davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-26
HAIR HEALTH
Take Advantage Of This Generou,
Offer.

Take Advantage Of This Generous
Offer
Your money back upon request nj
our store IL Rexall ''93" Hair Tonic
doesn't do as we claim. That's our
guarantee. You obligate yourself TO
nothing whatever. Could you ask or
could we give stronger proof Of our
confidence in the hair restoring quail
ties Of this preparation?
We could not afford to so strongly
endorse Rexall ''93" Hair Tome and
continue 10 do il az we do. II IL did no,
do all We claim IL will Should our en-
thusiasm have carried US away, and
Rexall '93" Hair Tonic not give en-
tire satisfaction 10 the useri, they
would lose faith in us and our state
ments, and in consequence our business
prestige would suffer.
We assure you that II your hair Is
beginning 20 unnaturaliy fall out or n
you have any scalp trouble. Rexall
'93" Hair Tonic will promptly eradi-
cate dandruf. stimulate hair growth.
and prevent premature badness. or
the above guarantee becomes operative.
Two sizes. Soc. and sl00. Sold only
at our store-The Rexsll Store.
Haynes & Taylor.
Marion. XIV.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-26

march.
Saturday September 3rd. At
1 o clock a. m. it commenced ram
ing. rained very hard all day.
At 3 O'Clock p. M. we were or
dered TO move. We moved about
fifty yards, formed line and
built breastworks and remained
there all night. Heavy picket
fighting all day and night. Some
cannonading. Several sheds
passed over our regiment but no
one hurt.
Sunday. September 18th, laid
in camp all day after we got our
tents set in proper order. In
srection of arms and ammunition
Ia the evening. Some shells
passed over MS; one bursted. hut
no ore hart. 3.au,i'u ,.,- col
nights
Monday S,ptcmhc. 9TH. I
went ont on picket early in the
morning Very warm until /
o o'clock when il commenced rain.
ing and raiued as hard as ever
saw. The rebels commenced 20
shell MS at O'Clock r. IN. We
struck tents and marched back
toward atlanta, marching all
night through the rain and the
muddiest roads | ever saw.
Some of the men got into the
mud up to their hips. Marched
on until about 3 o'clock. Our
artillery could not get up the hill.
Men h:.i To help the teams with
long ropes. We halted in the
road and lay down without or
ders and went to sleep and re-
manned in the road until daylight
then starting out on our march
without any breakfast.
Continued in Next Issue.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-26
The 10th KENTUCKY
Volunteer INFANTRY
An Interesting War Record BY F.
S. Lloyd, Of Fredonia, ieuten-
ant Company H.
Continued from Last issue

\OOutluueu lTOH Last lSSuc|
Saturday August 9th, at 2
o'clock a. IN. orders came for us
to take down our tents and send
them back to the rear, and we
laid in our works with our arms
i'll hand expecting a charge from
the enemy every moment. At
dark we moved back to our new
works and remained all night.
Very warm day; cool night.
Sunday August 2Sth. At 7
o'clock we received orders to be
ready to move with a moment s
warning. Struck tents, marched
three miles and halted, cooked
dinner, marched another three
miles and camped near monon-
gihalia church Camped in the
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-26
Golfers AeropIane.
Turns Turtle And Publisher and
Passenger Land on Rock
efeIler's Estate.

Lakewood, N. j., Oct. -. R.
J. Collier. the publisher, who has
owned an aeroplane for about a
week, met with an accident last
night while on a flight from
Wickatunk to Allarie, Collier
was accompanied in the flight by
his friend, Oliver Simmons.
Both men were thrown from the
aeroplane when it descended nose
first to the ground, but escaped
with bruises. In a perilous land
ing they came down on the John
d. Rockefeller estate. the aero
plane frightening one of Mr..
Rockefeller's horses so that it
burst a blood vessel and dropped
dead.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-26

