davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-05-30
MARION HIGH SCHOOL
CLASS PLAY
The Deacon's Second Wife, .
Comedy Drama in Three
Acts.

The Deacon's Second Wife,
a farce comedy in three acts was
presented by the senior class Of
Marion High school at the Opera
House, Friday evening May oath.
The curtain went up at
8 o'clock sharp. There were
3 scenes-Act l, Sitting Roomin
Deacon Fits farmhouse, Act II
Deacon Fitz,s dooryard, Act Ill
Sitting room rearranged. The
characters were;
Malvina Fitz, Miss Frances Blue,
the Deacon.s first wife"
Deacon Barachias Fitz Prof. V.
L. Christian, bigamist in spite
of himself,
Milton George Washington Fitz,
Buster" Kemp, a good speci-
men of Young America.
Nancie Melissa Fitz, Miss Ruby
Cook, his sister, close second.
Mrs. Brown, Miss Maude Fianary
who likes to tend to things.
Kate Rollins, Miss Katie Yandell,
the Deacon's second wife.
John D. Bullock. Coleman Eos
ter, a captain of industry.
Mrs. Bullock, Miss Elvah Pick-
ems, his loss,
Dorothy Bullock, Miss Mira Dix
on, an up-to-date society girl.
Hartley Bullock, Prof. C.. II.
! Richardson, author of why
Boys Leave the Farm"
Earnest Rench, George Orme,
about everything there is.
Phillip Gamboge, Herbert Rodg-
r ers, professional rainter and am
ateur Spectator.
The music was furnished by
e school orchestra and was excel
lent. They were assisted by
, Mr.. Marion Fonville Of Mexico,
Mo-, on the cornet. The young
: people received many compli-
: ments and it was the concenus
of opinion that the play was
c a success in every respect. II
f seems to the editor that the
l. young folks could not better oc
Il cupy themselves than to put or
s. play every month. 1t enter
is tains and delights the people t
% see home talent on the stage.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-05-30

We have a splendid quality OF
whipporwill stock peas.
Olive & Walker.
Edward Smart and wife OF
Morganfisld. are the proud par
ents of fine daughter. born on
May 18th,
Mr.. and Mrs.. r. L. Orme OF
Evansville, left Tuesday for their
home after q visit to Mrs. }. W.
Blue, corner Depot and College
street.
Stock peas have advanced since
we bought ours but we give our
customers the benefit and Will
quote prices that will please you
See us before you buy.
Star Brand Shoes are the only
ALL LEATHER SHOES sold in
Dyeusburg on . guarantee.
nat J,C. Griffin. Main Street.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-05-30
To the Readers okthe Press.

The meeting to be heldIthe 9Th
and 9th Of June at Oakland.
M. E. Church. There will be
preaching Saturday 9Th. at II
o'clock and tive worstsd quilts to
be sold to the highest bidder.
On Sunday 9th, there will be
all day meeting and basket din.
ner. Every one is invited to
come and bring some one with
him. The quilts are to be sold.
on Saturday snd will have on
them the names of the ladies'.
married and single and the pro-
ceeds will 90 for repairs. Mrs.
Ida Nation, in charge. will keep
and lgive an account OF the
names.
Come one and all and let W
spend this June meeting togeth-
er and give God the glory.
Your brother lin Christ,
Rev. w. T Nation,
Manager of Church.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-05-30
Commeneem Exercises.

The annual commemorative
erc!ses Of the Marion High
School were held at the Audi
t5rIum. Tuesday evening, May
=. a, S.l5 o'clock. The follow
in, was the programme:
Professional by the Orchestra.
Invocation by Rev. Wallace Cliff.
Solo oh Fair. o Sweet and
holy" by W. L. Viek.
Address The School Of Life
hy Rev. W. d. Farmer. Pas
tnr Trinity Methodist church
Evansville. Ind.
Vocal Solo "A Perfect Day
Carrie Jacobs Bond. by n.
Y. Fonville.
Presentation of Diplomas by
supt. Jas. U. Snyder.
Benediction by DR. Arthur MatheI
The graduates were:
Frances Elizabeth Blue. Rub,
Nell Cook, Mira Croft Dixon,
Julia Maude Flanary. George
Coleman Foster, James Homer
Moore, Elvah Stewart Pickens
and Katherine Yandell.
Never has q more interesting
class matriculated. Composed
of six of Marion's sweetest girls
two of her noblest boys the elias
launches out on lifes voyage Wit
bright prospects and many goo
wishes from everyone, who ha
kRown them or has watche
their steady and commsndabl
labor to win the eoronst IN tn
end. They were all the recipient
of many beautiful and cost
memorials attesting the high RI
gard and affection in which the
are held.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-05-30
CRITTENOEN CLUB
Entertains in Honor Of Visitors
and Young Ladies Of
the City.

