davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-01
Catarrh Vanishes
Relief In Two hinuieS With Wonder.
!ul Money Back Cure.

Go TO Haynes & Taylor's today. and
tell them you want a Hyomei outfit
pronounce II High-o-me)
Open the box and inside you will find
n bottle Of HYOMEl and hard rubber
inhaler.
Inside this inhaler which opens at
both ends you will find some antiseptic
gauze.
Pour few drops of HYOMEI into
the inhaler and saturate the gauze.
Then with both ends Of the inhaler
open. breathe HYOMEI. and the de-
struction Of pernicious cstarrh germs
begins at once.
You can breathe HYOMEI through
either the nose or mouth. Read the
directions.
Hyomei is made from Australian
Eucalyptus and mixed with other i'm
portant antiseptics. and the greatest.
most sensible and pleasant treatmen,
for catarrh ever known.
Just breathe il; no stomach dosing
no sprays or douches. this great anti
septic air soothes the mucous mem
brane and kills all germs.
Complete outfit. 800. Extra bot.
tie il afterward needed. only so cents.
Money back from Haynes a Taylor OF
leading druggists everywhere IL il
doesn't cure catsrrh. coughs. colds,
Group and sore throat.
To break up cold in head or chest in
a few minutes. pour teaspoonful OF
Hyomei into bowl of boiling water
cover head and bowl with towel and
breathe the vspor Mls-Jl
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-01
WOman'S Stomach
II Causes Much Misery II Not Kept
In Condition.

Many women who would not tolerate
anything but a scrupulously clean
kitchen continue day in and day out to
suffer from unclean stomach, where
food ferments. turns sour and becomes
putrid.
II is just as easy for a woman to
keep her stomach clean, as TO keep
her kitchen clean; in fact it is much
easier, and does not require hours Of
toll.
One or two Mi-o-na stomach tablets
after each meal will in short time
thoroughly clean and renovate the
most distressed stomach. They will
do more; they will put strength and
energy into the walls Of the stomach.
and cause the juices of digestion to
flow freely, so that all food will prompt
iy digest.
Women; keep your stomach clean
and free from fermenting food, and
you will find that other ailments such
as nausea, biliousness, sick headache,
nervousness, sleeplessness, constips-
ton and palpitation of the heart wild
disappear
Haynes & Taylor and druggist every
where sell Mi-o-na stomach tablets for
only 30 cents large box. They are
guaranteed to cure Indigestion or any
stomach trouble, or money back. They
stop belching of gas and after dinner
distress in five minutes. Give them
fair trial; they won't dissppant you.
One woman writes:
IL had bothered for eight years win
gas. belching md bloatng Of the ssom-
ach. MONA cured me. =" M25-U
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-01

into plow shares and we shall
sit under our own vine and fig
tree and it would be a glorious
time for the people if every man
owned his own home. simple
though it be. The prophet
speaks of the day when the Lord
will bring back the remnant
of the chosen ones from disper-
sion and captivity.
Go up to the mountain of Je-
hovah, up to the God of Jacob,
He will teach us of His way. and
we will walk in his paths.
Editor, Here Is A Bouquet.
Just as we were finishing this
writing, our wife walked in
placed a bouquet on our table.
saying. send these flowers with
our best wishes to the Editor,
editorial force and the many
readers Of the Record-Press.
This is an object lesson OF
peace and Kingdom shall come
TO the daughters of Jerusalem.
j. B. MCNEELEY
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-01
PILES! P!LESl PIES!

Williams Indian Pile Ointment vii =
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles.
1t absorbs the tumors. allays itching
at once, acts as a poultice, gives in
slant relief. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment is prepared for Piles and
itching of the private parts. Drug
gists, mail Soc and Sl.O0. Williams
Mfg. Co, Props, Cleveland. o.
Sold only by J. II Orme.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL
A Picture Of Universal Peace.

