davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

quiet but very strong Upstate market finn
for futures. with So 8sSc quoted for October
shipment prime. SIC bid for November ana
Sc for December. o h. shipping point. spot
waste steady. Future chops and waste up
state strong. with former Offering at 3s.c de-
lvcrcd here in bbls, and 2i,c bid, b. snip
ping point. loosc. for the latter. Rnpberries
nrn. Cherries nominal. Spot pTunes, aprl-
cots AMI peaches hrm but quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

tBook 90 not close dividend holders OF warrant NO 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
AN EXPERT EXAMINATION.

n, method In which the engineer car
'u' MIS- work for the bankers Is inter-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

thirds, 1sia q 1Gc; packing stock current
make, 40 |, l6Hc, No . 1914 q Ice; NO ).
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-24

We begin deliveries at a a. m.
and continue until 6 p. m. Put
in orders early for ice to insure
prompt delivery. All ice orders
received after 4::30 p. m. will be
delivered next morning.
Marion Ice q Cold Stor. Co.
Rev. John G. Haynes and
daughter, Miss Ruth, left Mon
dav for their home at Carriers
vile, Missouri, after spending
two weeks here and in the vicin-
ity, during which he assisted in
the revival at Chapel Hill an ac-
count of appears elsewhere in
this paper.
Mrs. Lille Flanary of Sheridan
who has been at Sharon, Pa,
is spending the summer with her
brothers A. P. Love and C. C.
Love in the county. Last week
she went to Bowling Green to
arrange for putting her son
Guthrie in the Bowling Green
Business University which he
will enter September the LIST.
Howard Henry bought Mayor
Cochran's house and had it NOV
ed across the street to the lot on
which Sam Walkers house burn
ed several years ago. He will
make a neat and comfortable
home out of it and his friends
wish that he may make as
much money while he lives in
it as Tom did and that he will
always use it to as good purpose
as the genial mayor does his.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacey Hughes
of Paducah, arrived Saturday
to visit relatives. Saturday they
were the guests of R. S. Elkins
and family, Mrs. Elkins being a
sister of Mrs. Hughes. Sunday
they visited Mrs. Hughes other
sister Mrs. Hugh w. Wilborn.
Sunday night they were guests
of Mr.. Hughes. father. Ira C.
Hughes and Monday went to
Repton and Nation vicinities to
visit other relatives and friends.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-24

Mr.. W. S.Carver, from the State
Inspec tors office at Frankfort, KY.
was in the city last week, and while
here he said that he found the County
Clerks Office in better condition than
any other one in the state. He also
said the "Recapitulation Of Assessment
of Property for Taxes" sent In by our
Clerk was one out of eight or nine, of
the ll9 Counties, that was gotten up
correctly and in first class shape. He
said there were numbers of these re-
capitulations that had to be returned
to the Clerks two and three times for
correction, before they were in condit-
ion for the State Board of Equalization
to work on. All of which goes to show
that we have the best County Clerk
ard assistant in the commonwealth, of
which we should be thankful. But cor
rectness and accuracy are not all of it
either, politeness and n quick and will
ing response to all requests for infor-
nation as to the county's affairs is put
into practice in our clerks office. No
one no matter how poor, or humble of
birth is ever met with scowl Or an
unpleasant look but are assured by
action and word that the Records are
theirs and that it is a pleasant duty to
furnish the desired information when
possible. So far as we are concerned
we hope they may be perpetuated.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-24

Resisterd South Down Ewes
and Rams for sale.
AL Dean
J. w. Wilson went to Paducah Tues
day TO bring in J. II. 0rme fine Ford
car, which makes the 9TH in Marion 10
date.
Mrs. BERTHE Miller of Louis,
Mo-. who has been the guest of
Mrs. r. |. Num- an east Bell
vile street left for her home
Saturday.
Why hunt a new laundry-man
or woman every week. Take
the old Reliable and stick to it.
We are here to stay.
Metcalfe. Roy Gilbert, Manager.
Miss Lee Hughes left Tuesday for
Emporia. Kan, TO visit her sister, Mrs
Rufus Witherspoon, and her daughter
Ada. and other relatives. She will be
absent month.
Miss Leaffa Wilborn has issued cards
to an al home" for today from $3.50
to $50 today in honorof Mrs. Henry
Cole Of Evansville. Okla, who is her
guest Mrs. Cole will be pleasantly
remembered as Miss Susie Cole, who
lived here IN her girlhood.
Taylor Guess of Tolu, who is
making weekly trips here to con-
suit his physician is improving
right along we are glad to note
and hopes soon to be entirely re-
stored.
Mrs Shannon Smith of Mon
tana has been the guest of her
sister, Mrs. T. H. Cochran on
Salem street for two weeks past,
she will be pleasantly remember
ed as Miss Macie Cofield.
Miss Ellis Gray will leave to-
day for Henderson to visit her
cousin. Miss Katherine Hodge,
who has just returned from an
automobile trip to Chicago and
the Wisconsin lake resorts.
Miss Emma Adams was strict
en- with a slight stroke of paral-
lysis Thursday night, on her left
side, which alarmed the family
and neigbors very much, she was
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-24