woods at nine o'clock; very dark
marching; beautiful weather and
good roads. Very warm day.
Monday August Doth. laid in
camp until 10 o'clock. We drew
rations, marched in front Of our
division. marched three miles and
camped on hill near Gen. Scot
ula S headquarters, built breast
works and remained for night
Very warm days but cool nights.
Tuesday August Both. At .
clock we were ordered to be
ready 10 move at moment S
warning, but did not go until -
o clock. Moved out to the right
and marched about four miles
and camped in an old field near
the railroad, built breastworks
and remained in them after we
got them done about % minutes.
Moved down on the Montgomery
Il Atlanta railroad, camped in
an old field. Very warm all
day.
Wednesday August 3lst. At
1 o clock received orders to move
out without any breakfast.
Moved to the right and stopped
in an old field and then moved
out by the right flank. Stopped
for dinner and about the time
the men got dinner half done.
we received orders to fall in
ranks. Marched seven miles and
took two lines OF the Rebels
works they built. We remained
in them all night. Some heavy
fighting on our right. Very
warm.
Thursday September LIST. Or
ders to move at 3 o'clock. Struck
tents and were ready to move 10
the right. Moved up to the At
lanta & Macon railroad and tore
it up, burning everything, ties
and rails. Moved down the road
tearing up the track as We went
and destroyed the rails and ev-
erything that belonged to it.
Came up TO Rough and Ready
Station, halted for a few minutes
for the 4th corps to pass. We
marched on up the road, left the
road and marched through an
old field; marched through the
thickest woods | ever saw. The
troops marched through them
back to the old field and massed
our division in a small field and
remained all night. Heavy fight
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-26

When the bowels become irregular
you are uncomfortable and the longer
this condition exists the worse YOU
feel You can get rid 81 this misery
quickly by using HERBiSE. Take =
dose on going 10 bed and see how fine
you feel nett day. Price bee Sold
by Jas. " Orme. o
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-26
Notice to Electric Light Patrons

After Jsn.. 1st the flat Rate
at residences will be so cents
for is candle power lamps, $I.oO
for 81 candle power lamps. Met
ers are being installed as rapidly
a. requested.
Marion Electric Light & Ice Co.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-26

however. the hog attacked her
again and tore dress almost
from her body.
Though serious. il is said the
wounds Of neither are dangerous.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-26

Don't trifle with \ cold is good ad-
vice for prudent men and women. II
may be vital in case of child. There
is nothing better than Chamberlain J
Cough Remedy for coughs and colds in
children. IL is safe and sure. For
sale by all dealers. O
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-26

Lame back IL one OF the most com
mon forms Of muscular rheumatism.
A few applications Of Chambe. lain 3
Eminent will give relief. For sale by
all dealers. o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-05
BY DOLLY DALRYMPLB

"Did you see the cartoon in Life not long ago of the Rooster perched high upon a Weather Vane of a barn, and all the little hens in the barn yard gazing at him, when one of them sud- denly announces: sa@s e'a==
 "'There's no use to try to fiirt with him; he's a Confirmed Bachelor Did you?" asked Peggy of The Pink Headed Bachelor the other evening.
 The Crusty Old Bachelor hemmed and hawed and them, with his usual ret icence thought to stop the discussion, but Peggy continued;
 "I've thought of a way to eliminate all old bachelors"
 The Pink Headed Man reused himself at this startling bit of information. and asked why this much to- be -pitied band should be sniffed out of exist ence.
 He even went so far as to advance the theory that Bachelors have their uses.
 Certainly" his hostess conceded. "I'm the last person to deny that as a First Aid to the Perpetual Dinner Giyer Bachelor is joy as an empty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-05
SALARY TOO SMALL,
 OFFICIALS RESIGN
Atlanta Has Trouble in Keeping a President of the Board of Education

Atlanta, Ga,, october 4.-(Special) )-The difficulty besetting a business man, who desires to have some part in the handling of his city's affairs, Is well exemplified in the case of Eugene Mitchell. president of the education board, who has just resigned his place.
 Mir Mitchell set forth the arduous duties incumbent upon the man who headed board as important as his own, and explained that 1t hampered him in his business. MT. Mitchell is a lawyer. and has not been able to attend to large part of his practice through the stress of work, incident to his public position. MT. Mitchell is not the only man similarly troubled He succeeded as president of the board. Luther Rosser, one of the best known lawyers in Atlanta. MT, Ros- scr also quit because of the demand upon his time.
 Efforts are being made to persuade MT. Mitchell to reconsider; well known citi- zens and prominent women joining in the request, for he has given literally in time and attention to the needs of the schools. His resignation emphasizes one of the points that the charter forces urged in their fight in Atlanta-that public men cannot afford to take part in public af- fairs, unless they are in position to quit their own business and attend to that of the city. The answer is that they must be well paid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-05

