with approved security required
of the purchaser, with interest
from date at the rate of per
cent. per annum, and having the
force and effect of a judgement.
Witness my hand, this 22nd
day of March 1910.
JOEL A. c. PICKENS. S. c. c.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-04-07
DEAD STOMACH. OF WHAT
USE l., 1T?

Thousands? Yes hundreds of thous-
ands of people throughout America are
taking the slow death treatment daily.
They are numbering their own stom-
ach, the best friend they have, and in
their sublime ignorance they think they
are putting aside the laws of nature.
This is no sensational statment; it is
startling fact. the truth of which any
honorable physician will not deny.
These thousands of people are swal-
lowing daily huge quantities of pepsin
and other strong digesters, made es-
pecially to digest the food in the stom-
ach without any aid at all from the
digestive membrance of the stomach.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets relieve dis
tressed stomach in five minutes; they
do more. Taken regular for a few
weeks they build up the run down
stomach and make it strong enough to
digest its own food. Then indigestion,
belching, sour stomach and headache
will go.
M-o-na stomach tablets are sold by
druggists everywhere and by Haynes
e. Taylor who guarantees them. so
cents box.
Booths Pills cure constipation, 25
cents.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-04-07
veyed to Dycus and Cassidy by
John Bradshaw and wife.

veyed to Dycus and Cassidy by
John Bradshaw and wife.
Also the following: A tract or
parcel bounded as follows: Begin
ming at the two white oaks on a
branch; thence n. 80 f. 206 poles
with Y. f. Steels line to a small
black oak, corner to S. Arm
strong; thence N. 25 w. 60 poles
to a stake, leaving said Arm
strong's one acre of land: thence
n. "a W. with B. Sections line
SO poles to a Spanish oak on said
branch; thence down said branch
with its meanderings general
course about % F. to the begin
ming, containing 81 1-2 acres
more or less.
All of the above decribed prop
erty is decribed in deed from J.
c. Glenn, Special Commissioner,
Crittenden Circuit Court to w.
S. Dycus. recorded in Commits
sioner's Deed Book 3. page 566.
Clerks Office Crittenden County
Court
Levied upon as the property of
w. S. Dycus.
TERMS: Sale will be made
on credit of three month, bond
with approved security required
of the purchaser, with interest
from date at the rate Of per
cent. per annum, and having the
force and effect of a Judgment.
Witness my hand, this 22nd
day of March 1910.
JOEL A. c. PICKENS, S. c. c.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-04-07
Sheriff'S Sale.

By virtue Of Execution
No. 1875 directed to me, which
issued from the Clerks Office of
the Crittenden Circuit Court. in
favor of E. H. james, Hendrick,
Miller & Marble against w. S.
Dycus and F. B. Dycus, for the
sum of ........... Dollars and
$3.50. cents, / or one of my Dep
uties, will, on Monday the 18th
day of April 1910, between the
hours of 10 o'clock, a. M, and 2
O'Clock, p. M. at the Court
house door in Crittenden
county, Kentucky, expose to
PUBLIC SALE to the highest
bidder, the following .,roperty
Tor so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy Plaintiffs
debt, interest and costs the
following described prope rty
to-Wit:
A parcel of land on the waters
of Livingston Creekand and bou
nded as follows: Beginning on a
black gum, corner to the Old
Tisdale survey; thence n. GA w.
"a poles to a black oak, thence
S. 80 w. 1873 poles to an elm in a
sink; thence S. AZ +. 226 poles
to a dogwood, post oak and two
black oaks as pointers, corner to
\ the old d. T. Bennett survey;
thence N. Is B. 40 poles to an
elm on the bank of Dry Branch;
thence up said branch with it's
meanders N. Is w. 20 poles, N.
&c w. so poles, N. 5. E. AZ poles,
n. Is E. 62 poles to the begin
ming, containing 152 1-2 acres
more or less.
Also the following: A certain lot
in the town of Marion, Kentucky
located in what is known as the
Walker" addition to said town,
bounded as follows: Beginning
On the street at the N. E. corner
of G. F. Jennings, now A, A.
Deboe's lot; thence with the line
of said street N. rs feet to a
stake: thence west course 142 .
feet 70 a stae; thence a south
course rs feet to the N. w. cor
ner OF A. A. Deboe's lot; thence
with his line 142 1-2 feet and
east course to the beginning.
Also the following: A lot in
the town of Dycusburg, Ken
tucy, and bourded as follows:
Beginning on a sugar tree at the
mouth of a small slough, corner
of S. H. Cassidy & Co.; thence
with their line out from the
river to a stone, marked with an
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-04-07

