davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-07
PERSIA APPEALS
TO UNITED STATES.

Washinetor, Dec. An appeal 10
the Congress of the United States for
aid for Persia in her troubles with Rus
sia was received and read in the House
today. The memorial came by cable
from the President Of : the Persian
parliament.
It was. written in French and no one
about the office OF the Speaker could
translate it. After half dozen had
tried their linguistic talents in vain,
Representative EStopinal Of Louisiana
was called in. He rendered the appeal
in English and Champ Clark, when
the House convened, had tue Louisiana
representative read the cabiegram IN
both French and English on the floor.
Men who have tasted the benefit OF
liberlv," the cableeram read, would
You witness the fail of any people
whose only fault was to svmpashrze
with Your system. Would YOU sutte.
that Persia should fall for having wish.
ed to preserve its national dignity aud
for having understood the sentiment
so dear to q Tree people? We are sure
that our appeal will penetrate directly
to your ears and will gain FOR us YOUR
precious sid III solution consistent
with the dignity and Independence OF
Persia. We appeal to the humanitarian
setitimen: Of the parliament of the
United States. /"
Tue communication was referred tc
the committee on foreign affairs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-07
KING ANDQUEEN
ENTER DELHI.
Royal Couple Received by Viceroy
and Lady Hardinge and Indian
Officials.
RECEPTION IN SILKEN TENT.
t;litterIns spectacle-Weicone OF Down
Tro lden People to Masters-Eieplahts
Barred in Procession.

Delhi, India, Dec. 7.--Whi.e ar
tillery thundered 4 royal salute anu
musicians blarel the national anthem
King George and Queen Mary entered
Ealhi today for the Durbar ceremony
Tuesday. The monarchs were re-
ceiyed in state by Viceroy Lord Hard
inge and Lady Hardinge and about
$50 Raiahs, Maharajahs, Sultans and
other titled natives
A hastily constructed silken tent,
!, replacing the one destroyed by IN
cendiaries Tuesday, was the scene of
the reception.
The young Nizam of Haiderahad,
Premier Prince Of India, was first
to be greeted by the king and queen.
He approached the royal presence
cleaning in gold and silver.
The prince was followed by the
, Maharaiah OF Kashmir, owner Of the
Earthly Paradise" at the foot Of
the Elimalayas and other dignitaries.
The royal and viccregal parties then
entered the state carriages for the
procession through the ancient Mo-
gul capital.
The royal escort consisted of Brit
ish and Indian cavalry and imperial
cadet corps, most aristocratic body
of soldiers in India, clad in blue and
white uniforms and mounted on black
chargers. Behind mounted trumpet
ers came the yiceroy.
cession OF Indian princes was the
most imposing part Of the show, the
wonderful assortment of colors. jew
els, gold embroidery, magnificent
horses and; state carriages providing
glitteriug spectacle.
From the natives, however, thir
welcome was that Of down trodGen
people 70 their masters.
Much as George and Mary desired
to impress the natives they barred
elephants from the parade, fearing
a stampede.
The government got Munshi Syed
Ahmed, an Indian religious leader.
to explain to the natives in an ofiic-
ial pamphlet. that elephant riding was
out OF date.
Another feature OF today's show
which was intended to impress the
populace was the opening of the
"Shadi Darwaza" or kings gate--in
the old days used only by the Mogul
cmperors. For the sake Of extra
show the British. rulers drove
through this today.
At the spot where the British Gar
rison made its last stand in 1851
against the rebel army, addresses of
welcome were delivered by the gov
ernor and other Representatives OF
British oficialdom. The procession
then made its way to the royal camp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-07
THE Al EXANDRIA FREE KINDER.
GARTEN.

The usual monthly meeting Of ths
Alexandria Free Kindergarten Associa.
lion was held at the residence OF Mrs.
NJ. w. O'Brien on Tuesday afternoon.
Deep sorrow was expressed AT the
death OF their beloved and most ELI
cient member. Miss Elizabeth Nc
Kniaht, who gave her valuable services
as secretary for fifteen years.
The Kindergarten reported an average
attendance OF forty pupils. The pro-
cccds from tho benefit given by the
Eik. Dramatic Clu1 vas Sl34. After
expenses were paid So 10 received with
thanks. The following contributions re-
ce;vcd: Miss Nettie Kipstein. Mrs.
l.. f.. UhIer, Capt. Herbert Bryant,
Mrs. Z. j. Evans and Miss Constance
Boush. ore dollar each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-07
ADDITIONAL DONATIONS.

