davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-04
Tell Your NeIghbOrS

When IN need Of cough medicine to
use DR.. Bells Pine-Tar Honey. 1t is
the best. Lock for the hell on the
Bottle. a
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-04
Events OF the Near Future.

April 4. Ross Crane, Car
toonlst.
April 5. - Good Friday.
April 3. Farmers Union Meet
ing at the Court House.
April 7. Easter Sunday.
April II. Boys Oratorical
Contest.
April 1913. National Water
Nays Convention, New Orleans.
April II. Eclipse of the Sun,
Visible.
Fisher Shipp Concert Co.
Date not set.
April "a. Byron w. King.
May 3. Central Oratorical
Contest.
May "a. Base Ball. Marion
VS. Dixon.
May u. School Closes, Senior
Play.
May 20. - Baccalaureate Ser.
mon.
May q. Class Day.
MAY Is. Commencement.
May 80. Decoration Day.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-04

Or. Bells Antiseptic Salve
Coed tor oil Skin Diseases.
The Washington times., 1912-07-23

Now is the time to buy a winter suit
very cheaply-for $40 to be exact. In
the suit department of store at
Eleventh and + streets. light weight
serge and heavy all wool tailored suits
are selling at this remarkable price. VI
course the cost for altering is " and
sometimes 81 so, but even then, the suit
is not marked at half the original price.
Many are in the lighter tans and
browns, but there are few navy blues
and blacks. All of the sleeves and the
skirts are plain and trimmed only with
perhaps a few buttons. One very at
tractive suit Is plain with the exception
Of the collar, which has a touch of
violet the same color as the lining. This
suit is in very small size.
Trimmed hats for 81 is the offering of
a woman's store on Eleventh, between
F. and G streets. While some of them
are impossible, there are one or two
hats OF excellent quality and made in
style distinctly suitable for an elder
ly woman. Veil lengths, of real lace
and shetland yelling. are from $3.50 to
81 in price. There are two pieces of the
shetland yelling at the lower of the two
prices, in white and lavender. In the
waist department of the same store, a
little striped, silk blouse, made with
short sleeves and a sailor collar Is mar
ket down to $2.9. Other biouses of
| dainty white lawn are made in the
same style and are sec.
The Panamas which are advertized at
so and So are almost invariably large
sizes, and are always a coarse weave.
The $40 and IS hats are made in firmer,
| better styles and the weave Is very
fine, making the hat keep its shape. A
Panama is judged by the coarseness or
the fineness of the weave and the num-
Der OF knots or ends tucked away in
| the inner side, and the hats marked at
$3.50 which l recently saw at a hat shop
| in G street. between Ninth and Tenth,
| are all of that. When ! was told that
| they sold for so and IS i thought II
was the same old story of coarser
weave, but examining the hats for just
| second, dispelled this idea. The wo-
| man who is looking for a good Panama
| will find the best bargain here.
| Correspondence cards, made by
standard paper firm are to be had in
| all colors and in prices from 80 cents tc
81 at a paper store on the corner oi
| Twelfth and F streets. The edges arc
| gilded. and the price for twenty-five
cards and envelopes depends upon the
grade OF linen. For summer letter writ
Ing there is nothing daintier than lawn
paper, in the lighter shades with rougf
The Washington times., 1912-07-23
Garlington-C -Chamberlin
Wedding Party Guests
At Dinner.

