davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-31
Bethel Female College
Hopkinsville, Kentucky.

This old Baptist School has become the most Modern
and the most Advanced Womans College in Kentucky.
1t offers full standard Northern College Entrance
Courses and three years of College work.
College patterned after those offered in East
Womens Colleges and taught by thoroughly equip
ped College trained teachers.
High School Graduates will find here wholesome col
lege atmosphere delightful college home and the
work they would get in any college during the three
years.
The rates low when compared with other Similar
Colleges Send for catalogue
H. G. Brownell, B. S., M E.
President.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-31

ty, both in the state and in the
nation, with gross extravaganza
and willful waste i'll the expendi-
ture of the peoples money, and
we pledge ourselves to retrench-
ment and reform and to an eco
nomical, business administration
of public affairs.
Sec. 5.-We are in favor of con
Quoting all primary elections un-
der lawful authority and at public
expense and to be regulated in
the same manner and subject to
the same penalties, for violations,
as in case of regular elections.
Sec. Owe favor the enact
ment of an explicit and effective
corrupt practice act. which shall
determine what campaign eX-
pehSes shall be legitimate. and
which shall provide for the com
pulsory publication in detail, I'M
der heavy penalties. OF the cam
paign expenses OF every candidate
for public office.
Sec. We favor the enacting
Of such additional laws as will
make our entire common school
system more efficient and more
practical.
We pledge our support to our
school system and the educational
institutions of the state, wisely
and economically administered
Money appropriated for the edu-
cation OF the people is an invest
ment and not an expense; school
trustees, school boards and all
school officials should be held
rigidly responsible for adequate
returns on every dollar so invest
ed. We charge the Republican
party with neglect and inditfer-
encc towards our school system.
Recognizing that a large ma
jority OF the teachers OF our com
mon schools are women and that
women are now eligible 10 be
elected school trustee, county
school superintendent, and to hold
Office, and are frequently SO
elected. we favor the extension 10
women OF suffrage in all school
elections, subject to such wise
regulations as to qualifications as
the general assembly may deter
mine.
Sec. S.-We favor such laws as
will, under appropriate penalties.
destroy all corrupt lobbying seek
ing to influence any legislative
body in the commonwealth on the
subject Of legislation or the cleo
tion OF officers by it, or in any 9TH
er matter; but we recognize the
constitutional right OF the people
to petition and to be impartially
heard on all questions.
Sec. Owe favor, under wise
and proper restrictions, the crea-
ton OF state utilities commits
sion, having ample powers to dis
charge its duties.
Sec. lO-We favor a change in
the present method OF selecting
the Prison Commissioners OF the
state. and the removal OF all poll
tics from the management Of our
penal institutions. While com
mending the present Board OF
Prison Commissioners for its sue
cessiul management OF the insti-
under its care. we recog-
nize that the system OF election
by the Legislature, under which
they are elected, is unwise, and we
favor such a change as
as will place their appointments
in the hands of the Governor, sub
ject to confirmation by the Sen
ate, or some other method such |
as the General Assembly may
provide.
Sec. live favor a law re-
curing that a unifom system OF
accounting be installed and con-
Quoted in all public Offices charg-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-31