In addition to the Thanksgiving do
D nitlons acknowledged in yesterdays
Gazette, tie Alexandria Hospital has
received the following: ". Worth
Hutish. of Baltimore. 80; Emarue'
Chapel. Theological Seminary 1856;
Grace Church 81 40.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-07
cation for an indefinite period after

cation for an indefinite period after
Saturday.
He also announced that he expect
ed to have all the evidence ready
for presentation to the federal grand
Jury when it meets here on December
IA.
Los. Angeles, Dec 7.-Ortie Nc
Manigal taken before Federal Grand
Jury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-07

Nearly 700 sailors and marines
were court martialed for desertion
last year, according to the report of
the Judge Advocate General Of the
Navy, issued today. Two sailors were
discharged for lying, and three officers
fer drunkenness. Nearly 200 naval
employees were discharged for fraud
in enlisting. 1.G00 court martials be-
ing held during the year. The total
enlistment is 1000 sailors and 49,
600 marines.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-07

You cannot tell what the morrow
mly bring forth, may BE- snow, rain
a,r haii-bur what care YOU il you WEAR
$Gold Seal Rubbers sold by MARSHALL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-07

What present would be better for
father, brother or college chum than q
pair OF those exceillng Brocton-CJ-Op-
eraiive Shoes sold by Marshall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-07

Believing the high cost of living
and continued increase thereof makes
1t impossible for men to devote their
best energies because Of nagging anXi-
ety." Admiral T. ]. Cowie, Paymaster
General of the Navy, in his annual
report today asks salary increases for
all OF his employees.
Admiral Cowie urges Congress to
open the Alaskan coal fields to pro-
cure coal for the navy at lower cost.
He also tells of an official ''junkman"
employed to sort and sell scrap iron
at navy yards.
To support the naval establishment
Admiral Cowie says, S11S,OO0, 900
was drawn from the Treasury last
year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-07
WASHINGTON LETTER.

A statement denouncing the esti-
mates made by the republican admin
istration for government expenditures
in 1913, as misleading, was issued
today by Rep. Fitzgerald Dem. n.
y chairman of the House Committee
on Appropriations.
According to Fitzgerald, the esti-
mates, which on the face of the ad-
ministration figures, were less than
S75O,000.0O0, will really amount to
over billion. The additional quar-
ter of 4 billion is made up Of $780,
100000 for the conduct of the postal
services 10 be paid out of the postal
revenues and over $l3,000,000 for
public buildings. In lieu Of the pub
lie building appropriation, the Treas
ury Department Offered - accept a
lump sum of $3,0G0,000.
Fitzgerald asserted that the esti-
mates for 1913 show a real increase
OF over $20,000,000 over the esti-
mates for 1912, instead Of the saving
which appeared on TIE face of the
figures.
These estimates are somewhat
shocking" continued Fitzgerald, in
view of the protestations Of the adj
Of its determination to
aid the movement to retrench public
expenditures which is imperative if
the people are not to be overwhelmed
with additional taxes
The estimates are notice 10 the
Democratic cause that SO far as the
administration is concerned no help
will be given to effect the economies
admitted to be essential"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-07

Fair and warmer, Friday
increasing cloudiness,
light southerly winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-07

SUN and Tide Table.
High Tide S.35a. m. and
S. n p. IN. Sun rises $50
4. III. and sets 4.57 pm.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-12-14
GONE To HEAVEN
Sa Ida Jane Flanary Has lust
Entered a Great
Reward.

