davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-04-28

Owing to the fact that am
too busy at the factory to give
my attention. 70 the fertilizer
trade / have turned the business
over 60 Ohyer&Walker Youwho
have been using Virginia Daro-
line Fertilizer can get the same
high grade brands by calling on
them. r. F. WHEELER.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-04-28

few j. Il. Adams the regular
'tor for the NJ. f.. church
fe has been in Louisville
pG,' ten days assisting
E Rushing in a revival meet
al Virginia Avenue church.
p We're assisted by our be-
|ed W b. Yates. of Marion,
|olS ono of the best singers
Fl the South. Rev. Adams
urned to day TO fill his regu-
place in his home pulpit.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-04-28

We have arranged with the manu-
bacturers of Chi-Namel and the Chi
Namel Granting, Staining, and Var
nishing Processes to have one of their
expert demonstrators spend a few
days with ms for the special purpose OF
teaching our trade to use the little
training tool and furnish our patron,
free of cost, expert instruction in the
treatment of interior wood work Thi'
will be q rare opportunity for the
ladies to learn how to grain and var
nish thei- own floors and wood work
Chi Namei granting will outwear the
ordinary floor varnish many timei
over. W. o. Tucker Furniture Or.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-04-28

n Is time to make concrete
ls rs and white wash your out
lungs. See J. N. Boston for
Oes' Portland cement and
ia lime by the barrel Or small
Entities.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-04-28

ETEN II saves sickness and
tor bills by screening your
~ Flies carries disease 10
table when they light on
(r yictuals. After this cold
passes off and il turns
|rm. flies will come in swarms
/ by the thousands. When in
n Of window. door screens
screen wire. be sure and
on Boston at the Planning
and see his screens and get
prices before you place your
Ter.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-04-28

We have the incest lot of
screen doors in town. Send us
your orders if you are in need
of a door of any size. We can
save you money on these goods.
T. H. COCHRAN q Co. =.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-04-28
CRITTENOEN TOBACCO
GROWERS
A Letter From Committeeman ". B.
Rankin 10 Mr.. J. n. Banks al
Henderson.

ioiioWinR ittJef lTOIU OoiiiIiiil-
teeman w. b. Rankin of Crit
tenden county
Marion, KY, April "a. 1910.
Mr.. James N. Banks, Henderson
KY. Dear Friend;-l have called
for a meeting of the tobacco
growers of my county for next
Saturday. April 80, to discuss
the matter of pooling the pres
ent crop. Would be glad TO
have you come down
The prospects look reasonably
good for poolings this year.
Think we will come out all right.
Mr.. Banks. wish you would say
something in Tobacco Tidings
about my meeting, as a good
many of my people read the
Cleaner. Trusting you are all
O. X, remain.
Yours truly,
w. h. RANKIN.
As will be seen from Chair
man Rankins call. the meeting
will be- held at Marion next Sat
urday, April 10, 1910.
The Crittenden county tobacco
growers has the chace of two
associations the Farmers I'm
ion and the Stemming District
in either of which he may
pool his 1910 crop of tobacco.
The duty of the Crittenden
county tobacco growers to him
self. il seems to me. is a very
simple one Both Associations
have records in CrJttenden caun
lty.
| Crittenden county tobacco
growers have sold tobacco
through the Farmers Union ant
Crittenden county tobacco grow
ers have sold several crops
through the Stemming DiStric
Association II is purely a mat
ter of business. Go to the rec
ords and ascertain which Asso
citation has rendered best servic,
to the farmers of Crittendel
county. That is 4 simple mat
. ter.
If the Stemming District AS
sociation has handed over to il
members in Crittenden count,
, more money net on an averag
/, than has the Farmers Unto
:. then the growers should sig
I, UP with the Stemming Associa
4 ton.
If on the other hand. the Fal
mers' Union has handed over t
its members in Crittenden cOur
ty more money net on a
, average than has the Stemmin
: Association, the growers shout
, sign up with the Farmers Un
- ion.
The Stemming Associatio
" simply say to the growers
Crittenden county, Go to tn
: records and you will learn tn;
70 no association in existence h;
= realized for the growers OF II
. strip type of tobacco more none
u than the Stemming Association
In this regard we bind the worl
d t. weet we stand up peerless.
{ The following officers of tn
: Stemming Association will go
Marion next Saturday. Apri
a Goth. to commune with the t
), bacco growers of Crittende
u county: William Elliot Gener'
I Manager. F. F. Brown, OF Hol
% kins; |. N. Baker, of Webste
George L. Campbell, Henderson
Hiram T. Dean, Union all Elk
cutive Commit m IA n
IS James Banks, Secretary, ar
one or more speaker visitors:
:, Lovers of the cause OF farr
ell ers' cooperation should after
S, Mr.. Rankin's call meeting
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-04-28

