davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-12-14

" we know, but darling Bonnie
stands OF the heavenly shore
with reckoning hands waiting for
Father aud mother to come
home. He is still your child hap
PLY awaiting your coming. May
God guide and comfort you and
may you live closer to him each
day of your lives so you can me-
ct your darling on that heavenly
shore TO part no more.
A precious one from us is gone
a voice We loved is still. Il place
is vacant in our homes that new
or can be filled. A friend. c. +. u.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-12-14

q ferry boat and carried into the
wheel. The engine was quickly
closed down or he would have
been killed. Both bones were
broken in his right arm below
the elbow and the little bones in
the wrist. His face was badly
lacerated and torn. and he suf-
fered many severe bruises.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-12-14
PILES. PILES! PILES!

Wlllams' Indian Pile Ointment WI
cure Blind. bleeding and Itching Piles.
II ab,orhs the tumor.. allays itching
a once. acts as poulticc. gives IN
slant rchcf Williams Indian Pile
Ointment BE- prepared for Piles and
itching OF the private parts. Drug
gists. mail soc and Sl.Oo Williams
MFG. Co.. Props. Cleveland. o.
sold only by J. II Ormc.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-12-14
Hunters

No hunting allowed on our
farms. A. b. York. 4. II. Cardin
|. l.. Bradburn. W. y. Cullen. b.
|. Allen. Chas. ". Fox, X. H..
Kemp, W. II. Hughes. b. +
Walker. G.. G Johnson. Martin
V. Ford. $. NJ. Jenkins. John NJ.
Baker. Will Lamb. Wyatt h.
Hunt. Joseph Agcc. Henry Swan.
sey. Josiah Hunt, ". l. Hughes.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-12-14
Bitter Feeling Drives
Mrs. Patterson Home

Denver, Colo, Dec. Over
whelmed by the storm of critici'
cism which had been raised
since her acquittal OF Wednes-
cay. Mrs. Patterson announced
at noon today that she would le'
ave Denver tonight never to re-
turn. With her parents and her
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-12-14
Caught in Flywheel.

Hickman, Ky, December II. -
Thurmond Pickett had a narrow
escape from death here yester-
day when he wGe caught in the
drive belt of the motor engine on
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-12-14

"a had been troubled with constipa-
ton !or tWo years ard tried all of the
best physicians in Bristol Tenn. and
they could do nothing for me. writes
Thos r. Williams. M,ddlchoro. ny.
Two packages - ChamberlAin's
Stomach and Liver Tablets cured me-. 80
For sale hy all dealers.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-12-14
Rabbit Season.

Five little men went hunting
Out where the rabbits roam.
Three li;tlc men got in the way.
And TWO little men camehomc.
Birmingham Age Herald.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-12-14
A Satisfied Gus
toner is Our Best
Recommendation
Cadiz, KY, Nov. 80, 1911
Sherrill-Russell Lumber CO
Paducah, Ky.


Dear Sirs:-
We are now r''>iihS oui
third school j Sc with ium-
Der. Wind >, doors and fin
;sh;no .aterial bought of you
-.u desire to take advan-
tage of this opportunity to
thank you for your prompt
ness in filling our orders and
for the class Of material fur
nished, same was as good or
better than the grades we ex-
pected and assure you that
we have never been more
satisfactorily served and
when We have other building
to do where you can ship us
we will certainly give You
our order.
Very truly,
Signed, Levi Cunningham,
Supt. Trisg County Com
mon Schools.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-12-14

When the hand, chap badly and the
skin split on The finger tips. every mo-
tion is painful BALLARD'S SNOW
LINIMENT puts an end 10 the misery.
One or two alp,i,ators heals al sore
ness and restores the hands 90 sound
condition. Price &c. soc. and 81 oO
per bottle. Sold 10y Jas. H. Orme
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-12-14

Chronic rheumatism contracts the
muscles. dis,orts the joints and under
mines the strength \ powerful pcrc-
trating and rclc .irg remedy will bc
found IN BALLAR'S SNOW LINl-
MENT. II restores strength and sup
plencss to the aching h29s Price pic.
soc, and 81 OO per bottle Sold by JAS.
II. Ormc.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-12-14
A GOOD LAMP.