Aunt Jane. as we were accus-
tu,d to calling her, was born
Sept. OH. 1899, died Nov. 23rd.
1911. age about eighty.two years.
b. reason of strength, she had
gone beyond the four score years.
yet. the sickness that ended her
lire was Of only a short duration.
While we are sad to know that
such "A noble life is ended. but
we rejoice that she had long
SINCE been ripe and ready for
h Lord at his bidding.
She was the wife of ESQ. jim
~ nary, who. many years ago
leit her TO be company for his
sons and daughters, in the alb
S.uce OF a loving. tender father.
We shall not undertake to give
100 detail the many noble qualities
of aunt Jane, our letter would
b. more than space would allow.
| has been our pleasure 10 know
har in her home. her church.
a., sick room. and 10 enjoy her
ias ltality as a host. She loved
q talk of her heavenly prospects
and her life was one Benediction
t. 81. Who enjoyed "A Christian
cXrcrlcuce, but God took her
AID we dare not complain.
WL.i thou doest we know not
now but we shall hereafter.
Bic cd are the dead which die
iu tar Lord from henceforth yea
sayeth the spirit they rest from
tUc,r labors and their works DO
follow them.
viii the circle be broken? We
laid her away beside her son.
Richard. in the Love cemetery
In the presence of many of her
friends. who stood around her
grave and realized that a good
woman had fallen in lsreal. 1t
was the writer's pleasure by re-
quest of the family. to offer the
last words as a tribute of re-
sp-ct by way of a funeral SER
wee Peace to her ashes.
A Friend.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-12-14
TOBACCO BUYERS
ON JUMP IN HOPKINS.
Farmers in county Offering from
So Is To 900 For The
Crop.

The Jacksonville Hustler, in
their last nights edition. had
tie following to say regarding
the activity of tobacco bu. ers in
Hopkins county:
From the best information OBJ
tainable The Hustler is led to be-
lieve that the meeting OF the To-
bacco growers held in the school
houses all over the county We'd
nesday night were were we'll at
tended. Delegates were elected to
attend the meeting to be held at
the court house Saturday morn
to determine on a plan of organ
ization. 1t is understood that
meetings were held in nearly all
the school houses.
The Hustler is also Informed
that the buyers have been pretty
active this week and are offering
the farmers from $S75 to 5000
for their tobacco. A small num-
her of farmers have sold their
tobacco at this price. Several
sales at this stipulation were
made in the Richland country.
Most of the farmers however,
are holding out for so. and are
carrying out the spirit of the
meeting held here last Saturday.
Henderson Gldaner.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-12-14
Marion Kentucky Thu sda y December Ia, 1911;

Thanksgiving entertainment Wednes-
day evening Nov 18th. The pupils
rendered some splendid recitations and
they were greatly enjoyed by those
who were present.
Mrs. Kate O'Neal and Rebecca New
com called On Mrs. Frank Moore sat
urday.
Mrs. Minnie Carrack visited Mrs.
Julia Williams Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. II. d. Daniel is dangerously i'll
and her family and friends have small
hope of her recovery.
Miss Ora l.. Carrick called on Miss
Ruby Moore Saturday.
MIR and Mrs Thomas Williams en-
tortained few of their friends at din
ner Sunday.
Misses Ina and RUBY Vaughn enter
tanned quite number of their young
friends Saturday night. Quite num-
Der of enjoyable games were played,
and the most delightful music was
rendered by the Fisher string band.
Among those present were:-Mlsses
Bessie Berry, Monte Stanley, Ora
Carrick, Edna Metz, Ruby Moore,
Gertrude Metz, Ina and Ruby Vaughn,
and Erhne Fisher. Messrs. Chester
and Leonard Fisher, Pratt Stanley,
Fred Metz, John Howerton, Homer
Berry, laylor Lucas, Albert Brantley,
Herbert FISHER, Albert Fritts. Percy
Summervile. and Nobel Vaughn.
Everyone left declaring that they had
spent a most pleasant evening and that
Misses Ina and Ruby Vaughn were
the most delightful of hostesses.
Mrs. Lucy Moore aud sors visited
her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Hughes. last
week.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-12-14

this a large part Of the tobacco is
out of the Association.
1t seems from later develope-
ments that the growers, Of that
county, as in this, had gotten the
Idea. from some source, that
they would be paid a good price
for this years short crop.
From articles appearing in the
Hustler 1t seems that the buyers
were slow IN starting out, and
when they did only offered 800
round for good crops and 81.
for common tobacco.
On Saturday Dec. 2nd indep-
endent growers of that county
met IN massconyention. IN the
court house at Madisonyllle to
(using the phrase adopted by the
Hustler try 10 find out where
they were at. The Hustler states
that the court house was crowd
ed with growers and a temporary
organization effected. Talks
were made by prominent grow
crS who expressed themselves as
believing that 10y organization
they could pet $1,000 round for
this crop. Some favored going
into the Stemmlng District AS
sociatiOn. Others a county pool.
Mr.. Bradley Wilson who has had
considerable experience in AS
sociation matters, opposed a cou-
nty pool on the ground that no
county pool would be large emo
ugh 10 Influence ths market.
The meeting adjourned, after
ealing meetings al all The school
houses iu tie count, on the fol
lOAI . Wednesday night to APP
p 1T delegates 10 "a county me-
eune at Jacksonville Saturday
the Oh, u perfect an organlzat-
ion.
Developments since Saturdays
me ling may 5e inferred from
the following articles from the
Hustler, and Cleaner.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-12-14
Christmas Money For
The Boy on The Farm.