Brig. Gen. Ernest A. Darlington. U. s.
A., and Mrs. Darlington entertained at
dinner last night, at their residence, on
Jefferson place, in honor Of their daugh-
ter. Miss Sally Darlington, and Lieut..
Dwight Chamberlin. u. 8. A., whose
marriage takes place tomorrow after
noon. The guests included the bridal
party which will attend the young
couple at the wedding.
Miss Harriet Nauman, of Lancaster
Pa, is to be Miss Garlington's maid OF
honor, and the bridesmaids are to be
Miss Marie Chamberlin, sister of tho
bridegroom, and Miss Eleanor Ridgely
whose engagement to DR.. Henry T.
Parker was recently announced
Lieut.. Dwight X. Shurtleff, U. S. A..
Is to be best man for Lieutenant Cham.
berlin. and the ushers are to be Lieut.
Creswell Darlington, u. S. A.. brother
of the bride: Lieut.. Daniel d. Pullen
u. S. A; Lieut.. Beverly c. Dunn, u
S. A, and Lieut.. Donald II. Connolly
U. s. A.
Lieutenant Chamberlin came from the
Philippines on leave OF absence for tho
wedding, and, after a brief bridal triI
in this country, will take his bride bach
to the islands. where he will be sta
toned for another year.
This evening, following the rehearsa
Of the wedding, Miss Darlington viii
entertain the bridal party at supper
Sunday night DR.. Parker was host a
dinner at the Chevy Chase Club II
honor of Miss Darlington.
The Washington times., 1912-07-23
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman S Stones
THE FIRST ICE.CREAM.

the milk or the chocolate. Mrs. Dusen
is going to make a cake for the fair
and needs both early today" ....-
So Van took up both cans and started
he took little nap. knowing the COB
Inns were afraid OF the milk. But he
did not know that they could play
tricks, too. SO no sooner was he snor-
the two cans and ran away with them
into the woods.
II tell you what to do" laughed one;
pour out part OF the chocolate and
part of the milk, then mix in one can
1t will make q fine mixture. Then We
will hang II down in the old ice house
for an hour and bring i back-Van can
then take IL on to the fair. He will be
In nice fix when Mrs. Dusen finds
out the milk is ruined"
So the bad goblins put a spell on Van
to make him sleep an hour, then they
hurried OF to the old ice house. Here
they tied rope to the can and swung
1t onto the ice. This they kept UP for
an hour, then they carried the can
back and placed i by the boys side:
they disappeared In the bushes. That
! boy will get a good punishment now
for spoilt milk" and they ran home in
When Van woke and found the
sun low he grabbed up. the one can
and ran as fast as his legs could
carry him to Mrs. Dusen's house. But
IL was ldpe, anu diTtduy tbt id"H "uo
| full Of little Dutch girls and lads eat
ing at tiny tables-for this was church
| fair and the mayor of the town was
| to give a prize to the best boy.
Mrs. Dusen jeriSed Off the cover OF
! the can and fell back in horror
what kind of a mixture was this! But
curiosity tempted her and she tasted
bit with q spoon. Then she took
a second taste and gave bit TO Van
and another boy.
my but this is strange stuff," she
cried in amazement, but It tastes fine.
Come here, children, and get some. -
And in five minutes every boy and girl
! on the lawn was eating chocolate ice
| cream for the first time in the history
Of the world.
| Presently the mayor came and he. too
was delighted with the new dish. The
| ice cream was the talk of the fair. When
the time came to give the prize the
mayor stood up Oil a bench and said:
! II think the boy who deserves the
reward Is Van, who has invented ice
| cream. The prize is the little blue boat
/ tied down on the river"
So Van got the boat, and ever since
| then people have made and enjoyed ice
| cream, but they would not have known
anything about 1t If it had not been
! for the bad goblin's prank.
Tomorrow's story: "Curious Clever
| Crow"
The Washington times., 1912-07-23
Cardinal Gibbons Is
78 Years Old Today

Cardinal Gibbons is seventy-eight
years old today. Catholics in Bal
timore prepared to celebrate the natal
day of the aged yet vigorous preIate,
but Cardinal Gibbons withdrew from
the noise of the city to spend the day
with friends in the country.
Only few days ago he returned to
Baltimore from Western Maryland.
where he had spent a brief vacation.
He is in excellent health. and has not
been i'll since the attack last winter,
when much concern. was felt about his
condition. Following his annual custom
the cardinal will go to Long Island in
August to spend some time with friends
there.
The last year has been one of the most
eventful in the church life OF the cardi-
nal. marking Americas greatest access
sion to power in the college of cardinals.
Simeon s. Pennewill. governor of
Delaware, Is forty-five years old today.
Aside from politics, his chief interest in
Delaware has been in the fruit growing
industry. His brother is chief justice
of the State supreme court. DR.. AL
bert Shaw. editor and publicist, is fifty
five years old today. Congressman A.
G. Allen, from the Second Ohio district.
Is forty-five years old.
The Washington times., 1912-07-23
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth
Leaves Newport
For Boston.