W. Is. Yande'l. who has had
electric lights in his home for 10
years next April. having had
them put in. in the spring after
the plant started which was in
Nov. 1901. showed us a lamp
which he purchased at the begin
ing and has used continuously in
his family sitting and bed room
ever since which makes 9 years
and : months.
... u-,le s-uLc EiL SALVt
81. -" t.r .hin- bui tao Eyes
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-12-14
AntlSGD,iC Rem dies

destroy disease germs. Or. Bell : Anti
Pain is an antisep IT, rcmeiy fer eX-
teraal and internal p. ms. rcijct Is al
most nst4n;enous. Soid by all dealers.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-12-14

Gus situations of life with a
chance Of success. that his reIia-
bility inspires others with con-
fidence in him. and makes him
hosts of useful friends.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-12-14

Heartburn is a symptom of indiges-
ton. Take dose OF HERBINE in
such cases. The pain disappears IN
stantly. The bowels operate speedily
and you feel fine. vigorous and cheer.
full Price SOC Sold by las. H. Orme.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-12-14

For coughs and COLDS use BALLAR'S
hOREHOUND SYRUP. II acts sooth-
ingly in the iriitated lungs and throat.
Price 25c, soc. AMI Sl00 per bottle.
Sold 10y Jas. II. Orme.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
SERIAL
PIZARRO II By s.s:. y5 Ageezx L! :s: l:!s Tyson 2:

But this strange bridegroom had told
her that the marriage was to be in her
own interest, and not in his, that he
had matters more important than love.
making to occupy his attention. He had
assured her that he and she would sell
dom meet again. and that he would aid
her In obtaining legal separation from
him.
Her eyes were kindling now. and her
woman's pride revolted. Was not wom-
strength of man? This stranger had
been too frank and she would punish
He must save her from Don Antonio
and then-well. then she would hold him
to the letter of his word. Aye. he should
be punished.
the ceremony, them" she asked.
The man ! sent Mayta fora chap
named Hemingway"
"Hemingway!' she exclaimed, with ar
expression of dismay. why. he's only
He's a regular ordained parson, who
like many other parsons, hasn't taken
any too much stock in the doctrine
that a man can't serve God and man.
mon. He started out as a missionary
prospector with a face that Don Antonio
has caused to resemble a group OF
! craters on the surface of the moon.
He has the spirit of a martyr. and
has survived an ordeal that rivals the
experience of Shadrach, Meshach, an6
Abednego, with the difference that Hem
ingway's martyrdom was the result ol
his devotion to mammon."
Sparhawk had scarcely finished speak.
Ing when footsteps were heard on the
floor Of the gallery and the door was
opened by Mayta, who WAS accom-.
panied by Hemingway. There was q
frown on the face of the cavern-dwelleI
as he turned it toward Sparhawk.
Come In, Mr.. Hemingway" said the
engineer as his visitor hesitated just
inside the door. This lady is Miss Bar
bara-"
He said no more. An exclamation OF
astonishment fell from the lips of the
visitor, who turned deathly pale.
Barbara" he muttered, like man
in dream. ''Pincess Barbara"
Sparhawk, glancing quickly from
Hemingway to the young woman whose
appearance had produced such a mark,
ed effect upon him, saw that she was
regarding the distorted face with an ex.
preston in which curiosity and sym.
pathy We're blended.
II perceive you have met before" saiC
Sparhawk quickly.
Barbara shook her head negatively.
mo, sir" Hemingway replied Miss
Carlton does not know me. / had not
heard that she had returned to Valo."
n,s spSrhawk Sn .N meditatively fingered his
dian who stood at the door. he said:
'Mayta, tell you wife and daughter
and my four friends that | want them
TO come to my room at once"
As, the Indian went out, Sparhawk
slowly crossed the room TO where his
steamer trunk lay against the wall.
from this he quickly drew forth a collar.
u necktie, a pair of cuffs, and coat
and vest. He had put on the collar,
aecktie, cuffs and vest. and was in the
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
PECULIAR DEVELOPMENTS OF WEEK
IN THE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Early Losses Fully Pleased
Anthracite Roads Business Greatly Enlarged
Buying Still Limited
DATER.
Publications.