*" on top of it, also another
corner of said Cassidy & Co.,
and in their line; thence up the
river with said Cassidy & Co.,
line to a stone marked with
an *" on top of it: and in the
line of said Cassidy & Company;
thence with line of same to
Cumberland river; thence down
the river to the beginning, con-
tanning 2 acres more or less.
Also the following; A tract or
parcel of land in Crittenden
county, Kentucky. on the waters
of Claylick Creek. bounded as
follows: Beginning at a stone in
the old original line, with five
black oaks, hickory and poplar
pointers; thence N. AZ 1-2 w.
260 poles to an old ash and stone
on the bank of AXley Creek with
its meanders to Claylick Greek;
thence down Claylick Creek with
its meanders to a stake on the
bank of same. and corner to
John Reynolds, with sweet gum
and black oak pointers; thence
with Reynolds line S. 62 1-2 E.
237 poles to a stone in the old
original line and corner to said
Reynolds, formerly the Glenn
Owen corner; thence n. 80 Z.
"a poles to the beginning, con-
tanning 100 acres more or less.
Also the following; Another
tract or parcel of land in Critten-
den county, Kentucky, bounded
as follows: Beginning on a hick-
DRY gum and dogwood, corner to
Jennings; thence with line S. 43
w. so poles to hickory and ash
N. w. corner to Markham; thence
with his line S. 80 f. 146 poles to
hickory, corner to Samuel and
Geo. Marshall; thence with
Marshall's line S. 35 w. 6S poles
to a sugar tree, corner to same
and John Wyatt; thence with
Wyatt's line N. 81 to a gum
in a hollow, corner to same:
thence with another line of same
West 165 poles to a dogwood,
corner to same; N. 25 E. 200
poles to the beginning, contain
ing l45 acres more or less.
Also the following: A tract of
land in Crittenden County, Ken
lucky, and known as the |. N.
Smith land, and bounded as fol-
lows: East by Dycusburg and
Pinkneyville road; West by Mrs.
Cassidy or Brown land; North
by w. S. Graves or Harp Hollow
land; South by S. G.. Griffith or
Jennings land, containing As
acres more or less.
Also the following: A town lot
in the town of Dycusburg, Ken
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-04-07
A. n. FRITTS
AN AWFULRECORD.

Every year thousands of men and
women die of kidney disease who might
have been cured if its presence had
been Dissolved in time and prompt
treatment with Kidnets adopted. IL
you have backache, kidney trouble or
other symptoms of kidney disease, begin
using Kidnets Immediately. Druggists
and dealers sell it for SO cents.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-04-07
GRADUATED EYE LIDS.

Do not need to be cauterzed or scarf
fed by physician. Sutherland's
Eagle Eye Salve is guaranteed to cure
them without pain. 1t is harmless and
a sure clre for graduated lids. %
cents tubes at all dealers. al.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-04-07

There are more children in at
tendance at the various Sunday
Schools of Marion we venture
than in any town Of the size in
the State
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-04-07
GOOD WORK
right Price

Having had years of ex-
perience at painting. varnish-
ing, repairing doors, locks.
etc., respectfully solicit the
patronage of the people of
Marion land vicinity, having
this kind of work to let.
am willing to put my work
against that of the best fol-
lowing this trade, and good
work at the right price should
bring satisfaction.
will appreciate any jobs in
the above line thrown my way,
and guarantee to do first class
work at a reasonable price.