social question and should not be
made partisan issue between
political parties.
We favor the extension of the
present local option law as APP
piled to the sale of liquors, and
which has been upheld by our
highest court as valid and consti-
tutional, SO that the citizens OF
each and every county in the
state may determine for them
selves whether spirituous, vinous
or malt liquors may be sold there
in.
Sec. 1--we favor organiza-
tion and cooperation among the
farmers and laborers of the state
and the enactment of such consti-
tutional laws as will protect them
from the greed and oppression OF
the trusts and monopoles OF the
country, which are the direct fruit
OF Republican legislation.
Sec. lS.-We favor such wise
and conservative laws as will en-
courage road and bridge building
in Kentucky. and we favor reason
able state aid for the construction
of roads and bridges, but only ON
condition that each county or
local community, which is primar-
lily benefited, shall first do its part
and discharge its duty to itself in
this regard.
Sec love favor the creation
removed from politics. OF a de-
partment OF banking, providing
for competent inspection Of all our
state financial Institutions. and
similar TO the system now exist
ing for national banks.
Sec. I've favor the enact
ment of such wise laws as will put
into effect all sections and pro-
visions OF the state constitution.
and we declare that we are in
favor OF the enforcement OF al
laws.
Sec. lS.-We favor the enact
ment OF wise laws for the protec-
ton from accident and injury OF
all laborers engaged in hazardous
employments, and we favor a
wise, conservative law regulating
the arbitration OF labor strikes
and disputes.
Sec. l9.-We favor a law pro-
hibiting peonage and female slave
traffic, regardless OF color.
Sec. 20.-We are opposed to all
mobs and lynchings and are in
favor OF imposing the severcst
penalty possible. under our consti-
tuition, on all officers who fail to
protect prisoners entrusted to-
their keeping.
Sec. 2l.-The Democratic party
has always been the party OF re-
ligious as we'll as Of civil liberty in
Kentucky and in the republic. II
refers with pride to its noble and
consistent record on this impor-
tant question so dear TO every
true American heart" We are in
full accord, both in letter and in
spirit, with the teachings of
Thomas Jefferson, the founder OF
our party on this question and
with the provisions OF our state
and federal constitutions, and we
are unalterably opposed to raising
any religious test as qualihca-
ton for holding any Office in the
state or nation.
Sec. 22.-We favor the nomina-
ton and election Of United States
senators by direct vote OF the peo-
pie.
Sec. 23.-We denounce and are
to Cannonism or one
man power in all representative
assemblies whether it be in the
congress or in representative CON
ventions. We favor the rule of
the people"
Sec. 24.-On this platform Of
p,;pIac a,I 80, ,bo -. 80. 4 |
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-31

and in the nation we appeal e
all kentuckians. irrespective OF
previous political affiliations, who
are proud OF the past and desire
a still more prosperous and more
progressive present and future
for all our people, TO support our
magnificent state ticket, including
our nominee for United States
senator and our nominees for
general assembly and other
offices.
Conclusion.
Sec. 2S.-ln conclusion We call
the attention OF kcntuckians g.
the fact that democratic princi-
pies are triumphant IN the nation
and IN almost every state and that
the Republican party everywhere
Is protesting to adopt Democratic
principles IN itS platform. but
We warn them that the Rcpubli-
cans 81 thu, state have placed IN
their platform some progressive
Democratic doctrine, not with a
view of carrying them ont or 90
attempt 10 carry them ont. IN good
faith, IN the improbable event OF
their success at the poll, next
November. but only for the pres
cnt purpose Of catching votes and
decciving the people SO that they
might get the offices and emolu-
mentS thereof The broken prom
Uses of the present Republican
state and national administrations
as well as the entire history of the
Republican party is sufficient To-
convince all iair-minded citizens
OF the insincerity Of the Rcpubli-
can party and that il is not the
party Of the people; while on the
other hand the record and history
Of the Democratic party in the
nation and in the state. conclu-
slvely established It's devotion 10
duty and lis purpose in good faith
to redeem all platform pledges
made to the people.
!. G. w. BECKHAM.
State-at-large
II. A. SOMMERS.
State-at-large;
DENNY =. SMITH.
First district,
5. w HAGER.
Second district,
BEN T. PERKINS.
Third district;
W. {. MONTGOMERY.
Fourth district;
!. \. SULLIVAN.
Eighth district;
NJ. F. CONLEY,
Ninth district;
JNO. c. MAYO,
Tenth district;
). b. DISIIMAN,
Eleventh district.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-26
FOUR MEN
ROBBED A STORE
In Chicago Today of $25,-
600 Worth Of Jewelry.
Fled in Automobile.

Chicago. April 26.-According to
early police reports four men in an
automobile drove UP this afternoon
20 the jcwelry store of Edward AL
berts g. Sons. 44G Milwaukee avenue
entered the store with drawn revol-
vors and holding the clerks up. cs-
capped with jewels variously estimated
at from $4,000 to $4,000.
Alberts and his son were examining
a large sample case of rare stones
and watches being exhibited to them
by Emil Strauss. jewelry salesman.
The car containing the four mon
drove up ana stopped in front of the
store. Three of the men left the car
and entered the store, while the fourth
remained ii the automobile. keepine
his engine running.
The three men who entered pre-
sented pistols at the heads of A1berts
his son, aud Strauss. and backed them
into the rear OF the store. They then
stole two large cases of valuable dia-
monds, took Strauss sample cases AM
stuffed their pockets with solid gold
watches. The safe was rifled of $500,
Warming the jewelers. that thcy
would be killed IL they moved. the
hold-up men backed out Of the store
dhshed across the Yidcwalk, jumped
into tho automobile and ncd.
Albcrts' son ran fer the front OF tie
store and secured the number on TIE
automobile as It sped away.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-26
Nniure,s seene shifting.