Miss Gwendoline Haynes has
returned from Dixon.
Marion Postal Savings bank
opened for business Monday,
Aug. 2lst.
Miss Mary Fitzgerald. of Mem
phis. is the guest of Miss Buelah
Conyer. at the Hotel Crittenden.
Clifford Dean, of ST. Louis,
Mo. is the guest of his uncle j.
+. Dean at Order.
Remember the moving picture
show tonight. opera house at
7:30.
J. w. Jennings will leave in a
few days for Rocky Ford, COL.
TO spend some time for the bene-
fit Of his health.
Earl Motzenbocker has charge
of the opera house and will pre-
sent a good show Thursday and
Saturday nights Of this week. af-
ter this every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday evenings at
1870
Mrs. Harley d. McChesney' Of
Paducah. and her daughter. Miss
Ruth are the guests of friends in
this city and county.
Mrs. Walter Mcconnell, who
has been on two weeks visit
to her parents at Elnora. Ind,
returned home Friday afternoon.
Motion pictures. Majestic the
atre, Thursday night also Satur-
day night. Come and enjoy
yourself l hour.
D.. B. Kevil, of Sikeston, Mo-,
arrived Monday on business and
was the guest of his father,
Judge ID. B. Kevil. on East De-
pot Street, for several days
Miss Hebie Jennings will leave
oday for Dallas, Texas, to spend
the winter with her brother
Walter Jennings, who came IN
fof her.
Walter jennings, of Dallas,
Texas and Mrs. Jesse Catlln, OF
Junction, ILL.,, are guests OF their
brother, J. w. Jennings, in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Black
burn and children left Thursday
for their home in Paducah after
a pleasant visit to her mother,
Mrs. j. A. Hurley.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-24

given medical attention quickly
and is now reported greatly
improved.
DR.. X. l.. Moore had the misfor tune
to have his fine Jersey COW, LADY
Price" killed by the train Sunday
morning He recently refused SIS. OF
for her and her calf from his brother.
in-law c. r. Newcom.
Every dollar spent with us en-
titles the purchaser to 100 votes
on the AUTOMOBILE to be CIV
en- away by The Crittenden Rec
ord-Press.
MARION Coal & TRANSFER Co.
Rev. M. E. Miller and family
have returned from Smith Mills
KY, where they spent their va
cation. Their little daughter Ruth
was i'll when then arrived home
and now has typhoid fever.
Mrs. and Mrs. John Bennett left
Crittenden Springs Tuesday morning
and took the train here for some un-
known destination. They have been
staying there for 2 weeks but found
Mrs. Bennett not improving and hast
lily decided to leave for some other
fountain of health but no one here
knows where they went.
The Howard touring car, to be
given away by The Crittenden
Record Press is being dis
played around the city. 1t is our
purpose to take this car to var.
ious parts of the county in order
that contestants and their friends
may see it.
1t is not for hire or for use at
all, except as indicated above.
The winner will get it in prime
condition and perfect repair.
We have received an article
from the gifted pen of M. E.
Bacon, of Hopkinsville. touching
some of the early life events in
the history of Congressman
James which will be read with
interest by all our people who
remember him as Whitley" and
have watched him grow. and all
the time white" in all his deal
ings with friend and foe.
We will publish it in full next
week.
Every dollar spent with us en-
titles the purchaser to 100 votes
on the AUTOMOBILE to be CIV
en- away by The Crittenden Rec
ord-Press.
CARNAHAN BROS. & DODGE.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-24