Micah Ais. We know but
little of Micah. Isaiah seems to
have been a man of ability,
craftsmanship and influence. The
thirds chapter closes with alter
rible picture which would come
before.Zion for their sins.
E Jesus, king of the ages, is rul-
ing in the world today and when
all of His.purposes are fullflld,
He will come again, and the
government shall be upon His
shoulders and His name shall be
called wonderful and the prince
of peace. Then ration shall not
lift up a sword against nation
neither shall they learn war any
more. Micah 4:3. A time is
coming and the temple of the
Lord will in latter days
be so exalted, that it will
resemble a mountain in it's glory
and as they go up into the city
and into the temple of our God,
He will teach us of His ways and
we shall walk in His paths.
l. Religion Su OPP
pressson will not always triumph.
The dark days will give place to
starry nights succeeded by a
glorious day, that has no setting
sun and the dark back ground
He paints the nation, guilt and
sin, then the immortal picture of
universal peace. Then let US
hold religion supreme above
every thing. They that honor
Me | will honor.
2. Religion Attractive:-Re-
ligion can never be successfully
commended to people by lower
ing its demands. Man strives
after ideas. Notice, this is per-
sonal-every man under his vine
and fig tree, then it is collective
ly, For all the people will walk
in the name of the Lord. "
Then it is national rebuke
strong nations afar off. If we
would win men to the cause OF
Christ, we must have religion
supreme.
3. Religion Brings peace.
True religion has the power to
lift men above the low groveling
malice, envious. petty things OF
earth and if we fear God and
love Him with a VIII lie heart,
He will help US to walk in the
way of peace and righteousness,
but it requires grea~er courage
TO fight successfully the battles
of life n our hearts, our homes
our chArches, our business, our
State and nation, than h face
the lannon's roaring mouth.
But they shall beat their swords
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-01
Announcement.

There will be a Missionary ser
vice at blackburn church the
second Sunday in June 1 Bro.
r. A. LaRue win be w US.
The public IS invited. BrR din
ner and spend the day.
j. B. MCNEEl.Y. Pastor.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-01
Government of the
City Is a Business
Proposition. p

- GOVERNMENT THE CITY IS A BUSINESS PRoPo-
sTIoN PEOPLE ARE sTockhoLDeRa
PUBLIC EMPLOYED RUN the EN-
city furnish its stockholders with cheap commodities that
enter into living then is the DUTY OF ITS SERV
ANTS adopted which will bring about this
much desired result
The greatest problem confronting the American people today
COST OF LIVING 1t is the duty of official to study
this problem long carefully think that the biggest single item
in the of maintaining the home is the MEAT BILL
No set power that these do They
REACH INTO THE POCKETS OF EVERY MAN, WOMAN
AND CHILD IN THE WORLD. They started poor without
q single exception. iSl4sf:> p (, .;s.-rsss$- $500
Every locality has face different conditions Rural districts
free from the problems that confront the oonged localities Why
then should not EACH LOCALITY BE ALLOWED TO MAKE
ITS LAWS provided they do infringe the rights Of
the entire people of the state nation
CITY REFLECTS ITS GLORY COUNTRY
VOTER BENEFITED THE PROSPERITY OF THE
NEAREST MARKET Why THEN, SHOULDN'T HE ALLOW THAT
MARKET NEW ENTERPRISES TO DE-
vELoP PROSPERITY AND HAeP
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-01

Dorr has some new tdea
Kitchen Cabinets in splendid
values at 10, Is and 20 dollars
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-25

ends. confined the fullness The skirt
was left open almost to knee height,
SO as to show the ankle in walking
the front sections tapping across-each
other. This cave very narrow effect,
and drapped the garment closely
about the figure. in such a manner as
10 clearly reveal its lines This cos
tune was in low tones, relieved by
SYMPTOMS embroideries of many col.
crs, skilfully blended. and applied, in
such manner as TO seem woven with
the fabric itself. An evening costume,
by PaGu!n, also bespoke the influence
of East india. In motive and coloring.
The foundation lining was OF a peeu-
liar shade OF East Indian red chiffon,
yelled With medium bright blue
shade OF the same material. The over
dress was scattered with an embroid-
cred floral pattern in heavy dull blue
and mauve silk. and dark blue wooden
beads. A deep band, at the hem. be-
low the chiffon tunic, was In striped
silk and cotton East India tissue and
gave the appearance of an under petit
coat. The stripes were In blue, orange,
black. purple. green and pale blue.
and cleaning with metal threads. APP
pliqued motives OF dark blue chiffon.
with embroidered designs. further
elaborate this underskirt Heading the
band and as a sort of border to the
chiffon tunic were dark blue wooden
beads. This was a twopiece dress,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-25