Last Thursday evening from
8 to IL. the Crittenden Club gave
an informal reception.
Punch and sandwiches were
served during the evening which
was much enjoyed by all.
The evening was spent in
dancing. playing pool and 500.
Those present were
Messrs. Douglas Clemen
Robert Jenkins. Raymond Olive,
Naurie Num-. Maurie Boston,
Ralph Davidson Of Princeton.
Marion Fonville Of Mexico, Clyne
Chambers. Herbert Rodgers,
Robert Cook, George Dowell Of
Tolu. Hert Yates. Press Guess.
Dugan Ramage. Earl Clement.
Harry Abel, David Fohs, Clar-
ence Gilliland and Guy Conyer.
Misses Eva Clement. Ellis
Gray. Kittie Gray, Mamie Ro-
chester. Madeleine jenkins,
Hazel Pollard, Maude Roper OF
Elkton, Louis Clement, Marian
Clement, Ethel Badgely Of Dun
kirk. N. Y. Esther Barnett,
Gwendolin Haynes. Mary Cofheld
Mabel YandelI. Ethel Boaz, Vir-
GINA Blue. Isabel Guess. Della
Barnes. Verna Pickens. Nell
Clifton and Nell Williams OF
Providence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Carna
han. Mr.. and Mrs. Juo. Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Masters, Mr.
and Mrs. J. |. Clement, Mr.. vii
Wallace. Mrs. G. c. Gray ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Greed Taylor.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-05-30

Mrs. Good win of Evansville
was the guest Of Mrs. J. w.
Blue last week.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-05-30
". 0. ". DECORATION
At Marion Cemetery, Sunday,
June End.

Rosewood Camp. No. %, w.
o. w. will conduct its annual
Decoration Day exercies at tire
New Cemetery, at Marion, OF.
Sunday June End, at 2 O'Clock
p. m. All members of this CAM
are requested to be present, and
also members of neighborine
Camps are cordially invited to
attend and assist in the exercises.
ROBT. E. WILB0RN. Con. Com.
F. B. HEATH. Clerk.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-05-30
Annual Baccalaureate Service.

The annual Baccalaureate ser
vice Of Marion High School at
the Methodist church Sunday,
consisted Of the following pro-
gramme:
Prelude by the Orchestra.
Hymn No. 70.
Prayer by DR.. Arthur Mather
Male Quartette Art Thou
Weary" Messrs. W. L.
Wick. M. Y. Fonville, Jas.
U. Snyder. Geo. M. Crider
Scripture Reading by Rev. L.
T. Freeland.
Cornet Solo" Calvary"-by
Mr.. M. Y. Fonville.
Solo The Earth is the
Lords" by. Mr.. w. L.
Wick.
Sermon by Rev. L. T. Freeland
Pastor Bayard Park Metho
dist church. Evansville. Ind
Hymn No. 1888.
Benediction by Rev. Wallace
Cliff.
Postlude by Orchestra.
The service was most interest
ing. The sermon was suited I
the occasion and was well de
livered The musical part o
the program was excellent an
much enjoyed by the large cor
greRation.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-05-30
Jul '-''I AGED MINISTER
U.v John P. Hosard. Passed inc
HI, Long Rest, on Last
Friday Night.