We have received a car load
Iof Virginia Carolina Tobacco
Fertilizer. OLIVE & WALKER.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-04-28

FOR SALE: 800. bushels of
white corn at $1.00 per bushel
at farm.
A. r. HUGHES.
Marion KY, Route No A.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-04-28
lar LIVE AOVERT|S-
| ING WILL DO
,oO.. lima GROCERY Company Are
|ossessOrs Of the Largest Owl
Ever captured nere

Iber the W e | d o NH n a
Ter, Company first adver-
h for an owl they failed TO
what kind of an owl and
Ioucntly paid for the over
h AS a screech or barn owl
l. q, the first answer to their
Then not discouraged and
lwirg full well the value Of
ink. advertised for a cat
Eed or Horned owl. which
ked a success, a. Monday,
/ Gilbert of Crooked Creek
l,gbt them one Of the larges,
Ied owls ever seen in this
btry.
t. o3lship was caught IN q
\ UNUSUAL way. comparing IN
Sgree with the unusual GOOD
r. cf the brand of coffee h'
leaut 10 represent, The Ow
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-04-28

Mrs. General Holt Misses Ethel
and Nina Mex eaig, of Sturgls'
were in Evansville last week.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-04-28
THE CAPTURE

H. Gilbert discovered the owl
a number of crows in a
h. battle and having his gun
Y into the whole bunch and
k,her. from the effsct of the
or of the desperateness
h. conflict, they fell TO the
Ssnd. where upon ms faithful
! rushed in TO take a hand
kch drove of the tnmid crows.
! owl and dog Al saceengaged
hearty light in which the
was soon whipped and just
me owl closed his eyes as II
kather more strength for the
setting back for another
h. Mr.. Gilbert rushed on Il
with his hands well gloved,
king a capture without in
B to either the owl or himself
h. Weldon-Hina Grocer,
have him now in a hastil,
Be cage and on exhibition II
IL show window. where he i
facting no little attention.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-04-28

FOR THE SAME REASON THAT NATURE
MAKES THE FLOWERS, FACTORIES MAKE
RlbbONS--FoR ORNAMENT. DO YOU MOI
PLUMAuE, AND DO YOU NOT WISH TO BRIGHT
EN- YOUR ATTIRE WITH BEAUTIFUL RIBBONS?
WE REALLY WISH YOU WOULD CONE AND SEE
OUR RIBBONS. THEY WILL PLEASE YOUR EYE
ANDYOUR PURSE. HAIR RIBBON FOR 10, IS
AND rs CENTS. MEMS NECK TIES FOR rs
AND sc CENTS. LADIES NECK WEAR 10, $
AND rs CENTS.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-04-28

Marion KY.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01

EVENING STORY FOR THE FAMILY CIRCLE

danger was great, and she went.
Got 'em stopped good and
tight?" asked Squire Skaggs.
The widow did not answer. SO
that the squire drew his own con
illusions and sailed in. He began
with the Alpha of his own original
blue flame, sulphurous code. and
went straight through to Omega
emitting nothing At the first ia
miliar expletive old Mol perked VI
her ears. In half, minute she was
looking back with approval Before
Squire Skaggs was half finished old
Mol clicked her heels together and
hauled the blackboard high upon the
bank
When the widow climbed back
upon the seat, Squire Skaggs hung
his head as one who has stolen a
baby sheep. He could only mutter
brokenly:
II guess I've spoiled my proba-
ton, widow I had to talk right
positive to that mule"
To his establishment the widow S
face was radiant. Squire Skaggs,'
she replied, my fingers slipped out
and | must say you are the most
eloquent man | ever heard. After
the wedding I'm going to teach you
to pray"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01