Select films. fine machine,
good operator insures pleasant
entertainment. Come tonight
to the Majestic theatre.
Mrs. John 7. Pickens and
daughter. Elvah, were guests OF
Postmaster Walker and wife al
Salem last week and returned
home Monday.
Kit Shepard and wife were ir
the city Saturday and were
guests of the Gill Hotel. This
was Mrs. Shepard's first visit tc
her old home in 10 years.
Mrs. Perry left for the Louis.
vile and Cincinnati markets this
week TO buy her fall stock OF
millinery and TO choose her trim
mer. Due notice of her ope ming
day will be given.
Mrs. Lottie Tinsley Terry left
Monday for Nashville, Tenn.
markets TO purchase her fall
stock of millinery. notions, suits,
waists and novelties. Look out
for bargains when she returns.
Mrs. T. J. Num- and Miss Vir-
gle Num- left Monday for the
Michigan and Wisconsin lake re-
sorts of the North to spend a
month before returning to their
home in Frankfort.
S ID. Martin, z. 7. Hibbs and
T. f Hopewell. mining capital
lists of Sturgis were here Satur-
day and drove over to the Hope
well Mines. of which they are
the owners. on an inspection
trip.
]. Y. Simpson and wife of
Sturgis, KY, were here Sunday,
guests Of the Gill House They
were enroute home from a visit
to relatives in Livingston coun-
ty which thew made in their fine
auto.
Miss Alma Asher one of Ma
rion's brightest and most attrac-
tive girls left Monday to spend
the winter with her sister, Mrs.
Fred Cashier, at Providence.
Mr.. Asher, her father, is travel
ling in the south looking for a
location.
Judge T. J. Num-, who is
spending his vacation here was
called to Frankfort Saturday by
a telegram announcing the death
of a friend and neighbor. He
here Monday to remain
while his wife and daughter are
sojourning in the north on the
Lakes.
Miss Dixie Towery of Ard
more, Oklahoma, was the guest
of Miss Mabel Yandell last week.
She was accompanied by Charles
Champion, the handsome son of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Champion
of Ardmore who has been the
guest of his grandfather. Judge
Towery,
In order to encourage prompt
on Sept, LIST. We will
give 100 votes on the automo-
bile for each dollar paid us that
day. Our bills are all small and
we prefer to collect them the
first call, instead of making sew
eral trips, which absOrbs all the
profit.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-24

Miss Beulah Conyer of Mem
phis, Tenn, arrived last week to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
@. M. Conyer.
Mr.. and Mrs A. H. White of
Nashville, Tenn. are expected
to visit relatives and friends in
Sheridan section next month.
James Copeland is the guest
of friends and relatives. He came
from Atlanta Ga. where they
have been living but will leave
soon for Memphis, Tenn, their
new home.
Arnold Driskill returned from
Chicago Friday afternoon after
a months vacation and visit to
his brother d. B. Drisklll. He
saw the airships and one of the
aviators fall to his death.
John Beavers of Paducah, has
bought the old Crayne place in
the Frances neighborhovd of A.
G. Beard on which Horace Will
hanson and family lived this year
and will move from Paducah to
it the first of January.
Miss Lucille Kirkpatrick of
Greenville, KY, Miss Verna
Picken's guest spent last week
with a house party at Critten-
den Springs Hotel. Beside the
visitor and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c. Taylor were in the party
as chaperones.
The many friends of James D.
Farris the retired merchant and
capitalist of Salem, will be glad
to know that he is improving and
is able to be up and around. He
was here last week and everyone
who saw him was glad to note
how we'll he looked.
Miss Ellis Gray visited friends
at Dawson Springs and Princeton
last week. While at Dawson she
was the guest of Miss Lilly Tur-
ner granddaughter of former con-
gresham, Oscar Turner. who
was her class mate at Nazareth
academy.
New concrete walks have been
put in by Frank Wheeler abut-
ting his property on corner Main
and Bellville streets, which adds
much to the value of the lot and
the comfort of pedestrians.
Robt. Van Hooser and Mayor
Cochran have followed suit. Let
the good work go on.
John A. Kemp and son, Roy
Kemp, of Ripley, are guests of
his mother, Nancy Jane Kemp,
his brother, E. L. Kemp, and
family, John c. Brown and fam
lily. at Iron Hill, and Mrs. J. K.
Beard and children. of Shady
Grove. He was here Saturday
and ordered the county paper
sent to his address.
Mrs. R. w. Wilson has her
usual attack of hay fever which
the middle of August brings her
each year. She decided that the
comforts Of home with the d.
sease was pleasanter than the in
conveniences and privations
among strangers and hence did
not go as she has frequently done
to the mountains or lakes of the
north
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-24
100000 OOOOOOOOOOOOOO
MARION BANK
Of Marion, kentucky.