| little belt OF stirring which held the
wrap In TO the figure at the waist line.
Tunic effects continue in favor. en-
broidery bands. heading and fringes
finishing the lower edges and the
sleeves. Bordered patterns, printed or
embroidered, offer pleasing POSSIBLE
tiles of manipulation into charming
tunic costumes. Kimona or butterfly
sleeves still retain their hold upon
popular fancy, although the draped
sleeve and the balloon sleeve, which
are newer, have come to dispute their
popularity. Very long, close-fitting
sleeves are feature of many a smart
costume, suggesting early Italian
styles. Girdles. sashes and cordeliers
are in quaint harmony with the revival
or these antique modes, as are also
trimmings of maribou and fur. Very
soft satin and messaline and softly
draping WOODEN fabrics are most ap-
propriate in these clinging costumes,
while voiles. marquisettes, chiffon
cloths, and crepes, both plain and fg-
ured, appear in TUNES and over-drap-
cries. Heavy surah silks have again
made their appearance in the field
OF fashion. after an absence Of many
years, and will find ready welcome.
Taffeta, too Is again modish-cos-
tunes in this material, fringe trimmed,
which were one of the sensations OF
the late summer, being shown as
demi-toilettes, for fall and winter.
Short coats and close skirts, giving
the fashionable slender outlines, are
still the favorites, though skirts are
not so narrow as they have been dur
ing the past few seasons, having at
tanned just the proper dimensions for
grace and ease.
Two to two and one-half yards Is an
average measure about the hem OF the
smart fall-tailored skirt. Plain gored
effects are, OF course, ultra modish,
but there are many pretty models,
showing pleats let In at the side from
knee to hem. Panel backs are we'll
nigh universal, some circular skirts or
skirts with circular cut backs, being
about the only exceptions.
Tunic skirts OF wool show simulat-
ed under-skirt effects OF satin or vel
vet, the collar lapels, cuffs and other
trimmings Of the jacket matching the
underskirt.
Jackets vary from twenty-sfx TO
twenty-eight, and even I'm some cases,
thirty inches in length, affording
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-25

consisting of bodice and skirt, with a
girdle placed slightly above the nat
ural waist line, al it's lowest point
As the girdle was wide, however II
increased the short-waisted effect The
bodice was of the surplice order, with
the characteristic double crossing
lines or the East Indian dress. and
on the right breast, falling TO one side,
was jabet OF the chiffon in Indian
red and dark blue The military sash
girdle and bands of the surplice front
were OF changeable blue and purple
taffeta. The variety of colors, in this
costume, was unusual and yet so
skilfully handled as 20 produce a de-
lightfully harmonious effect
As has been noted, the general lines
OF afternoon and evening costumes in
cline towards simplicity. The high
waist line and rather narrow skirts
prevail. in the majority of models,
though there are few which show a
leaning toward the 1880. rather than
the directoire modes. Fichu effects
ere not uncommon, with here and
there a suggestion of bertha or
bretelles.
Cords, tasse.s and fringes are wide
ly used as decorations. the latter be-
ing especially noticeable. Naturally
with fringes TO the fore. draped effects
again assert themselves. A three
piece costume recently exhibited Illus
trates this tendency perfectly. II in
elined a bit toward the quaint 1860
effects. and had, as an entirely new
feature, the much talked of balloon
sleeves whose fullpess at the elbow
was stretched on little hoops OF feath-
erbone. The bodice had a draped fichu
about the shoulders, bordered with
fringe-below a small white net yoke,
trimmed with tiny buttons Lavender
blue, permo crepe was the material
chosen for this little gown and coat,
and the fringe was in the same color.
The fichu and under sleeves were OF
white chiffon, and the fchu collar OF
the wrap was of white wool. The
skirt of this costume was In tunic eff
feet, wrapping the figure closely, and
the edges were bordered with fringe
and heavily weighted in order to pro-
duce close, clinging effect in the
draperies The wrap was also in the
draped style. with fringe about the
edges-the fronts draping over like
the ends OF shawl. The sleeves were
half length and across the back was a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-25

fects, grays and dark blues are all
modish and appropriate for the fall
taflor-made. The popularity of pretty
little dresses OF wool or silk. and OF
short jacket tailored suits, renders at
least one long coat an essential OF the
well-balanced winter wardrobe. Never
was fashions display of outer wraps
more lavish than for this season. the
automobile, perhaps, having had some
influence upon the vogue for long
coats.
The fifty-four-inch coat is. in fact.
preferred above adj others, which is at
least good, warm, comfortable within
upon the part Of dame fashion. For
general wear there are many splendid
garments Of this kind. in soft, snug,
reversible, blanket material, rather
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-25