Mrs. Nicholas Longworth left New
port yesterday for Boston ana will
shortly arrive in Washington to join
Congressman Longworth. She has been
the guest for a week Of Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt for a weeks cruise on the
Vanderbilt yacht, North Star. Mrs.
Ralph Ellis, of New York, formerly
Miss Warder, OF Washington, was also
a guest of Mrs. Vanderbilt for the
cruise.
Congressman and Mrs. Longwor:h tx-
pect to leave Washington carly in
August to spend the month at their
home in Cincinnati. In September
they will go to oyster Bay, N. Y, for
a visit to Mrs. Longworth's father, Col
Theodore Roosevelt. at the Roosevelt
summer home, Sycamore Hill.
Miss Alice Goodwin. daughter OF the
late Capt. Walton Goodwin. L. S. N.
is visiting the Misses Downing. daugh-
ters of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Downing,
at their summer home at jamestown,
r.
The Washington times., 1912-07-23
Heiress Plays Tennis
To End SecluSiOn

NEWPORT. July 23.-Miss Edith
Deacon. of Boston and formerly of
Newport, came back to her own today
and responded to the wish OF her
grandmother, Mrs. Charles II. Bald
win, after nearly two years of Sc
clusion. due to the death of her
fiance, George Lee Peabody, OF Boston.
Miss Deacon played against Mrs. ].
Gordon Douglas in the first round OF
an invitation tennis tournament in the
Casino in singles for trophies which
Mrs. William A. Delano, of New York.
presented Miss Deacon played splen-
didly, but was not able to overcome
the wonderful network of Mrs. Doug
las.
Miss Deacon. after meeting defeat
which she accepted with a smile, re-
ceived congratulations from friends
Tor putting up fast game. She then
took her big Turkish towel, wiped her
face. umped into her motor and went
to Bailey's Beach for a swim, which
Is her daily exercise and which ac-
counts for her parfect condition.
The Washington times., 1912-07-23
Evening at
Heidelberg Gathering

BERLIN July 23.-One of the interest
ing features of the convention of the
International Students Association
which is in session here at present and
Is largely attended by students from
many parts of the world will be the
American Evening to be held tomor-
row night at the Heidelberg Restau-
rant, the historic scene of many stu
dents reunions In this city in past
years. Professor Wilhelm Passekow-
sky, who made q record lecturlng tour
or the American universities some time
ago, will speak of his Impressions of
America, though, as ne frankly owns,
his observations were made chiefly
from an observation car. The number
OF American students attending this
convention II unusually large.
The Washington times., 1912-07-23
Titled Woman Will
Open Manicure Shop

NEW YORK, July 2S.-Friends of
Lady Sibyl Grey Wilson. daughter of Sir
William Grey Wilson. governor general
of the Bahamas, were astonished today
to learn that she is about to open a
manicuring establishment in this city
in the early fall.
At % East Thirty-hrst street, the
Hamden Apartments, Lady Sibyl Grey
Wilson yesterday told of her plans. She
will open an establishment somewhere
in the Forties (the exact location has
not yet been decided upon, between
Fifth and Madison avenues. In her
opinion there Is room among the wealthy
people in that section for a manicurist,
and a select trade can be built up.
"At any rate, she laughed, Il am
gcing TO. attempt to build up such A
trade, and ] think l will succeed The
stage? Yes. III try that If my pres
ent plans fail, but would much rather
open my little manicuring shop"
Miss Grey-Wilson is tall and good
looking. Her father, Sir William Grey.
Wilson, X. c. NJ. G., governor genera
of the Bahamas, is soon to retire from
that post 1t is said, and return to the
quiet life of the country, in England
The daughter s averse to living II
some English country town.
The Washington times., 1912-07-23
Repeat Recommendation
For Valuing Imports