Women who desire to appear at.
tractive should, pay considerable at
tentiOn to their manner of walking.
The effect of a beautiful gown is
often ruined by the wearer's I'M
slightly stride.
PhysiognOmists and phrenolOgistS
have made careful study of the
character indications expressed by
the features of the face and the con-
tour of the head. Yet how much
more strikingly does character fire.
quently show itself in the womans
gait than in the shape of her head.
1t requires no scientist to dis
cover character delineatiOns I'M
folded by woman's walk. The most
casual observer is at once conscious
of some important phase of her
character. Her walk, if graceful,
natural and uneXaggerated, ex-
presses geniality.
If the steps be mincing and un-
certain, timidity. bashfulness and
lack of confidence are evinced. If
the strides be long with heels strik-
ing firm and arms swinging vigor-
ously. no further evidence of mas
culinity is required. Affectation and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01

kidney or urinary disorder, or feel
rheumatism coming, begin taking
this harmless medicine. with the
knowledge that there Is no other
remedy. at any price. made any
where else in the world, which will
effect so thorough and prompt a
cure rs 50-cent treatment Of
Pape's Diuretic, which any drug
gist can supply.
Your physician, pharmacist,
banker or any mercantile agency
will tell you that Pape. Thompson
& Pape, of Cincinnati. Is a large
and responsible medicine concern.
thoroughly worthy of your conf
dence.
Only curative results can come
from taking Pape's Diuretic, and a
few days treatment means clean,
active, healthy kidneys. bladder and
urinary organs--and you feel fine.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic--50.
cent treatment-from any drug
store-anywherc in the world.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01
Social and
Per som al
TOMORROW"

Tomorrow, Sunday, will be a
quiet day. Especially will it seem
SO after the celebration of today,
New Years. This week has been
crowded with the festivities of the
holiday season, and society maids
and matrons will be glad to seek
the quiet of their own hearthstones.
A pretty wedding will be solem-
nized tomorrow afternoon at 4:30
when Miss Rose Cohn, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Cohn will be-
come the bride of Mr.. Max Neu-
mann. The marriage will take
place at the New Jewish. temple, on
the corner of Third avenue and
Madison street. DR.. David Lavine
will officiate.
At $50 a wedding supper will be
served at the Hall of the Doges and
will be followed by a reception in
the evening.
4 4 =
Professor H. c. Blair, who left
last week to attend the state teach
ers' convention at Tacoma, Is ex-
pected to arrive in the city tomor-
row evening.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01
A FEW DOSES END BACKACHE
AND MAKE KIDNEYS ACT FINE

Hundreds of folks here are need.
1essly miserable and worried be.
cause of out-of-order kidneys, back.
ache or bladder trouble.
If you will take several doses of
Pape's Diuretic all misery from a
lame back, rheumatism, painful
stitches, inflamed or swollen eve.
lids, nervous headache, irrirability,
dizziness, Worn-out, sick feeling
and other symptoms of overworked
or deranged kidneys will vanish.
Uncomfortable, smarting. fire.
quent urination ESPECIALLY at
night and all bladder misery ends.
This unusual preparation goes at
once to the disordered kidneys.
bladder and urinary system. and
distributes its healing. cleansing
and vitalizing Influence directly
upon the organs and glands affect
ed, and completes the cure before
you realize 1t.
The moment you suspect any
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01
MARKET BASKET
Corrected daily.


Produce-Best eggs, 60M65c per
dozen; eastern eggs, 45@50c. But
ter, best creamery grades, 45c; sec
ond grade, 40c; ranch butter. Acc.
Local flour. $40 per so pound
sack; Montana flour, $1.90.
Vegetables Potatoes, S5@90C
per sack; In small quantities, 1c per
pound; cabbage, turnips. carrots,
parsnips, 3W3Rc pound.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys soc
pound: hens, zoe; geese, 20m22c:
ducks, Csc.
Meats-Porterhou steak, 1870
&c pound; sirlojn, l5c: round
steak, l21s a 15c: chuck steak. 8 1-3
611c; rib roast, 1S022c: pot roast,
loo 12hc; boiling beef, 60Sc
Lamb-shoulder, 15c; chaps, soc;
leg, 25c. Mutton-shoulder, 10c:
chops. zoe; leg, 1Sc. Pork-roast
1Sc020c; chops, Use: sausage, 15c:
bacon. 2O@30c; ham, 1Sm22c; pic
mic hams. 12kc. Neal-roast. 15D
zoe chops and steaks, 20m25c.
Lard, five pound pail, S5m95c.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01
What the LaD Allows
Women of WASHINGTON