The glories OF the coronation OF
England's mcnarchs have been the
theme of creates interest in the eyes
OF all the world. And even in demo
cratic America we have been a bi:
lazzIed thereby. The return of the
great to medieval brilliance of color,
and riot OF gold and Jewels, for this
great occasion. Is reflected in the
robes OF fashion generally. SO that all
OF the world shall catch ray or two
Of the glories OF mobiles ard kings
Coronation red and kings blue are
not the only darlings Of the mode that
boast a royal descent. For there are
innumrable opulent touches TO be
noted in gold embossed brocades and
tinsel tassels, in beading. jeweling and
heavy embroidery that hint at the in
fiuence OF the great ana mysterious
east.
teAt a recent exhibition of imported
models, four examples OF the success
ful exploitation OF East Indian ideas
were noted. The first was an after.
noon costume OF navy blue Liberty
Satin, with Oriental embroideries.
cleaning with metal threads. Ii was
a one-piece robe effect. fastened down
the front and shirred in at the waist
line. where a girdle OF plated satin
cords, with heavily weighted sash
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-25

very good range for individual selec-
ton. In addition to the usual straight
cut coats there are many modish, semi
fitted jackets, better suited to the
lines OF the average well-deyeloped fig
ure. Very narrow English cut shout
ders appear upon the Jackets of smart
tailored suits, absolutely no fullness
In the top Of the sleeves being allow
ed. A few fancy suits are cut with the
kimona or butterfly sleeve, which Is
essentially dressy. Coats, with high
waist line In the back, or also seen
on costumes for dressy wear. The real
fashion features Of fall suits and
coats are the handsome, wide, fancy
collars, revers and broad cuffs, carried
out In a variety Of novel ways. These
are often of contrasting color and fab
ric, or inlaid with velvet, braid, or
contrasting cloth.
Both double and single-breasted ef
fects appear In the fall models, though
the former, perhaps, best suits the
purposes of fancy revers and collars
All kinds Of rough, heavy materials
are smart for tailored suits, bourette
cloth, basket weaves and fancy mix
lures being the order of the day, va
ried with few mannish suitings.
Zfbeline, plain and In twotoned eff
fects, are again In style, as might bt
expected with the vogue for long
haired fabrics. Striped zibeline show
red or white hair-lines, on darl
grounds. Striped suitings, Of al
kinds, are very smart. for fall anc
winter wear.
For dressy wear, velvet suits vii
take the place Of the satin models
which achieved such a triumph during
the spring and summer. Embroidery
on velvet, is a new idea in adornment
the designs Icing executed either ir
heavy silk or colored worsteds
Browns, puppies, black and white eff
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-25

rough In surface effect, bat extremely
smart. Reversible cloths are the cor
rect thing for these long coats, the
color OF the reverse side appearing In
broad, fancy collars, revers and cuffs.
Usually the outer side is of plain,
practical color. grey. greyish mixture,
navy. black and white, brown mixture
or tan, while the inner side Is of
gayer hue. pale blues, red. bright tan.
or the pretty crisp plaids of the High
land clans.
The more dressy coats or broad
cloth, satin, velvet and plush have
very beautiful directoire and Charlotte
Corday collars cut on the deep, fash
ionable lines, often Stimulating hoods
or capes, and ornamented with pend
ant tassels.
Newark post., 1911-05-17