pleasing feature was the number of la dies owning and showing their own horses In the various classes. The programme teemed with attractive events, and most of the contests were very close. There is nothing but congratulations for rhe management: w. J. Crossen, Esq, is the honorary president; J. D. Hayden, Esq, the president; Robert F. Massie, Esq., the vice president; Mir. E. w. Hargraft, the treasurer, and MT. John H. Davidson the indefatigable secretary.
 One of the principal events was the famed Red Coat Challenge cup, handl- cap steeplechase of about two and a half miles, hunters and hacks, owned and nid- den by members of a recognized hunt club. in hunt costume, various allowances and penalties, the cup to be won two years in succession, and won last year by MT. T. J. McCabe of Toronto, who en- tered Fox Hunter and Cloister this year, against the Pearl Fisher of MT. James Gromarty of Gait. After spirited and exciting contest, Pearl Fisher was given the cup with Cloister second. Fox Hunter ran out at the sixth obstacle and finished third"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-05
MIR. B. F. LITTLE
 WEDS IN TUSCUMBIA

An event took place yesterday which again unites Birmingham with north Ala bama in the marriage of MT. Benjamin Franklin Little of this city to Miss Alma Wilson of Tuscumbia. which took place in the latter place at noon. It was a quiet wedding and the guests were limited in number. Miss Wilson was & pretty bride In robes of white, but she had no attendants. Soon after the wedding she left with her husband for Birmingham and they arrived last night to make their home with his mother, Mrs. Emma Lit tie, on South Twentieth street.
 Miss Helen Lake Little, the sister of the bridegroom, went to Tuscumbia Tues day ito attend the wedding and was joined there by her sister. Mrs. William Brinkley, who, with MT. BrinlkIey and Dr. and Mrs. Bray of Iuka. Miss. had motored to Tusumbia in MT. and Mrs Brinkley's car for the nuptials.
 Mrs. Little as Miss Wilson is very pop ular in Tuscumbia society. Mir Little is a well known young business man of this city and has large circle of friends who will give cordial greeting to his bride.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-05
Stops a Deep-Seated
 Cough in a Hurry
A Family Supply of UnequaIsd Cough Remedy for 50c-Monsy He-
 funded lf 1t Falis.

Cough medicines, as rule, contain 0 largo proportion of plain syrup-a good in- gredient, but one that anyone can mako. A pint of grenulated sugar, with # pint of warm water, stirred for 3 minutes, gives you as good syrup as money can buy.
 A 60ccnt bottle of Pinex, mixed in Q pint bottle with homemade sugar syrup, gives you a full pint of really better cough syrup than you could buy resdy mixed for @26O. TheTe's clear saving of &o.00. Full directions in package.
 And money couldn't buy a quicker, better remedy. Takes hold ct once, gives almost instant relief, and usually stops the most obstinate, deepeeeted cough i'll 24 hours. It stimulates the appetite, is slightly laxative and has pleasant taste children take 1t willingly. Splendid for hoarseness, asthma, chest pains, and other throat troubles, and unequaled for prompt results in whooping cough.
 Pinex ia a special and highly concen- trated compound of imported Norway White Pine extract, and is rich in guaiacol and other natural healing pine elements. Simply mixit as directed with sugar syrup or strained honey, and it Is ready for use.
 Csed in moro homes in the U. 5. and Canada than any other cough remedy.
 Pinex has often been initiated, but never successfully, for nothing e!se will produce the sane results: The genuine Is guaran. teed to give ab'solute satisfaction or money refunded. Certificate of -gunnntee IS wrapped in each package. Your druggist hns Finex or win get It for you. If not, send to The Pinex Co.,, Fort wayne, 1ro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-05