Together with greater civil
| freedom given women by the law
OF Washington is greater respon
sibility for crimes committed in
association with the husband than
| in other states where the common
law still maintains dominance. In
this state a woman cannot plead
as defense to crime that 1t was
committed in the presence of her
husband, and cannot escape blame
| under the common law rule that
a woman in such circumstances
was acting under duress.
The wife escapes liability for
crime the same as any other per
son, upon proof that the criminal
act was performed under fear OF
instant death or grievous bodily
harm caused by the instigator to
the crime, if the crime was not per-
formed.
Children under 8 years OF age
are declared by the laws to be in
capable of crime. Between the
ages of s and Il years the legal
presumption is that the child is
incapable of crime. Proof, how
ever, may be introduced to show
that the child was OF sufficient
knowledge to understand the ma
ture of the act and to know that ii
was wrong.
No girl under the age OF Is years
can be legally welded without the
written consent of one of her par
ents or her legal guardian. Any
person who knowingly aids or
abets the marriage OF girl under
IS years of age without the con
sent of her parents is guilty Of a
misdemeanor. When such mar
riage is performed it may be an
nulled upon the petition OF the
girl brides parents or guardian.
In the eyes OF the law, a girl be
comes of legal age as soon as she
is legally married.
A wife cannot testify against her
husband in criminal prosecution
in which he Is the defendant with
out his permission. Neither can
husband testify against his wife
without the wife's consent in a
case where the woman is the de-
Tenant. This exemption, however,
does not apply to cases whore one
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01

vanity declare themselves in the
girl who holds the head and body
in strained pOise as she walks
This girl usually thrusts her CHR
out and casts her eyes down. hel
face presenting strange paradox
! of boldness and humility. The ap
/ pearance of humility, however
rarely deceives.
There can be no mistake in elias
styling the girl who walks with q
swaying, oscillating movement OF
the hips. Her every step bespeaks
vulgarity. No matter. what her dress
or her face, her walk brands her.
7 The woman who has lost ambi
ton reveals it in her ljstless amb
I ling in a wavering line. The woman
who has become careless of her
appearance develops a shuttle, and
Sc on. With every change in char.
acter is a change in the walk.
1t may take years for a change
to show in a woman's face, but it
will show very soon in her walk. -
! If women only realized what a
story is told by the walk. how care
fully they would be to cultivate a
t walk that tells pleasant story,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01
YOUTHS LOVE REVIVED
SHE'LL WED LIST

NEW YORK, Jan. Some
where in the west nurse of one
of the Jewish hospitals in New
York will meet Russian nihilist,
her old sweetheart, and they will
be married. Neither knows where
they will meet, nor does either
know who will perform the cere-
mony.
Seven years ago, in a town in
southern Russia, Mary Okum, then
only 10 years old, entered one of
of the few schools that are open
to Jews. She was studying medi-
cine, and had been there only a
few months when she met Samuel
ASchen, who was studying engi-
neering The friendship OF the two
soon ripened into love.
They pursued their studies for
more than a year. when both be-
came connected with the revolu-
tionary propaganda and the net of
the secret police was gradually be-
ing drawn around Miss Okum. She
was warned and came to this coun-
try, taking a place as student
nurse in Beth Israel hospital.
Miss Okum saved her salary and
three years ago she sent ASchen
ticket to America and money
for his expenses on the way. They
were to have been married when
he arrived. But when Aschen had
passed the immigration authorities
Miss Okum decided she didn't love
him, but one of the physicians at
the hospital. So the engagement
was broken off. Later the love af-
fair with the hospital doctor also
waned.
Aschen worked in New York I'M
til he saved enough to go to Ne
braska, where he studied mining
engineering in Nebraska univer-
sity. Upon receiving his degree
he changed his name on account
of his nihilistic Affiliations and
procured a lucrative post in Ari-
IONA
Miss Okum's interest in him re-
viving, she wrote to her former
sweetheart. A number of letters
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01
IA S HONS

Under-jackets of quilted satin
whether with or without sleeves,
are finding favor. Such a jacket is
worn under the street coat when
the thermometer drops a few de-
grees. This enables "a lightweight
suit to do duty in cold weather.
Bows on shoes are more in evi.
dence than ever before. In fact
there are bows and bows and bows
this season
Mourning mutfs are made of
crepe, the shirrings being held in
place by narrow bands of taffeta
or nuns yelling.
Most of the girdles of the season
are high in front, though they
actually encircle the waist line
once more.
A band of blue velvet and huge
rhinestone button constitute the
sole trimming of a soft blue beaver
turban.
White jet plays leading part in
decorating young girls dance
frocks. and it also decorates white
and black gowns.
Panniers, whenever they are en-
ployed now, are made of the most
supple materials. which droop in
long, graceful folds, instead of pro-
ducing even a suggestion of bout.
fantry.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01
BY STUART 3. STONE.