OFFICERS: ]. w. BLUE SAM GUGENHEIM,
". HAYDEN, End Vice Pres; T. ]. YANDELL, Cashier
ID. WOODS Asst. Cashier.
DIRECTORS: SAM GUGENHEM, A. HAYNES. C. S. NUM-
w. ]. DEBOE, H. X. WOODS
the policy of this Bank aid legitimate
development Crten
den To that end ask cooperation and trust
pleasure to place with Marion Bank.
institution State Bank Examiner
solicitation expense All business
prompt attention.
j. w. BLUE, President 7. j. YANDELIA Cashier
lol0oAa0 100000 oaaaalala,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-03

and the fool was met in a veritable
forest. The weather was beautiful and
the entire community took the great
est interest in the occasion. The play
ers were splendid in their parts; even
Jacques seemed to lose his pessimism
and to contribute to the grace and
beauty of the play. Their appearance
on the whole was an unqualified sue
cess in every particular. The players
gave fullest satisfaction, there being
room for not even the slightest criti-
cism. Each characterization showed
high talent. The audience that assem-
bled on the campus amid most beauti-
full stage scenery in it's natural setting,
was huge, and highly delighted, and
artistic Interpretations. There were be-
tween eight and nine hundred spec
tators. This great crowd included
many legislators, and all the visiting
editors and a considerable number of
ladies and gentlemen, even boys and
girls of high school age who were in
terested from a literary standpoint,
came to Tallahassee for this extraor-
binary occasion from Quincy, Month
cello, Live Oak, Madison, Thomasville,
and other convenient points in West
Florida. It is easy to believe that a
similar attraction will be arranged for
next year.
lie 0ASIClSeS Ol Tie
Florida State College for Women will
be held May 1881, beginning Sunday
morning with the baccalaureate SER
mon by Rev. J. B. Mitchell, pastor of
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church.
South, Tallahassee, Florida, and clos
ing Wednesday evening with the an
nual literary address by DR.. Albert A.
Murphree, president of the University
of Florida at Gainesville. Both of these
speakers are choice orators and will
add great attractiveness to the COM
mencement program. The entire exer-
cises will be held in the new, commo-
dious auditorium. There are fourteen
seniors to graduate this year, the lar
gest class in the six years history of
the State College for Women. The
alumnae banquet will be given as
usual this year. The school of music
will give its several recitals at that
season.
The first session of the Press asso-
citation was called to order Monday
night in the auditorium, a large audi
ence being present. Misses Harrington
and Sarah Cline delighted the visitors
with musical selections. Upon adj
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-03

wrote to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. In
a short time had gained my average
weight and am now strong and well.' %
Mrs. SALLIE STEVENS, 3. F. D., No.
3, Box 81, Waurika, Okla.
Another Grateful Woman.
Huntington, Mass-"I was in a ner-
Tous, run down condition and for three
years could find no help.
owe my present good health to
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and Blood Purifier which be-
Geve saved my life.
my doctor knows what helped me
and does not say one word against 1t. %
Mrs. MARI JANETTE BATES, Box
134, Huntington, Mass.
Because your case is a difficult one,
doctors having done you no good, do
not continue to suffer without giving
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound q trial. 1t surely has cured
many cases of female ills, such as in
fammation, liberation, displacements,
fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic
pains, Dackache, that bearing down
feeling. and nervous prostration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-03
A VEN ETHAN
BANGLE.

A girl who has just come back from
Venice wore around her neck over a
dark blouse a necklace of rope gold
tied loosely at the bust line and
finished with two long tassels.
Every one who saw this chain spoke
of it's beauty, thinking it an heirloom.
The girl conhded to a friend finally
that her chain was nothing but a rope
of tiny gilt glass beads bought in
Venice for about 40 cents. II am sorry
now" she said, that I did not get
more of them. brought one for a
friend and we have both had the same
experience. Everyone thinks it one of
the old gold chains of colonial days.
Over there they are so plentiful that
it cheapened the chain to my own
mind
The friend, who was up in beadwork,
straightway copied this chain for her
self. She strung twelve strands of
coarse yellow silk with the tiniest gilt
beads to be found in this country,
twisted them into a tightly coiled rope
and finished the end with a big gold
bead from which hung tassels Of the
small ones.
The effect was not so good as in the
Venetian chain, for the same delicate
beads could not be found, but a snowy
and unusual ornament was achieved to
brighten dark blouse.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-03