Plans have been completed for the
new homes of Professor c. A. Short
on West Main street, and H. L. Bon
ham, near Depot Road
The annual conference OF the A. U.
M. P. Church opened today III St.
johns Church, Newark The session
will continue until Nav 81 The Rev.
G.. w. Brown, DID,, will preside over
the conference
Improvements are soon to be under
kemblesville.
There is great curiosity to know the
meaning OF "Boomeranga" Someone
asd yesterday that it was review of
the Newark excitement.
Potato King. Virgil Gray. has 90
bushels OF early potatoes planted.
Some one said that life was wishing
it would rain land then praying it
would clear off Give us a chance to
pray
Mr.. John w. Dayett and wife spent
Saturday with their son, Sherman
Daye,t al Yeatman's Mills, Mr. Dayett
assisting with the art he is SO familiar
wiuh-the making of fine -four.
The Knights OF the Golden Eagle,
Christiana Castle, No. 20, will ho.d a
memorial service on Sunday. May FL,
al O'Clock. Rev. Mr.. Greenfield, OF
Silverbrook NJ E. Church, Whining
ton, wi be the speaker
Mr.. H. L. Dayett, vile and son,
Harry. spent Sunday at 'Willow Glen
the home of J. Sherman Dayett. Mr.:
and Mrs. George S. Butterworth and
son. Benjamin, were also guests a,
the same place. All were delighted
| with the drive a.ong the creek road,
and pronounced the new home pretty
| place.
Mrs. J. P. Richards entertained a
number of friends on Sund'- evening
Those present were the Misses Grace
Anna and Irene Richards, Carrie
George, Isabella Clark, and Messrs
Irving Stel,e, John Richards, of near
Newark, Reese Clark and James
Blackburn, of Wilmington.
The name of John Doyle was omit:
ted rom the list OF second grade pu.
| nils on the honor roll of Newark
school, last week.
Mayor Joseph H. Hossinger, Victol
Wits and John Scarborough made
visit to Mr.. Willis cabin along the
Susquehanna recently and enjoyed the
fishing in the vicinity. In addition rc
about 50 fine perch and some other fish
they caught three snappers weighing
about 20 pounds each.
To put the dog pound at the Eas
End-that was the unkindesr cut OF ali
John T. Manuel, brakeman
brought up fine II pound shad from
Delaware City last week.
Jacob Shew has been employed b.
Council as out door superintendent Q
public utilities.
Newark post., 1911-05-17
Death OF John Reed

With his head and lace horribly man
gled and dragging on the ground, John
Reed, aged 81, hand on the farm OF
Charles Walton about three miles from
here, was found dead in sulky by
Walton at 2.Is o'clock Sunday morn
ing Foul play was suspected at first,
it being thought that Reed had been
held up and murdered on the road
while returning from Newark where he
spent the evening.
Cose friends Of the dead man, how
ever, are of the opinion that he fell
through the front part Of the sulky,
that his feet were caught and that he
was dragged to death.
The horse brought Reed home, but
blood and the trail of his head were
travced for more than mile toward
Newark, and it is thought the horse
had been walking around for several!
hours. Reeds parents live at Har-
rington The coroner he'd an inquest
yesterday and the jury returned vcr-
dict of accidental death.
Newark post., 1911-05-17
Invitation From Maryland

Governor Pennewill has been invited
on behalf of Delaware, by Governor
Crothers OF Maryland,to atrend "See
America First convention in Balt-
more from January 22 to January ~
next Governor Pennewill is request
ed to name a delegation OF twenty-h
persons to attend the convention and
by means OF paintings, photographs
and literature set forth the advantages
and attractions OF Delaware. Other
States have been invited by Governor
Crothers 70 do likewise.
Newark post., 1911-05-17
TO COUNCIL

Last week we advocated a statement
OF the towns finances at the present
GATE. For ourselves, personally, it is
OF smaE concern. aside from an inter-
est IN the towns welfare But this we
DO say, that no action or Council could
better make secure that confidence be-
slowed at the recent election bv the
citizens than an official detailed ac-
count OF the town treasury. To Coun-
Gil we would say the people are inter
ested in the town affairs as never be-
tore land have paced you in power to
conduct affairs to their interests. No
one is questioning your honesty or
ability. But they want to know what
you are doing-and why. Rumors are
afoat that the pending contract for
day current is due to the fact that YOU
have discovered loss in the sale from
the town plant Every confidence has
been given you and to secure that sup
port that you will need, they ask that
you give them your confidence in re-
turn