persons who still regard Mr. Roosevelt
as responsible for raising the whirl-
wind recall the remarks Of his At
spoke Of the industrial corporations
"As a pretty big covey of game"
adding that he would be a poor marks
man who failed to land a bird or
gained by refreshing old straw, and
the persons who have criticised Mr..
Taft for not carrying out the program
as originally announced of seeking
some modification of the antitrust act,
and who criticise him for his later in
sistence upon a retention and an un-
alterable enforcement OF the statute as
interpreted by the Supreme Court, in
the Standard Oil and Tobacco cases.
are much disposed to regard Mr.. Roose-
velts denunciation of chaotic condi-
tions as a presentment which must
lead to some remedial or constructive
legislation.
Various Features and Money.
Other features which gave encourage
ment to spectators operating for the
short pull were the confirmation Of the
Tobacco plan by the circuit court and
the announcement from washington
that the Government would not oppose
the plan. 1t Is an odd commentary on
Wall Street that both the prospective
confirmation of the Tobacco plan by
the Government and Mr.. Roosevelt &
editorial utterances, containing q
severe arraignment of the Tobacco
plan, should alike be construed as
bullsh by the professional traders
Little or no general influence was
traceable TO the custer of the
Harvester trust by Missouri, or the
Washington reports that the company
: was again at odds with the Depart
ment of Justice, over it's plan for vol.
untary readjustment, and the same ls
substantially true Of the various de.
velopments in the railway rate situA-
ton, and the gloomy views expressed
by Judge Knapp on the future OF the
railways of this country.
Although bank exchanges show ar
increase very little change Is reported
In general Industrial conditions. and
| the general situation, according to
some time past, with very cautious
operations, when 1t comes for construc-
tive undertakings and contracts for fu-
ture delivery, but an excellent volume
of trade of a hand-to-mouth or i'm
mediate delivery character. The fea-
| ture of the money market, Of course,
was the heavy shipment Of IS, 100. .0ol
OF $500, 900 to Argentina, but this effluX
! had no influence whatever on time OIL
call rates, or upon commercial paper
There is a disposition, however, on the
part of bankers, to look for irmer
rates for money, but no special reason
Is given for this. The bank statement
showed a decrease in cash Of $,733 0o0
crease of SIC, $50, 900 in deposits and q
loss OF s3 POS 200 in surplus reserve. The
surplus reserve is now SO, 402,S5O above
requirements,
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
BY j. AUBREY TYSON
Copyright. The Frank A. Munsey Coz

act of slipping into his coat when Con-
merton, Handlsy and Young entered the
| room. Close after them came Bob Nc
Cam.
Sparhawk smiled family as he met
the wondering, questioning glances Of
his friends, but he did not speak until
Mayta appeared with the two Indian
women. When the door was closed,
Sparhawk stepped to the center of the
room.
gentlemen, Miss Barbara Carlton has
honored me by consenting to become
| my WIFE" he said. II will ask Rev.
mony."
breathless silence followed this an
nouncement. All except Sparhawk and
Barbara looked as IL they had been
burning. but otherwise he appeared to
be the most composed of them all.
Handleys face was of the color of
chalk.
Young and Mccain were staring at
sparhawk with wide eyes and their
mouths were open. Mayta's face was
like thunder cloud. and the two In
dian women with their hands clasped
together leaned forward with the ex..
preston of persons who suddenly find
themselves confronted by a ghost. He
niingways features were expressive of
utter bewilderment.
BE good enough to proceed at once,
Hemingway" said Sparhawk sravely.
tered wits and in a couple of minutes
he had so far regained his self-posses-
| sion that he was adapting himself to his
! task with an ease that compelled Spar
hawks admiration. In calm. clear
accents the bride and bridegroom made
| the necessary responses and Heming-
way formally pronounced them man and
wife.
Immediately after the ceremony Hem
| ingway. in accordance with Sparhawk s
directions, prepared two marriage GER
| tifcates. One of these was given to
Sparhawk and the other to his bride.
Sparhawk CAREFUL folded his certifi-
cate and placed II in his pocket, then
| turned to the half-dazed group thai
stood just inside the door
My friends" he said when landed
in Valo yesterday afternoon there We're
four others with me-Connerton, Hand
ley, Young and Bob Mccain. The five
of us were united by mutual respect
and confidence and a common interest.
We came to build railroad from Valo
to San Felicdad, and, despite some
rather disappointing conditions, We are
going to do II.
But already our number has been
increased from FIVE to seven, for now We
minutes after daybreak we will be
eight for then we will have added He
redia to our company
Sparhawk smiled <faintly as he saw
the pale face of Handley grow longer.
There is one thing more" he added.
Much is likely to happen today. and
is probable that before nightfall the
eight of us will have met for the las
time for several weeks to come, but
wherever you may be, l shall be conf
dent that you are making your own thu
cause of the lady who has just become
my wife.
"It was in order that she might have
claim upon our protection that she
The Washington times., 1911-11-19