Few people know the magni-
tude of the Fur Business in
America. This is the time OF
the year when the boy on the
farm not only gets a grea deal
of pleasure out of Trapping and
Hunting, but quite a bit of pock-
ct Money besides.
Many people are under the
impression the Fur bearing Ami
mails of America are being ex-
terminated, but the supply seems
to be inexhaustable, and with
the present Game Laws going
into effect in every State, Amer
lea bids fair to be one of the
largest sources from which the
world will d.aw its supply of
Fur.
Louisville, KY, is considered
ore of the largest Primary Fur
Markets of the Vest and middle
South. There are two firms in
Louisville who are considered
among the big Factors in the
Raw Fur Trade of America. The
firm of M. Sabel & Sons, dealers
in Furs, Hides, Wool, ETC., is
one of oldest Houses in the trade.
This House was established in
1856. This firm is perhaps the
only House in America that is
sues a Weekly Price list. there
by keeping shippers thoroughly
posted on every change in the
market.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-12-14
PROGRESS

Now That all the buyers have
Inspected the samples it stands
t. reason Wen hear something
drop in the next six or seven days.
II is now IN order that a meeting
be arranged whereat prices will
be discussed by buyers and Man
ager Elliot and the district board.
Here it is the 7th day of Dec
ember.
Manager Elliot and the dis
trict beard will make some dis
position Of the 1911 crop on the
18th day of present month. And
the buyers seem quite as anxious
to have a decision regarding the
disposition of the 1911 crop.
Perhaps a sale more probably
a prizing. Or sell or prize. mem
bers, as never before in the his
tory of this Association, are
standing as a wall, right
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-12-14
TOBACCO SITUATION IN
HOPKINS COUNTY

You will remember. as stated
in these columns at the time,
that last summer, when the vote
was taken, as to whether the
pool should stand, a large part
of Hopkins count voted to dump.
The rest of the district voted un-
animouSly to stay with the Asso-
citation. So in that county, as in
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-12-14
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
CRITTENDEN CIRCUIT COURT.
KENTUCKY.
JOHN WELDON, Plaintiff
Against Eou;ty

oNhN w ELDON, ldi1tIII 4
Against EQUITY.
RUTH DODGE, Defendant
By virtue of Judgement and Order
of Sale of the Crittenden Circuit Court,
rendered at the Nov. Term thereof,
1911, in the above cause l shall pro-
coed to offer for sale at the Court
House door in Marion to the highest
bidder at PUBLIC AUCTION, on
Monday the 9th day of January. 1911,
at O'Clock P. NJ, or there.bout,
(being County Court day. upon a
credit of six months the following de-
scribed property, to wit:
About "a acres of land being within
! mile from Marion just west of the
cemetery and on Crooked Creek, FIVE
acre' in bottom, balance on hillside, all
cleared and under fence
For the purchase price the purchaser.
with approved security or securities.
must execute Bond, bearing legal in
terest from the day of sale until paid,
and having the force and effect of a
Judgment. Bidders will be prepared
to comply promptly with these terms.
j. G. ROCHESTER, Commissioner.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-12-14
On
l. avn
s tveE
At tn
Allie
splenH
house

will complete and occupy it and
begin enjoying its comforts about
the New Year.
FOR SALE - 200 bu. Of turn
ips for sale. 25cts per bu.
A. II. Cardin. View, Ky
Will Sullinger's new home on
the Salem road one mile west of
the city limits is a thing OF
beauty and we hope will be JOY
forever to him and mis- good
wife.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-12-14

Eddyville turnpike, 2 miles from
Princeton where lands sell at
$4,000 to $4,000 per acre for
farming purposes.
Mrs. c. c. Taylor and little
daughter Louise who visited Miss
Verna Pickens at the Sayre inst
itute at Lexington last week
have returned home and are both
i'll at the residence of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Pickens.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-12-14