Although in the geological past vast
changes OF level occarrcd on tue bor-
ders and even in the cenicr of conti-
nents. it is a debated question whether
Mt present similar elevations and sub
sdences can be detected. Recently the
frequently repeated statement that the
coasts OF Massachusetts and New Jer-
sey are perceptibly sinking has been
disputed, the apparent subsistence be-
ting ascribed 20 simple changes OF
shore line. But scnc curious records
kept in Europe seem 10 indicate that
actual fluctuations of the level Of tho
land may occasionally lie observed. In
the valley of the Main II church tower
hidden behind mountain screen hus
,lnce 1861 gradually risen into plain
vieI from the chateau OF Sir0sseu.
dorf. and still farther in the same di.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-26
Dc,cc,lvcs nt Wedding.

Chicago April ga score of private
detectives in evening dress each bear
ing an automatic pistol, will mingle
with the other guests at the wedding
of Miss Minnie Cuneo, daughter oil
Andrew Cunco, millionaire Italian
commission merchant to DIR. Frede-
rick Wetterer, when the ceremony Is
performed this evening in the church
of the Assumption. A similar guard
will attend the reception at the
Cuneo home. In addition a special
Gordon of 100 policemen Will guard
the neighborhood. All this guard Is
sent to prevent 'Black Hand agents
from carrying out the death threats
made in severu letters received by
Cuneo.
Cuneo. the wcolthiest Italian IN
the West, has lon= been the tarse'
of matchmaking BLACK Handlers
Oncehe was waylaid and seriously
shot. He has been told to give th'
"BlacS Handlers" large sum o
money or the church would be blowi
UP this evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-26
INDIAN LAKE
PARK RESORT
Large POFiiOn OhIO's Population
Participate In lis Pleasures.
WATER AREkOVER 5000 ACRES

Shooting In the Marshes Of Maryland,
Fishing Of Michigan and Quiet Sc.
cluslon Of the Adlrondaeks Com.
blned In This Immense Reservation.
Reached by Either Toledo & ohio
Central Railroad or ohio Electric
Line--chautauqua Grounds Easy Of
Acecss--Motorboating In It's Glory
A boneficont government has pro
vided, in ohio. a public recreation
ground for the use of it's FIVE million
inhabitants, and last year large
percentage of the Buckeye states
population participated in the pleas.
ures provided there.
The fishing resorts of Michigan the
shooting afforded in tho marshes Of
Maryland. the wild businesses OF the
Maine woods and the quiet scclusion
of the Adirondacks afford no induce
ments to the lover Of outor-door life
that are not combined in this inn
mcnse reservation, covering ten
square miles, maintained by tie state
of Ohio.
With a water area OF more than
5000 acres, 1t is unsurpassed in
beauty and environment, and its rug
ged grandeur impels a rapidly in
creasilg throng each year
Indian Lake Park. formerly known
rs the Lewistown Reservoir, is To-
Gated in Logan county, within easy
access of Lima, Springfield, Kenton.
Wapakoneta. Bellefontaine, Sidney,
Maryswlle, Columbus, Dayton, Ma.
rion, Piqua, etc. II was but little
known until the Toledo & Ohio Cen
trail steam line and the Ohio Electric
Railway company built lines that
touch its shores.
The virgin wilderness has yielded
TO the march of improvement in
spots. and all about the big body Of
water pleasure resorts have been es.
tabnshed. at which all OF the com
forts afforded by the inland watering
plaees of any state are provided
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-26
Some ChInnnnan.

Washington, April 26.-Lem Thung,
I'm the opinion of Secretary Nagel Of
commerce and labor, Is a progressive
Americanized Chinese" and not a H.
borer under immigration statutes. The
decision was announced today and
LENS readmission into this country
authorized
Lem recently returned 10 China
after sojourn of several years In the
United states. He Is the proprietor
Of the largest steam laundry in North
Carolina. possessor of controlling in
terest in a bank at Wilmington, N.
C.; lessor of large truck farm and
member Of New York firm In
which he has invested several thou
sand dOllars
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-26
OINSMORE
CHANGED PLEA
To Guilty and Was Given
One Ye ar in the
Penitentiary.