Tho venerable, much beloved.
nd highly respected John p. Ho-
a a,rd died Friday night. May
Of 1911. at his home fonr miles
- - Of Marion, of the diseases
;'riden, 10 old age. coupled with
q kidney and bladder trouble OF
Iong standing. With him at the
,;me Of his death was his faith.
,nl wife. Mrs. Elizabeth Hogard.
and his only son. Rev. ". F. Ho.
Gard Of Columbia, who arrived
At his fathers bedside as s"on as
nossibIe after learning OF his seri-
oo. condition. Mr.. Hogard was
9, 90 Years an active minister OF
the gospel. and was n member OF
,beIouisyille Conference o: the
" y Church. South, until IL
wears ago when he was superah'
mated He was born. Jan. y
1,sn and vas therefore Sin his
- wear. Mr.. Hogard was twice
married his first wife who was
the mother Of his two children
one a daughter who died sever
a. wears ago, preceded him to thu
grave =, years ago. She wa
Ms, Mary Wilson a sister of thu
late F. y. Wilson familliarl,
known as "Piney Frank. HI
second wife who survives HIM
was Mss Elizabeth Goodrum o
Warren county Ky. He wa
born ON the farm where Jane
Plc.cns now lives and wa
a member Of the church, Hills
dale near by.
The interment took place a
Pollock. Sunday afternoon a
the new cemetery. after a shor
funeral service at the new M. +
Church. South, the pastor, Rev
Arthur Mather officiating l
a touching and beautiful way.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-05-30
REV. LARUE WRITES
Interestingly
OF Southern Baptist Convention.

In company with Ed. M. E.
Miller and Layman ]. B. Hub
bard of Marion we attended the
great meeting of Southern Bap-
lists lin phenomenal Oklahoma
City, May 10th to 2lst, as Mes
sengers of Ohio River Associa-
ton.
The city has not yet reached
its majority" but for beauty,
wealth and hospitality 1t is un.
parallelled. We were there six
days withought seeing, hearing,
or smelling any body drunk. If
it has any slums. we did not find
them. After having visited ma
ny cities Of the South, East and
West, l can unhesitatinglv say.
Oklahoma City is the kindest,
prettiest and best l have ever
been in. The busiest citizen will
stop and tell the "greenest'
traveller where he is. where he
wants to 60 and how to get there.
A concrete CITY, paved within,
without and all about, crowded
with motors and autos and foot
man, red.blood channels of siren
uous life and activity.
The Convention was pronoun,
ed the greatest in its history O
fifty-seven years. In contribu
tons. a multi.millionaire, in sou
winning. more than thirty thous
and, missionaries from variou
parts of the world were there t
tell of the victories and needs Q
their fields. About thirty Ind
ans were before the convention
trophies of the Gospel and tn
work Of the Home Board an
told US of their JOY in learnin
the Jesus way" An age
chief, white Eagle, spoke to ii
Convention through an int
prefer. They sang, Take II
Name Of Jesus with You" in Ii
dian language. They are fiji
I singers. They are an answer
do Missions Pay?" that max
the question cut of date.
Great things were planned f
the future. The Foreign al
Home Mission Boards have la
out their work on basis Of mo
than a million dollars. In mel
ory Of the fact that this is {
hundreth year of Judson's sts
as the first Baptist Foreign M
sionary, the committee reco
mended that 81, $50, 900 be rails
during the next three years
educational work in Forei
fields. Great enthusiasm mai
ed the adoption Of this report
A resolution containing Pr
ident Taft's action revoking
.order Of Secretary Of Inter
forbidding Catholic uniform
government schools was adopt
by the Convention. We hi
many other thing to write abb
the Convention but ye can
bear them now. We came av
feeling that Baptists are
q feeble folk, yet commission
to the greatest task ever ASST
ed to man giving the pure G
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-05-30
Voice Recital Monday Night.

Miss Anna Haynes, one OF
Stetson University's most popular
musical students, will be present
ed by Prof. ]. w. Phillips, OF the
Stetson College Of Music, on next
Monday night in voice recital.
This event is much looked for
ward to, Miss Haynes voice being
very greatly admired, and is ack-
nowIedged to be one OF the best
sopranos ever herd at Stetson
University.
Her voice, a clear, sweet So
prano, possesses a deep, rich quail
ity which makes it very attractive
and this, coupled with the per-
feet training and great care she
has given it, makes it one OF the
most beautiful to be heard here
Miss Haynes will be accompan'
! led BY Miss Zoe L. Sinnot, OF the
Stetson College OF Music, ant
several other Stetson artists vii
appear on the program, making i
d varied and interesting one.
Miss Haynes herself will pre-
sert the choice selections OF he
extensive repertoire, and all wh'
attend will be amply repaid. d
this will be one of the most beau
tiiul OF the years musical pre-
grams. Deland, Fla, Exchange
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-05-30
Wanted.

To all members Of F. E, and
C. U. of A., Heath Local l66 will
have its annual decoration at Mt.
Zion. Sunday, June End. at
| o'clock. Every body come and
take part in this work.
T. H. Fowler, Pres.
Toy b. Wofford, Sec.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-05-30
Attending the State Convention.