Squire Thomas jefferson Skaggs
was the most talented swearer
around Merryvile. The squire
swore if he lost dime of found a
dollar, if it rained or if there was a
long dry spell, wind blow east or
wind blow west. He could hold his
own with a circus boss, and make a
sailors parrot hang its head in
shame.
The squire was rather proud of
his accomplishment until he began
counting the Widow Lindsey. Then
he came to wish that his prowess
ran along different lines.
Look here, sqpire-you say you
love mc?"
Yes, by" began Squire Skaggs.
Tut, tut" checked Widow Lind
sey. IF you will go 80 days with
out one word of profanity, I'll marry
you; if not, won't"
Then the squire began the great
battle. The first day he spent con
iuring up and jotting down long
list of words and explosives to be
used for substitutes for his own
blue flame, sulphurous vocabulary.
The list began with "Abou Ben Adj
hem" and ended with Gum" and
he put in ilto practice next morn
ing when the gray mule, old Moll,
stepped upon his foot.
Great Abou Ben Adhem! What
in the name of Zoroaster is the
matter with you, by Zum?' And
old Mol gazed reproachfully at him.
The squire held manfully to his
little manual of polite eXpletive,
daily reporting progress to the
widow. He found that for trivial
prOvocations, such as receiving a
dun from the Weekly Foghorn or
stumbling his toe, the manual did
fairly well. but that for really try
ing situations. such as chasing his
hat in the mud, by vum." and ooh,
Caesarea." were wholly inadequate.
The widow censored the manual
and cut out such transparent sub
stitutes as Rotterdam" "Amster-
dam" and Gotterdapmerung' on
her own account
probation the squire took the widow
behind old Mol to the Foot Wash
ing Baptsts' camp meeting at Hick-
DRY grove. The squire had flaw
less record and both We're in fine
spirits over the prospect of a
speedy union. While at the meet
ing, however, it set in to rain, and
by the time they reached Wolf
creek on the return journey it was
tremendously high. When exactly
in the middle of the stream old
Mol baked. The squire dashed and
coaxed her, then rallied at her in
the revised near swearing, but she
planted her fore feet more firmly
The blackboard was awash and
floating dangerously. Great logs
and rails were humping down.
stream. The widow fretted. The
squire grew desperate.
Widow" he announced, eff you
will crawl back in the hind end of
the wagon and stick your fingers
in your ears good and tight, maybe
I can reason with this perverse
creature"
The widow hesitated but the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01

Letters \

| Dear MISS Grey: | am IL, have
dark complexion, brown eyes and
nearly black hair. VIII you please
tell me how to wear my hair. how
long my dress should be and what
color dresses and ribbons to wear?
0. B. II.
Apart your hair in the middle
il that is becoming to you, roll it
loosely back from the sides, braid
it, turn the braid under once, and
tie close to the head. Wear your
dresses nearly to your shoe tops.
With your complexion, red or plaids
in which red predominates would be
becoming for your dresses. Plain
red or black ribbons for everyday
wear, and pale blue for best, would
look well on your hair.
Dear Miss Grey: ! have finished
| in the country schools, and wish to
go to town school, but | am not
able to board. There are times Of
the year when one cannot drive a
buggy, and as the town is four
miles away, will have to ride.
Would it be proper for me to ride
| astride. ANXIOUS. ,
Abiding is most excellent ex-
ercise for the schoolgirl, and the
only way for anyone to ride Is
astride. BY all means ride astride.
Buy good divided skirt pattern,
the amount of material it calls for,
and make yourself a skirt with
which you can wear neat shirt
waists and always appear we'll in
school. The riding skirts which
may he buttoned and unbuttoned
at will the full length in front and
back look just as well as the ordi-
nary skirt.
Dear Miss Grey: My mother saws
| cannot wear false hair until am
20. What shall | do?
BASHFUL.
A.-Your mother Is a wise wom-
an. Obey her. Nothing looks more
ridiculous than young girl wear
ing a lot of false hair Let us hone
that by the time you are 20 no one
Will be wearing false hair.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01
SHE WATCHED
HIM CLOSET

= An inspector one day Wis
= tied country school taught
= by a young lady, and in the
- course of the lesson said:
- Now. children, l wish you
. to take notice Of what l do,
. and then write an account of I
. it," 4
. Then he stepped to the
. blackboard and wrote SEN 4
. tence upon it. 4
. All the children except one 4
. wrote in effect that the mas 4
. ter" came into the school and 4
= wrote on the blackboard: II 4
= love a good school"
. One little girl, however, 4
. followed instructions more
. literally and completed the
. story by adding:
. And then he went to- the
. platform, sat down, toyed
= with his. watch chain, twirled
. his moustache, and winked at
. the lady teacher