Columbus. April 26.--'fhe graft tria
of d. w. Dinsmorc, of Chicago came
to a sudden end Just before noon to-
day when Dinsmore changed his plea
to guilty and was sentenced to one
year in the penitentiary
Dinsmore was indicted Jointly with
Mark Slater, forimer state printer
who Is now serving four years In the
peniuentiary for lileecing the state
out OF $4,000 in supply deal, where
supplies ostensfbiy ordered from Dins
more's firm were paid for by the state
but never delivered, Dinsmore and
slater divillng the money.
slater was sentenced to the peni-
tentiary following his conviction for
a similar deal with J. +. Brclsford of
Dayton. Brolsford turned states evil
dencc and was given an Immunity
bath"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-26

isfying cyery desire OF tie raprily IN
crcasins number OF Americans who
are turning Grom the city and town
to enjoy the great out Of door world
Heretofore. or al least for many
years PAST. this beautiful island Of
more than 100 acres has been owned
and kept by individuals for private
and personal use II was known as
private grounds" The now owners
believe that God did not intend SO
beautiful and rare q spot as this for
the pleasure OF the few, but for the
benefit of the many Therefore. gen
tie reader. Orchard Island was pur-
chased for you. inasmuch as IL gives
you an opportunity at a most nominal
cost to enjoy the whole as II II were
all your own.
The Chautauqus Plan.
To the manifold attractions that the
cottager and visitor can enjoy at Or
chard Island, in Indian Lake. such as
bathing, swimming. fishing, row boat
ing. launch riding. bowling, tennis,
croquet. archery. golf. baseball and
other anuscments that make for
profitable pastime pleasure, giving
vigor and health TO the body there
has been established here that great
American institution that gives not
only vigor and strength to the mind,
but uplift and inspiration to life--the
Summer Chautauqua Assembly. OF
! the Chautauqua idea ex-President
| Roosevelt has said: 1T is the most
American Of American institutions. l
know of nothing in the whole country
so filed with blessings for the ma
ton" Here, beneath tho shade OF
beautiful and gigantic trees. with the
green grass-the carpet OF Gods
| first temples s"-with the picturesque
view OF the lake abounding on all
sides, will come for your entertain
ment and inspiration, the greatest
orators OF the land. the famous musi-
clans Of the day, the hest artists n.
monologues and novelties, musical
contests, political debates and open
air plays; all OF which make for the
rroht and sanity Of summer vaca-
fon.
The program for the coming Chau-
'auqua session of 1911 is TO be held
during the first two weeks In August,
beginning the latter part Of July. On
the 3ist Of ,Iuly the Hon William
Jennings Bryan is to apresr
The program has not got been an
nounced. but is said 70 include many
attractions Of national fame.
Until a sufficient number Of cottages
are erected on the island space will
be given free for tenters and campers
during the Chautauqua sessions. II
is expected there will be hundreds of
tenters during the season Of 1911, as
many applications are coming in for
space.
One thing that gives MS an interest
In Orchard Island is the fact that It
will be used for the pleasure and ben
eft OF the people. We know of no
place Offering so much for the benefit
of the people at so small an outlay
on their part.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-26
Man Prosccntc Corncrs.

Washington April 2G-The govern
ment is going TO try TO tame wall
street. A far-reaching campaign
with this object In view has been
planned, il was learned today by
the department of justice, where 1t
was stated that the appeal in the
cotton pool case is the first step.
"If our appeal is sustained there
will be criminal prosecutions OF
every man or party of men who
even attempted corner of any com
modify declared an official OF the de-
partment today At present in many
minds the name Wall street Is
synonymous with a millionaire gamb-
ling resort The government is talk
ing the position that corner Is q
trust. II the supreme court bears
out this contention, Wall street will
be very different place. The street
will be tanned" <
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-26
indictment OF NIugnalc.

Cleveland, April 26.--When the fed
eral grand jury which has been In
vestigating alleged rebatlng by ONO
railroads to various subsidiaries OF
the steel trust reports this afternoon
It is understood that an indictment
will be returned against one OF the
most prominent railroad men In the
country number of lesser steel
trust and railroad officials are also
declared to be involved. The report
of the grand juhy is expected to De
made the foundation for a probe py
the government of the steel trust.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-26

rectfon another church tower which
began to be visible from Strossendort
eighty years ago. Is now cleurly seen
above the horizon and * said to rise
higher as time GOes on. Similar rec
ords exist in Bohemia. in Switzerland.
In Spain and In the French Jura.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-26
Short Farm.