The recommendation of the commits
sion in charge of the examination OF
the agreement between the United
States and the Limoges (Franee) Cham
ber Of Commerce, regarding the method
OF vaIuing importations of china, that
this agreement be annulled. was reiter-
ated in a communication to the Secre-
tary of the Treasury yesterday.
It is proposed that the agreement be
dropped September ]. Final action will
be determined by Secretary MaCVeaRh
himself. II Is not believed that any
trouble will follow the abrogation OF the
existing agreement as some other plan
of VaIuing the importations will be
agreed upon, although not, II Is stated.
under a new formal agreement
The Washington times., 1912-07-23
To Help Nature Shed
a Bad Complexion
CFrom the Family PhysicIan,

Beauty devotees are enthusiastic
over the beautifying qualities of mer-
colized wax. Perhaps nothing dis
covered within recent years accom-
plishes so much, so quickly, without
harm, without OBTAINING one indoors
and at such small expense. The prin-
cipal reason for it's wonderful merit
Is that it works in harmony with
physiological lawns. Instead of hid
ing, or curing" complexion defects,
II removes them. The wax actually
takes off the aged, faded, sallow or
blotchy cuticle, gently, gradually,
causing no inconvenience. 1t is ma
ture's way of renewing compilations.
When the natural process is retarded
because OF deficient circulation or
nerve tone, mercoliZed wax comes to
the rescue and hastens the skin she'd
ding. The new complexion which ap-
pears is a natural one, youthful,
healthy, exquisitely beautiful. II
you've never tried mercolized wax,
get an ounce of 1t at the drug store.
use at night like cold cream, wash
ing II of in the morning.
Another natural beRutifying treat
mentor wrinkled. fiabby skin--is TO
bathe the face in a lotion made by
dissolving an ounce of saxolite in a
half pint witch hazel This IL re-
markably effective.
The Washington times., 1912-07-23
Elopers Taken at Dock
Will Be Deported

PHILADELPHIA. July 23.-Mrs. Lois
Teers. o. Leicester, England, who de-
serted her eighteen-month-old baby
and her husband, and Albert Pole, also
of Leicester, are being held at the
Government detention rooms here until
next Saturday when they will be de-
ported ard Mrs. Tcers will have to face
her husband.
The couple left Leicester On July 10.
After days OF searching detectives from
Scotland Yard learned they had sailed
On the steamship Merion, which docked
here yesterday. A wireless to the cap
tain Of the liner was enough to keep
the couple under surveillance. When
they started down the gangplank they
were invited into the private office Of
Commissioner of Navigation Rogers.
The woman Immediately acknowl-
edged she had deserted her husband
and child to come to this country with
Pole. She said he was not to blame
as he had tried to persuade her to
remain in England.
The Washington times., 1912-07-23
Saw Senators Chewing
AS Chaplain Prayed

PATCHOGUE DEPOT, N. Y, July
23.-The Rev. L. II. Johnston, of the
Patchogue Congregational Church, III
his sermon, last night, scathingly re-
buked thirteen United States Senators
for chewing tobacco during the opening
prayer by the chaplain of the Senate.
ancs t9 AImieStw E GoS o. !" osaidS said tSe Rev
DR.. Johnston to his hearers, a large
assemblage OF prominent summer resi-
dents here. II was in Washington last
June, and for about week attended
the sessions of the Senate daily.
know the names Of the Senators, but
deem ii improper to give them. 1 make
no attack on the use of tobacco. for
that is a personal privilege, but l do
assail the lack of reverence shown to
the Deity by some public men,
The Washington times., 1912-07-23
Grand Army Men
Are Given Reception