The sun is setting in the west
The laden bees have homeward
flown;
Goodnight to ALL Now all alone
They droop their weary sleeping heads
Then slowly and softly up the sky
The moon climbs high DER sleepers
beds,
Forgot the sun, now calm they lie.
Across the green and thick swamp
trees
She floods her beaming golden light
And as the darkness westward fees
The owl laughs loudly with delight
The frogs the sombre silence break,
With their hoarse croaking concert
band;
While Ger the silent shining lake
The spider spins in fairy land.
The alligator deep in slough
OF sombre swamp that mods and
dreams,
Sends forth deep notes upon the dew;
And far across the trees and streams
The whippoorwill in lonesome triIls
Sends forth abroad to all good will,
Which echoes back from Ger the hills
And settles in the daffodil.
The panther on HIS lofty perch,
With sleepless eyes and nostrils
spread,
Swift glances to the ground in search
OF some doomed buck that's this way
led.
With his big gobbler by his side,
The coon and 'possum both are loath
To fight and scratch and tear their
hide.
The screech-owl grumbles at the noise,
So loud it will not let him sleep.
The hoot-owl scolds them from his
poise:
at you, you you, I'll take a peep!"
The scrogan in his silent dreams
Is reused up by a creeping noise,
And DER the marsh he loudly screams.
AS noisy as loud shouting boys.
IT'S Florida, the land Of dreams;
The land Of flowers and ripe fruit;
The land where e'er the bright sun
beams,
Where feathered songsters use the
flute.
0 Florida, my own dear land!
TITS here I fain would live and die.
Perpetual youth in all thy sand;
Perpetual spring that ne'er goes byl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-03
MRS. SULLIVAN'S
TERRIBLE WEAKNESS
Was the Cause of Much
Suffering, that Cardui,
the Woman's Tonic,
Finally Relieved.

Pavilion, Mich.-"As a result of Sc
rious female complaint, occurring ev-
cry two weeks" writes Mrs. William
Sullivan, of Pavilion, Mich, 'T became
so weak that I could hardly get
around.
'I took five bottles of Cardui, and it
Strengthened me up, right away. !
hope this letter will induce some suf-
fering lady to take Cardui."
The reasons why you should take
Cardui, are not far to seek.
First, it is gentle. safe, reliable.
Second, it is purely vegetable and
contains no dangerous minerals or
abit-forming drugs.
Third, it is a tonic, prepared espec-
tally for the use of weak women.
Fourth, it is a specific remedy for
wonnen's many ailments.
Fifth, 1t is easy to take, obtainable in
any drug store, with full instructions
for use, inside the wrapper.
Sixth, a successful record of over
half century, proves that Cardui has
real merit behind it and has stood the
greatest of all tests. the test of time
Be sure to ask for it. at your drug
gist's. today.
n. B.-write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga
Tenn, for Special Instructions. and So
page book, Home Urea tment for Women
sent IN plain wrapper. on request
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-03
FOR GIRLS WHOM MEN
DO NOT LIKE

49, wv @thNGs
What can do to make a man like
me?" is a sincere question coming
from hosts of lonely-hearted girls.
They are not liked and want to know
the reason, which could easily be rec
ognized If they would only stop and
watch themselves go by"
Do not be too quick to show your
feelings. On the other hand, don't be
a Sphinx. So many girls act so
"mushy" when with men that they are
equally disgusting to the men and OBJ
servers. Most men hate a soft, mushy
girl, and above all, they hate public
exhibitions of affection. Men like to
make the advances themselves. What
man would care for a girl, much less
want to marry one, whose buttons are
off her shoes, gloves ripped, Unsightly
safety pin showing at the back of her
waist, hair unkempt, skirts frayed and
uneven, waists sometimes stained and
odorous with perspiration-all of which
could be easily remedied, thereby in
creasing her attractiveness. Even care
less men admire the well-groomed girl.
Then there is the girl who is really
good at heart, but who persists in say
ing spiteful things about other girls,
or stirring up trouble about something
or other. And the oversensitive, chip
on-her- shoulder girl, and the would
be sarcastic girl-all these girls may
be most lovable and attractive, but for
any one of these traits a mere man
would feel most uncomfortable, and If
there is any one thing man likes 1t
is to be comfortable.
If you want man to love you, don't
be "mushy." If you are slovenly, spruce
up. Don't gossip, don't be too sensi-
tive, don't be hateful or sarcastic, and
don't wear chip on your shoulders
st. Petersburg Independent.