I lection upon me, in each case I was delicately reminded that & bachelor uncle without family burdens might wipe out some of the stigma attached to his seflshness in remaining unmar- ried-a bachelor-by giving literally of my bank acount So, there!'
 "A bachelor brother" continued The Pink Headed Man, waxing eloquent finds himself veritable Greek when it comes to bearing gifts except they do not beware of him. He gets to the place where he's actually afraid tv go home without some kind of offer- ing. He very early in his bachelor hood digests the Biblical truth that a mans gifts make place for him." Peggy hadn't thought of the wed ding present tax" that the average Bachelor carries.
 "Of course, a man doesn't mind these things" said The Pink Headed Man careless1y-just like that. "The one
 thing that hurts is to be misunderstood, as you now misunderstood. You think
 we remain unmarried because it's the. er--er--selfish---t thing to do."
 Not cheap-soarcely that-even with you" Peggy returned. You see you waste on extravagant things for us your friends-what you might put in- to the national exchequer for the amelioration of-er-er-the ones not so fortunate"
 You mean the fortunate life that the average bachelor leads?" queried
 The Pink Headed Man ironically. Why, | at best, the poor belated bachelor is only a looker-on, in Venice" "But one who can change his hotel who can go from club to club as often as he sweetly pleases tovdo so," she interrupted
 "But the divine discontent that comes of having no ties, of his failure to be all in all to one woman in the whole wide world. Had you thought of that?" asked The Pink Headed Man pathetically.
 Foot loose and fancy free" Peggy chirped," and not "jailed to Love in a Cottage, as I once heard a Crusty Old Bachelor put it."
 "Is that why" he asked, you think we should be taxed? For the privilege of staying free?" "I don't know" she replied, with feminine inconsistency. "I was think ing just then of the man who made the remark"
 He deserved to be jailed" The Pink Headed Man declared. "but not with Sweet Love in a Cottage. Love de- serves the best of Bachelors. and not the worst specimens of the kind.' Now you-for instance-may I ask why this state of single blessedness?" Peggy inquired. Why do you want to keep on being a Bachelor-taxed for other peoples weddings. the family's official Sinking Fund, gift-1aden Greek hero; your back account taken as la matter of course?" 1 F'eAll of which leads me to the point of confession" smiled The Pink Headed Man cheerfully, I'm going to be mar ried." >r
 "The date?" demanded Peggy breath- lessly.
 When I find THE GIRL" Tho Pink Headed Bachelor confided with elab- crate caution. rE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-05


 chair filler. But I meant by 'eliminat- ing the species'-to convert these dere- licts into perfectly good family men husbands that one Knows where to lo- cate. In other words, Bachelors should be taxed" Ef 8f,
 "Well, aren't we2" asked The Pink Headed Man, 'upsto our very chins, and running over?"
 "Pm not referring to the taxes you pay on property" said Peggy nonchalant- ly. "or the tax you pay to make your vote legal. I'd tax you simply to make you pay for remaining carefree, and -opulent. Why should you or any oth- CT man, old enough to take upon you the marital relation. be allowed to roam free when there are so many worthy citizens on the county--on the state My idea you see, is to even things up." The Pink Headed Man regarded her with thoughtful eyes, in the corners of which lurked twinkle.
 "Had you ever thought about it. he said presently, that we care free. and epplent bachelors,' as you call us, are alGeady the heaviest taxed members of Society? We pay for the privilege of owning property; we pay to be allowed tos vote but these two taxes are only beginning. Why. we are taxed for every wedding that takes place This year l must lay out hundreds of dol- lars for wedding presents alone. Then besides. I've two pieces who were mar ried in the early summer, who have always regarded me as sort of family Santa Claus, and while they never have wasted any particular amount of af-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-05
By MYRTLE MILES

Autumn in the east is regarded by many members of society as the pleasantest season of all The place of greatest in. terest now is Long Island, and, accord ing to recent dispatches, Hampstead is the acme of gayety. When one notes that one place rather than another Is receiving the attention of the world social, one wonders If there is not connection local and coming the social news of the New York Herald yesterday to find reference to Hempstead, came the memory of Mrs Solon Jacobs as 8 member of a charm ing coterie at Racquet lodge, in Hemp stead enjoying the affairs of the moment in the hub of society's wheel.' The New York Herald account says:
 If any one section is gayer than an other at the moment, Long Island should receive the palm. Entertaining there goes on without interruption week in and week out. Last week the excitement of the Mineola County fair, not to mention the aviation meet, brought out the resi- dents of the entire countryside. This week the Horse Show at Piping Rock will prove a strong drawing card. The udlCC given by hcDcIl bdCOit IdSi night and already referred to is to be followed by another dance next Saturday, and apparently it is the intention of each head of a house to give some sort of an entertainment before the time comes to return to New York for the winter. Dis tance counts for nothing in these days of the automobile, but the hub of society S wheel is admitted to be Hampstead, where at present there is not house unoc- eupied. The spokes of the wheel are long and gather in all desirable people who have seen fit to become owners of Long Island real estate and who have been re- ceived within the sacred precincts. But this is not saying that every one is a member of the exclusive set"
 