Clement with Miss Alice Griffith
as nurse.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-12-14

Judge kevIl's reputation as a
surveyor is not confined to Crit
tenden county by any means. He
is often called to other counties.
Last week he sur veyed the Pet
tilt lands on the Princeton and
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-12-14

WINTER at ms nome near Lola IN
Livingston county. -Paducah
News Democrat.
Don't buy your Christmas 60
DDS until you see what Mcconnell
& Num- have.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-12-14

proud of the Governors major
ity.
See our advertisement in this
paper and then you can decide
what to give. Mcconnell & Num-.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-12-14
CROSS LANES

Miss Frances Gray. who is teaching
Seminary Spring school, gave her pu-
pills, patrons and friends, a nice
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-12-14
Remember the date,
December 18th Law
sons Fam Gus Minstrels.
At the Opera House.

Mrs. Taylor Guess Of Tulo who
has been with her sister. Mrs. c
f. Weldon, for the past week
will return home the last of the
week.
Cleaning. Pressing. Altering
and Repairing. Mrs. M. E. Can.
nan. Work left at Taylor and
Cannan's store will receive pro-
mpt attention. Phone 147 4
rings. N-S' LIMO.
Pickeled Pigs feet a!
Tolley's.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-12-14
behind Manager Elliott and the
district board.
Banks IN Henderson Cleaner.
HOPKINS GROWERS.
VIII Meet To Decide Ga Plan OF
OrDanlLatIOn.
Organization.

Madisonville, Ky, Dec. 4. A
meeting Of all tobacco growers
in Hopkins county will he held
Wednesday night at the rural
schoolhouse to elect delegates to
attend a meeting in jacksonville
Saturday. At this meeting they
will decide upon a plan of organ
ization for fighting the buyers.
The crop in Hopkins county is
short and unusually excellent
and the farmers are holding out
for Zoe a pound for an average
crop. The buyers are Offering
no more than last year. which
the farmers regard as unjust.
since the crop falls far short OF
previous years. Few deals have
been closed. Buyers took the
field Monday morning to buy all
the tobacco possible before an or
ganiZation is formed.
Henderson Cleaner.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-12-14
Fine Chickens
For Sale.

10 White Rock Cockerels $1OO
Is White Rock Pulets .............. 100
10 White Wyandotte Cockerels ............ 100
II White Wyandotte hens and puets ............ 100
6 S. c. II. |. Red Cockerels Observation-Disclosures. 100
S. C. t. Red Pues 100
These good breeding stock and bred from best
strains in h country Yard three miles of Marion Ma
Shady Grove road Come and Luth
Gass, Marion, KY, R. +. d. No. l.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-01

maids this year were not gowned pre-
ciseIy alike, the dainty colors being
introduced with very good effect
Miss Ada Rosasco appeared in a
lovely gown of pink satin yelled in
pink marquisetts. The neck was cut
low, and the gown beautifully en-
broidered in floral effect. Silk cord
was used to accentuate the tunic eff
feet, and Miss Ada, who is beauti-
full young woman, never appeared
more attractive to her friends and adj
mirers.
Miss Katherine Hampton's costume
had been fashioned of soft yellow
crepe de chine, over yellow satin, and
was cut in the empire style. The trim
mings were \se point lace.
Miss Grace Reilly, another very
charming Pensacola girl, was among
the sweetest and most winsome of the
queens maids, and was the center of
much friendly admiration for all who
know her as one of the city's very
dainty little beauties.
Her gown was a handsome white
satin model trimmed with gold
spangled net, and her slippers were
also of gold.
Miss Elizabeth Kings gown was a
beautiful Worth model white chiffon,
being draped over with white satin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-01

Miss Gladys Pierce wore handsome
white satin gown trimmed with heavy
silver trimmings.
Miss Joanna Rogers's dress was also
of white satin, trimmed in the Grecian
idea.
Court Ball at the San Carlos Hotel.
After the coronation at the opera
house, the royal party went to the San
Carlos hotel, where an elaborate sup
per party had been prepared for them
and where a large number of other
parties were being held by well-known
people of the city.
The table had been beautifully deco
rated in roses and in the royal colors
the party attracting endless attention
there.
Some of the guests at the coronation
went to the Osceola club, where there
was also music and conviviality, soon