Teacher luf night schuUl What d,
you understand by lhe term life sen.
tenceT Give an example ~ one.
Shaggy Haired pupll-"I pronounce
you hGaband and wife" -Chicago Trib
unP.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-26

state, and proper restrictions are
made and good government thus as
3ured
Hundreds OF people from all sec
ions OF Ohio and other nearby states
nave erected cottages on the banks
and upon the islands OF the big lake
some are palatlal in appointments
while others arc very modest, ana Sc
he resort has a cosmopolitan popu
alton each year, a population wholly
representative of the great STATE
which has given 1t over as a public
playground for the use OF the com
nonwealth.
Orchard Island
Thousands OF people who have seei
Orchard Island in its beauty proclaim
this spot a yeritable paradise. Al
afIirm that It has 10 rival In the mid
lie states as ioA4ii0n lUr summc'
home. as a place Of rest and recrea
llon. meeting every demand and eal
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-26

Kansas city Mo-, April 2b'--Dr'
-. Clarke Hyde was released from the
county jail on bond today pending ms
retrial on charge OF causing thF
death Of Colonel Thomas II. swope'
millionaire philanthropist, Of kansas
city. He had been confined In jan
since Judge Latshaw revoked his nond
during the progress Of his trial az
most a year ago. which ended In his
conviction.
His bond was $4,000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-26

"How did that pig dealer come TO be
admitted 10 Il society of uuihorsf"
He deceived them although lucy
could not accuse him Of fHlSifying."
How SOP
Told them be mnde bis living with
bis pen" Baltimore American.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-26

Scattered thrcughout the vide OK
panse OF water arc wooded islands.
some Of which have been cleared Of
tho dense growths tat were haunted
by the indians in tho early days.
One OF the largest and most bcautl.
ful Of these islands is known as Or
ehard Island. and contains more than
hundred acres Of wonderfully pro
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-26
A Common Mistake.

Many man thinks he Is Gre
ating an Impression when peO.
pie are merely noticing Ills
\ clothes. -Chlcagu Record-Herald.
- s@&es@~.ee@G.91e@s@@@@98
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-26
LEADER OF MEXICAN JUNTA AND
FEDERAL OFFICERS AT JUAREz

Tex April 25The Mexican rebel iuna here unusually well
the rebellion against Daz The
this supply much OF mystery Fred Gonzales Cara 50
confidential advisers American He is colonel
Paul Masona a "sod
25The numbering lO OF
possible
outnunb them
headquarters IS
talking war
Ua MeAicnn
and Captain Felipe Ceado'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-26

Telephonic service Is now open be
tween Moscow ana Nijni Nofp'fou' >
distance of z75 miles,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-26

the prancing feet of a high-bred pony, and the cloudy feathers of the swans wings, wave like mist in the air, awhile the baton beats the slow, dying. rippling, nuances of the Saint-SaenS music.
 And then she wears the sinister badge of the Bacchanele, and she fits in again, leaping and laughing, with flowers and draperies about her graceful head and the soft folds of chiffons about her sfen- der body making a gentle sound like the "shiff, shiff'' of falling rain-and before you know it-your heart is gone!
 Ono,
 When you go away all you think of is grace and ceaseless motion of feet and hands and head and great, glorious eyes-like the sea,
 And what do you care?
 Oh, Miss Danseuse make up a sweet
 face,
 Make it of rouge or shade it with lace;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-26
By DOLLY DALRNMPLE

They have come and gone-the Rus sian Dancers-the beautiful Pavlowa- the god d-like Mordkin,
 Like creatures from some enchant- ed land--the Isle of Dreams, or way farers mayhap, drifting adown the Road -to What Might Have Been all light and laughter and lilt,
 They were like the mote of light one throws with a mirror-as children do-that flickers and fits and plays up and down the walls and trembles for a brief moment-and then flies away again,
 They hustle your heart away from you-whether you will or not. in the way wee kddie" might, with grace ful motioning and tossing and racing end coaxing fingers and feet that touch like jingle bells on the end of slen- der thread,
 They dance like sinners. but what is it that warns up your heart and makes