. has taken my name. She is the grand
daughter of a Coshan princess, and it
Is probably this fact that is responsible
wed her against her will, for he doubt
less believes that such an alliance
would give him greater influence ovei
the Coshans.
She has come to US for protection.
and, as Nyou have seen, I have given
it. By her marriage she has become
an American citizen. and an American
American men are within call" -
Once more a profound silence fell
upon the room. Connerton was the first
to break it; Crossing deliberately to
where Sparhawk stood, he held out
"Its all right, Jim," he said tersely.
Ana by the great grip Connerton gave
him, sparhawk knew it was. AS Con-
at Handley. Their eyes met,
In Handleys was strange light tina.
Sparhawk never had seen in them be-
| fore. His gaze was steady, then it fell.
and an enigmatical smile fiickered
around the corners of his mouth as,
passing Sparhawk. he approached the
bride.
Permit ne to offer you nv congratu.
!ations. Mrs. Sparhawk," he said us.
nowing low, he took the hand which
Barbara extended.
speak to me since changed my name"
| AS she spoke, Barbara flashed a half
| laughoing, half-reproachful glance at
| Sparhawk, who had heard her words.
The bridegroom flushed to the roots of
Perhaps you will pardon me when /
tell you that I have regarded what
have said to my friends as part of the
ceremony ITSELF" he replied gravely.
He turned to the Indian.
"MaYta," he said, ION the other side
of the house is a large sleeping apart
| ment that has not yer been assigned to
anyone. Please prepare it for Mrs.
Sparhawk."
Barbara darted an interrosative
glance toward Mayta.
1T was Sonora Periguez's." the In
dian murmured. 1T is ready, senor."
"Chiquita Is always at Your SERVICE"
said Sparhawk, again addressing Bar
bara.
This Sparhawk lighted and handed to
Chiquita. He hesitated moment, then
he slowly crossed to Barbara.
II may see you later in the day. he
said. But whether or not / am able 10
do SO. you need have no fear: feel
Good night"
He took the hand she held out to
him. Her face was grave and colorless,
but her dark eyes had lost none of their
marvellous luster.
"Good night" she murmured.
Her hand still lay in his, and he found
himself wondering why she did no9
withdraw it. He hesitated. Then he fck
il trembling as he. raised 1t to his lips,
Slowly withdrawing her hand, she
panied by the two Indian women, she
left the room
4 Continuation of This story VIII
he Found In TOmorrOw's
Issue of The Times.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
CHAPTER VIII (Continued).
<vWOULD be left here alone!"

asked apprehensively.
You would have nothing to fear.
Mayta and his wife and daugh-
ter would be with you, and when the
matter Is made plain to them. l scarce
ly think either Don Antonio or your
uncle would attempt to moiest you."
Barbara shook her head despondently.
You do not know them as 1 do" she
sighed.
Il shall soon make their acquaint-
ance. In the meantime
Again Barbara rose, and as she
shrugged her shoulders, she shook her
head helplessly.
"Oh! why need we waste more time
and words on the subject?' she ex-
claimed. 1T Is folly. no matter how we
look at it. Do you not know that the
only persons in Valo who are authorized
to perform marriage ceremonies are
the priests? These will insist on the
publication Of banns, and how are We
I've thought all that out, Miss Carl
ton, and II the finding of a person who
is qualified to perform the ceremony
constitutes the only obstacle to be over
come, dawn will find us man and wife.
Barbara gave little start and the
color left her cheeks. Man and wife!
Truly, this was the crisis of her life,
and the fates had been spinning the
threads of her destiny more quickly
than she knew. This, then. was the end
of all her youthful dreams.
Where was the gay, handsome young
hero who had been pictured by her
fancy? Where was the great cathedral
and it's pealing organ-the bevy of flower
girls-the gold-laced uniforms of the
men and the soft-rustling gowns of the
women who were to see her moving
down the aisle to the altar before
which she was to become the bride OF
the fairy prince of hers?
How little did this coatless and col
larless man before her resemble the
bridegroom of her dreams! And yet-yet
with her own eyes had she not seen
Rim, attacked unawareS by Mayta, the
most muscular man in Valo, snake on
his assailants powerful grasp and with
two blows of his bare hands stretsh
him unconscious on the floor?
Was II not to this stranger that the
task Of making a breach In the greatw wall
of the Andes had been assigned? For
ests would bow beneath the strokes of
the hundreds of axes he would have al
his command. over deep ravines and
brawling streams he would cause to be
spun great black webs of steel
Mountains, trembling from the shock
space for his highway. The wilderness
would echo with the voice and rlimb-
ling progress of the smoking, painting,
fire-breathing iron monsters that would
follow in his wake.
And so perhaps this unromantic. pipe
smoking, self-possessed man in slippers
was something Of a hero after all.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
IN LOCAL FINANCIAL CIRCLES
py I. A. FLEMING.