With songs, recitations, ard addresses
of a patriotic nature. more than 15O
members of the Grand Army Of the
Republic and their wives were enter
tained at a reception rendered them at
G. A. r. Hall last night by Mrs. Eliza
beth Stewart, commander of Lincoln
ception marked the fiftieth anniversary
of the enlistment of Commander Will
liam ii. Raymond, of Lincoln Corps,
G. A. r., and he recited stirring stories
of the struggle between the North and
South.
Mrs. Agnes L. Keeler, Mrs. Jennie
McCauley and Mrs. Jeanne Street re-
cited poems, and Mrs. Evelyn Joyce
% Saisfnp of the American & T,ehn9I aas from he the
Confederate Soldiers Home at New
Orleans. A can made in Panama was
presented to George Hickey, blind men,
Der OF Lincoln Corps.
The Washington times., 1912-07-23

~ nee upon time there lived
little boy named Van. His
home was In a Dutch town In
early Colonial days. All the
boys wore wooden shoes, big trousers,
and blue shirts fastened with big but
tons. and all the houses were neat cot
tages In rows with tiny gardens and
pink roses around the gate.
Every evening Van would go out
into the country to carry milk to some
nelghbors who bought from his mother.
And as he walked along the river he
would see all kinds of ships sailing by.
But what took his eye most was a
beautiful little sailboat which he saw
every day tied to tree. 1t was painted
a pretty blue. and was as trim and swift
as a bird.
So Van dreamed and talked about
the boat and wondered IL It would
ever be his luck to have a real boat
of his own. One evening as he was
taking the milk he sat down to rest
under a big rock on the side of a
hill overlooking the river. And while he
was asleep the goblins stole the milk,
every drop. So the next evening Van
put some kind of medicine in the milk
and pretended to go to sleep again at
the same place. The bad little goblins
The Washington times., 1912-07-23
New Jersey Horse Show
Attracts Best Animals

LONG BRANCH, N. J.. July 23.-Be-
cause Of the prominence of many of the
exhibitors and the large field Of show
and race horses entered, more than
usual interest has been aroused in the
nineteenth annual exhibition of the
Monmouth County Horse Show Associa-
tion, which will open at Hollywood Park
tomorrow and continue until the end of
the week.
During the four days competition a
total of fifty-nine classes will be Judged,
and an aggregate of nearly 5000 in
prizes will be awarded.
In addition to the regular classes for
saddle horses, hunters and jumpers, and
harness horse classes, a number of spe-
ciaI features will be introduced in the
nature of military jumping compeu-
tions and four running races.
The Washington times., 1912-07-23
Pan-Hellenic Union
Will Meet in Boston

Members Of the local Greek colony
are making preparations to send dele
cation from this city to the meeting of
the general assembly Of the Pan-Hel-
lenic Union. which will be held in Bos-
ton in the early part of next month.
The union was organized for educa-
tional as well as benevolent purposes
among the Greeks of the United states.
Its founder was DR.. Anagnostopoulou
superintendent of the Deaf and Dumb
Institution Of Boston. and a son-in-law
Of Julia Ward Howe. -
The Washington times., 1912-07-23
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published

Blake, winthrope and Miss Leslie, sur
vivors of a wreck on the east cost OF
Africa, find themselves on an inhospitable
shore with almost no resources. Blake.
crude, rough type, of American. takes
command or the party by virtue OF his
natural ability. Wmthrope being q super
cilious aristocrat-. From the beginning
the hardships which the three undergo
are very severe. They nearly die OF thirst
and starvation before they find some
cocoanuts. After hard dav, during
which thew encounter dangers from wild
beasts, they take shelter for the night in
the branches OF a banyan tree.
The next day they explore the country
and find n more promising tract. Blake
finds his little magnifytng glass, and Is
thus able TO get hre They come TO a
miniature canon, near the head of which
In a gigantic baobab' tree. the hollow
trunk OF which proves to be the den of
a family of leopards. little brook
flows near by. Blake fires the under
brush, smothering the Ieopards, They
skin the dead animals. and clean out the
hollow baobab as home for Miss Leslie.
They prepare to eat the leopard meat.
Miss Leslie, who is waiting with Winth-
rope, is alarmed by sudden movement
In the undergrowth.
The Washington times., 1912-07-23
New York Society Girl
Mysteriously Missing