C. S. Num- and wife. j. W.
Wilson. ?. H. Cochran, G. W,
Lawson, E. J. Hayward and son.
L. H. James, j. H. Orme. J. !.
Clement and C. E. Doss left
Tuesday at noon for Louisville
to attend the Democratic State
convention which will instruct
the delegates to the Democratic
National convention which meets
| in Baltimore, June 25th.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-05-30
NOTICE.

| have 400 bushels Of good
sound corn for sale at my crib !
mile south Of Camp ground.
A. B. GriffnS
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-05-30

Fine grade of whipperwill
stock peas at Olive & Walkers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-27
HOW TO QUICKLY
STOP RHEUMATISM
Former Sufferers Tell of Astonishing
Results Following Use of New
Juice Treatment.

There is no longer need for people
to suffer for years from chronic, stub
born rheumatism, lumbago, lame
back, stiff and swollen joints and
muscles. The pain can be stopped
very quickly, the soreness relieved,
and the swelling reduced by a short
treatment with the new Root Juice
compound.
Mrs. c. Horstman, 1874 W. Jefferson
ST., Fit Wayne Ind, who made a
test of the new treatment says: THE
ligaments in my hands were so badly
crippled | could not open them. In
fact l was crippled so could scarcely
walk. The benefit derived from the
Juice treatment seems almost like a
miracle" Mr.. James Fletcher, Gains
vile, Ca, suffered eleven years. At
times he could not get out of the
house, and spent several hundred dol
lars seeking cure. He says, Root
Juice worked like magic. Two bot
ties put me on my feet. The swelling
has almost gone. | eat we'll and
sleep fine"
The juice seems to exert it's strange
curative influence in severe, stubborn
and long standing cases as quickly
and surely as in the mildest ones for
many who report complete cures have
suffered for years and tried every
thing else without results.
Root Juice can now be obtained at
any good drug store. Those who de-
eide to try it, howeved. are warned
against tricky and dishonest durg-
gists who are Offering worthless imi-
tatiOnS.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-27
the CONSEQUENTLY
OF The HUMAN RACE
Sod Determined In Advance the
Bounds Of the Nations.
Pastor Russell Finds Great Changes
Imminent Amongst the People Of the
WorId-The Barriers Of Language
Yielding Because Of the Approach Of
the Divinsly Appointed Times.

London, NJ a r c Il
11.-London Taber-
nacle was crowded
today to greet Pas
tor Russell. Be-
hind him on the
rostrum were the
six other members
of the Foreign Mis-
sions Investigation
Committee, viz,
Gen. w. =. Hall,
United States Ar
my; Prof. F. 81.
Robson, DR.. l.. w.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-27

Eggs are 5 cents dozen in IN
China, and yet 100000 people are
starving there.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-27
The Boys Store
Denison

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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-27

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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-17
E. H. DILLON & co.
LABOR LEGISLATION WILL RE
 CONSIDERED AT ATLANTIC CITY

American Medical Association. La bor Commissioner Charles F. Neill and Professor Hugo Munsterberg of liar ward college will ne among the speak CTS. .---4---' ---5-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-17

dance of money. It becomes of in terest solely because this is the first time that Republican leaders of any faction whatsoever have found that plenty of cash is not desirable. Now apparently, it is a crime and by im- plication the Taft bureau is as poor as 1t is honest. But, getting over to the new angle, do the Taft people still look for the nomination of their perturbed candidate? Would they have agreed to hold the convention in Chicago had they even dreamed of the sentiment which that city held toward the Republican candidate? There will be a bunch of Roosevelt dele- gates shouting for the colonel, another crowd shouting for Taft and a third set, some of LaFollettes, possibly some for Cummins and some assum- ed to be for Taft but uninstructed who will be inclined to nominate a man who has a good chance for election
 This third group will, if it is possible
 control the convention, and secure the nomination of that dark horse so of ten talked about but so rarely win- ming the race. As things look now it is either Roosevelt or the dark horse
 Of course that sounds like the gusty passions of the mob and that sort of thing but this is quite year for the gusty passions and an suspicious occasion for viewing things for alarm rather than for pointing with pride. Tine ax is likely to be laid to the root and the foundation of free govern
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-17