pennsylvania lease is ended, mayhap
before the expiration of the long period,
the bank will be in its own home on one
or the very best corners In the city.
Congratulations are In order right
now.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19

The District Bankers Association can
do many things II it will go at II In
unison
The Washington times., 1911-11-19

Why this craze for hunting on the part
of bank officials? The Riggs crowd
chased the elusive coon the other night,
President Hoover, of the National Saw
ings and Trust, was out after quail yes
terday, and Treasurer Henry, of the
United States Trust Company, heads q
party In weeks hunt on the crest Of
the Alleghanies this week. venison
steaks are rare, quail scarce, and coons
shy.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19

THE STOCK MARKET OF THE WEEK


Individual
and 1911 to
date.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19

1t would seem to be nothing more
than the part of wisdom that some
court should review the decisions OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Railroad attorneys have won but
mighty poor results from their extended
oratorical and learned contentious
The Washington times., 1911-11-19

4 Continuation Of This story VIII
he Found In TOmOrrOw's
Issue of The Times.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19

1t Is announced this morning tina
Mr.. Woodward has resigned from tin
vice presidency.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-16

interior of Africa all his stuff must be carried by
native porters
Such expeditions are costly-all the more rea-
son why the pictures should be good. Mr.. Ru-
dolph Willie, who is a New York photog-
rapher went very much the same ground in
1901 that ex-President Roosevelt traversed Willie
had two white assistants and 10 negro porters,
The party walked 1,500 miles. They were gone
nine months. After their provisions gave out
they lived principally native sweet potatoes
and peanuts, with some birds. Some of the time
they had nothing to eat They smoked dried
leaves The trip cost $4,000 and Mr.. Willie
brought back only 400 pictures The rest OF his
plates were lost through mishaps.
Because the travelling photographer Is con-
stantly going from part of the world 10 an
other and seeing life in SO many phases, ne Is
probably subject to difficulties and dangers
than almost any other man. One day he is climb
ing dangerous mountain peak Inc next ne Is
photographing volcano He gets nead-on PIC
ture of a horse race. He shows the world what
happens during riot With the hunter he shares
the dangers of the forest; but he takes chances
no hunter would dare to take. He sometimes
crosses raging torrents on slender cable bridges.
Again he braves the sea In tiny boat he craWls
around on the skeleton work of high buildings. In
war time he faces hardships sickness and pull
lets. And like the explorer he suffers privatlon,
heat cold and hunger For the puDHc must see
the uttermost parts of the earth
That the public may know how he works, the
travelling photographer sometimes has picture
taken of himself in action. Mr.. Horace Ashton
is shown in an illustration taking Dlrd s-eye
view of New York city. Mr. II. e. Pointing once
spent two days photographing Indian alligators.
Whenever he approached they charged him. FL
nally by handing them meat on pole he got the
desired pictures, swapping the brutes as tney
stopped to bolt the meat. Then he decldeu 10 get
a picture of himself photographng an alligator
This was still more difficult He had to be nearer
the animal and really make 1t pose for the picture
At last everything right and the assistant
pressed the bulb At the same instant the ALI
gator leaped forward. 1t missed Mr.. Pointing Dy
an inch
Mr. Willie was asked for pictures showing nlm-
self IN q dangerous position. "A Is never
photographed in his most perilous moments was
his answer He admitted that he had taken pic
lures that involved "a little risk" When ne was
in Africa, for instance, three lions suddenly
sprang at him from behind rock He scrambled
I'D the rock to reach tree. AS he jumped from
the rock the lions leaped on the rock. They were