Dorothy Arnold case has come to the
hands Of the New York police in the
shape Of the mysterious disappearance
of Miss Dorcas l. Yams Snodgrass. a
wealthy and popular young girl OF Mt.
Vernon. Miss Snodgrass left the home
of her brother-in-law, John L. Crider.
in Mt. Vernon. to do some shopping in
New York. at o'clock Wednesday
morning.
Two friends saw her near the Grand
Central station about 10 o'clock the
same morning. Since that time she
seems to have completely disappeared.
Search OF the hospitals and active work
by the local detective agency failed to
find any trace OF the girl
The Washington times., 1912-07-23
Bessie Abbott Here,
Defends MaScagni

NEW YORK. July 2S.-NIiss Bessie
Abbott, who comes to the United States
TO prepare for the appearance as Maid
Marian in robin Hood. has arrived
here, accompanied by her dog, FIJI.
and a bathing pavilion on wheels, the
latter TO he used at Atlantic City.
The elopement OF MasCagm must
have been exaggerated, said Miss Abb
bott. "HP Is a great man and a warm
friend OF mine. He is a man of moods,
hut whatever he has done has been
done without wrong intent. 1t will all
be explained satisfactorily later, / be-
hsVO." ..
The Washington times., 1912-07-23
DR.. H. w. Jaeger
Rapidly Recovering

Dr. II. w. Jaeger, former resident
physician of Casualty Hospital, but for
the last several months a member of
the resident STAFF of the German Hos
on for appendicitis on July 5, is rapidly
recovering. and will come to Washing
ton soon, where ne will spend his vaca-
ton.
The operation was performed by Or.
Russell Fowler. 1t was entirely sue
cessful After a few weeks in Wash
ington, DR.. Jaeger will resume his
duties at the New York hospital
The Washington times., 1912-07-23
r WoRE WOODEN SHOES ARD BIG !

came running down and for a second
time drank every drop Of milk. But In
few moments every one Of them ran
back to his home in the hills just as
sick as he could be.
So Van went home very proud of his
trick. He knew the goblins would never
trouble him by drinking the milk again.
The next day his mother brought out in
the afternoon two cans for him to
carry. One was full OF milk and the
other sweet chocolate which was to be
carried to the same neighbor who
bought the milk.
Now. be very careful, Van" said
his mother, ''and do not spill either
The Washington times., 1912-07-23
Army Surgeon Sent
To Columbus Barracks

Major Frank T. Woodbury., recently
reprimanded by court martial Tor
carelessness in treating patients under
his care, has been relieved from duty
at Fort Screven, Ga, 'and assigned to
Columbus barracks, Ohio, as post sur
geon.
He will be succeeded at Fort ScreVen
by Major Christopher c. Collins, who
has been on duty as post surgeon at
Fort Robinson, Neb.
The Washington times., 1912-07-23

Cuticura Ointment
will afford immedi-
ate, and point to
permanent relief for
torturing, disfgur-
ing ecEemas, rashes,
itchings, irritations,
crustings, and seal
ings Of the skin and
scalp Of infants and
childran and not To
The Washington times., 1912-07-23

use them without a moments delay is
to fail in your duty. Think OF the lives
Of torture and Disagreement often
entaiied by the neglect In infancy or
childhood Of simple skin affections.
II you would test the efficacy Of the
The Washington times., 1912-07-23
IL YOU would

Cuticura Soap and
Ointment before pur-
chasing, send at once
to "Cuticura," Dept,
"a, Boston, Mass, for
a free sample Of Cuti-
cura Soap and Cuti-
cura Ointment, with
22-naRa book on akin
The Washington times., 1912-07-23

and scalp troubles, and they will be
sent without any charge whatever.
ARTender-faced men shave in COM
fort with Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick.
At stores or by mail. 25c. Sample free.