 Another comment which will interest large local contingent is taken from a description of the Horse Show in Co- bourg, Canada. 'Cobourg Is 8 familiar place to Birmingham folk. Several sum- mers ago Alabamians favored it with the partality which has since been shown to Wrightsville Beach, N. C.. and Line vile and other places which some one 'discovered' and subsequently, guided a summer colony. Cobourg was a fad here one summer. It has been visited since by people who love the Canadian climate, but has not been blessed with social leader from Birmingham to start the tide In that direction. It is, how ever, more popular and smarter than ever. and enjoys distinction in the east, -.-s- -t--- of which Bit and Spur says:
 'The seventh exhibition of the Coboury Horse Show association of Canada was the usual great success. This Is one of the summer festival events of Ontario, creating widespread interest, winning overfiowing attendance notwithstanding the threatening weather and bringing to- gether some of the best horses on the continent. The heavy harness and saddle classes were exceptionally good. and a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-05
RECEPTION COMMITTEE FOR ATHLETIC CLUB

The opening dance of the Birmingham Athletic club will be a conspicuous event of tomorrow evening and promises to be we'll attended by society. A reception committee has been chosen to include the following well known gentlemen: Messrs. J. T. Waller, chairman; Solon Jacobs, Hill Ferguson. A. H. Ford, Sid B. Jones, W. B. McGaughy s. P. Sturgeon, Ewing Shute, George B. Ward, Thomas Bowron, r. B. Irwin. Guy Whorton, Hugh Miller, Ed L. Anderson. J. B. Baugh, B. M Starnes, c. w. Streit. Jr w. " M. Rob- ertson, Jr.. w. V. Bartlett, J. P. Ross, Jack Riddle, Graham Perdue, Tom Mar tin, Robert. Ritchie, H. N. Starnes. IT,, Dr. J. F. Dedman, T. A. Moross, H. A. Chairsell, Biscoe Seals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-05
OUT OF TOWN WEDDING OF LOCAL INTEREST

The marriage of Miss Carrie Ryall and MT. Charles Clifton Smith, which took
 place yesterday in Shelbyvlle, Tenn, at the Presbyterian church, was one of wide local interest. Miss Ryall was a popular visitor in Birmingham several seasons and is remembered also as an attendant at the marriage of MT. Scudder Ryall, her brother, to Miss Emma Reid, which event took place several years ago. She IS charming young woman and ex- tremeIy clever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-05
WHY REMAIN IDLE?
 JOBS IN ASHLAND

Ashland, October 4.-(Special) )-Cotton is rapidly opening. 80 per cent of the crop being ready for picking. There is a scarcity of pickers however, and plant CTS are confronted with this problem. Planters are forced to depend upon the members of their families to gather the crop. The crop is being marketed by a ma jorty of the farmers as fast as picked.
 Circuit court is in session here this week with Judge Merrill presiding. This Is his first term and t1o session likely will! be brief because. of a light docket.
 Clarence Pruch. leading merchant, left today for Rockford, accompanied by friends and relatives, and his wedding to Miss Bessie Ellis, will take place there tonight. After motoring tour the couple will spend several days at the State Fair in Birmingham. s'-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-05
BOOST GADSDEN b
 DAY AT THE FAIR

The following resolutions have been adopted by the mayor and city officials of Gadsden, and forwarded to the man agement of the Alabama State Fair asso- ciation.
 ''Whereas, the officials Of the Alabama State Fair association of Birmingham have set aside Thursday. October 12 as Gadsden day, and believing that our city can be materially benefited thereby:
 "Therefore l, w. G. Bellenger, mayor of the city of Gadsden. Ala, do most earnestly urge and request. that as many of our citizens as possible attend the fair on that date and boost Gadsden.
 'Given under my hand and seal this the 2d day of October. 1911.
 'W. G. BELLENGER. Mayor"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-05
THE CLUB CALENDAR

The first meeting of the Culture club will take place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock with Mrs. , Mary Goodrich Graves, 1881 South Twentieth street.
 The Clionian club meets with Mrs. } Crawford Johnson tomorrow after ) noon at o'clock, at her home, 2935 |, Pawnee avenue.
 The Twentieth Century club holds ) its meeting tomorrow at with Mrs. R. N. Bell.
 |, Mrs. Fielder Furlow will be hos ) tess for the Quest club tomorrow.
 ) The Council of Jewish Women } will convene this afternoon at 3:15 at the Margaret Allen school.
 Mrs. Mckinney will be hostess to- ) morrow for the Qui Vive club. The Cadmean circle will meet , with Mrs. Addison G. Smith, the |, president, tomorrow afternoon. } Dr. Evans Shakespeare class will ) hold an open meeting this morning at the parish house at 10 o'clock. |, All the club women of Birmingham
 are invited.
 Mrs. L. C. Cowan will be hostess 3ernoon at o'clock.