76c Untrimmed Hats. ........ 14c $1.25 Roll Edge Banded Sailors. .25c S5c Black Jumbo Rough Sailors. 39c
 $1.5O Black Jumbo Rough Sailors 98c $1.50 and $2.OO Black and Colored
 Chip Hats .39c $1.50 Black Chip Hats 59c All Our Black and Colored Untrim- e med Hats Formerly Priced from
 $1.7S to $500 Now Marked from
 .oSc to $2.08 C1hldren's School Hats Formerly
 Priced From 31.4S to $500 Now
 .75c to $1.4S Children's Dress Hats Formerly
 Priced From $500 to $500 Now $500 Panama Hats. .$2 .0S $!:0O Panama Hats. .$4.9S $1O.0O Panama Hats. g AS $2.OO and $500 Trimmed Dress Hats $4.oo Trimmed Dress Hats. .$1 .9s $500 Trimmed Dress Hats. .S2 .08 $7.0O Trimmed Dress Hats. ... .&s .8S S0.O0 Trimmed Dress Hats. .$4.48 All Our Trimmed Dress Hats Former ly Priced From $1O to $50 Now
 Marked at One-Haf Former Prices. All Our Imported Hats Formerly
 Priced from $40 to $75. Your OnMCc- aC .$1O.75 25c Foliage Sprays. s.............. .1Oc 60c Flower Sprays. s............. 1Dc 62c Rose Sprays. ...... .25C $2.OO Rose Wreaths. .06c 0Sc Black and White French Curl Ostrich PlumeS .6Sc $1.S5 Black and White French Curl Ostrich Plumes 08C $2.25 Black and White French Curl Ostrich Plumes .S1. .4s $500 Black and White French Curl Ostrich Fumes S1 .9S $4.25 Black and White French Curl Ostrich Fumes S2. .9S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-17
Bed Bugs Keep Rooms
 From Rentinq

Many desirable rooms don't t rent for the simple reason that they are known to be infested with Bed Bugs. Bpend 9 cents and clean rour home, and your rooms mill rent. Tell the public your house has been cleaned with Cyrus Presto Killer and the applicant for rooms will be satisfied. There is nothing better made, noth- fng so clean to use and noth- Inc so harmless to human befnes-it does not burn. Erv a can % cents, 1t is worth J,oney to you.
 THE CYRUS PHARMACY
 Fairfield Avenue and
 Courtland Street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-17

Atlantic City, N. J., May 1.-The Association for Labor Leg islation will meet here June 3-5 in con- nection with the annual meeting of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-17

Farmer Want Ads. 1 Cent . Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-17

ment, now protected by men like Can- non, Penrose and Lorimer shaken if not altogether undermined. Business may be unsettled, direful thought, stocks may depreciate.N if this social istic talk about protecting the lives of
 workingmen is continued, the tide ot irreverance toward authority is liable to rise at any moment, the sanctity of our lawyers may be assailed be- fore tomorrow night. Taft alone stands bechune Us and anarchy and,
 while there is good deal of him, an- archy is also very numerous.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-17
PARSON MATTHEWS RULES IN SEATTLE

Seattle. Wash, May 17-Rev. Dr. R. M Matthews is the new political power of Seattle. Directing the re- gently enfranchised women of this city, Matthews forced the recall of Mayor Hiram Gill. closed the gamb- ling houses, worked up the graft cas- es against Police Chief Wappensteins and his associates who landed in the pentitentiary. and then managed the campaign of George Coterill. just elected mayor Dr. Matthews is a member of 15 fraternal organizations and has a high degree in Masonry. He brides himself on being 8 crack billiardist. axna,x.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-17
TO PROSECUTE 1. ". W.
 LEADERS IN CALIFORNIA

Los Angeles, May 17.-The troubles in San Diego and other Pacific coast cities as the result of the free speech agitation by the Industrial Workers of the World, took new turn. to- day, when it became known that the United States district attorney is plan ming to prosecute the leaders of the I. w. w. for sedition.
 It is reported that District Attorney Robinson will place the matter before the grand jury, this afternoon, and that sweeping charges which will in- .volve every member of the organiza- ton on the coast will be pressed.
 pr. Reitman is reported to be i'll as the result of his narrowing exper- ience, Tuesday night, at the hands of San Diego vigilantes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-17
SCnREIBER GUILTY :.
 SENTENCED TO PRISON TWO TO FIVE YEARS

John J. Schreiber, charged with highway robbery, was found guilty by a jury in the criminal superior court yesterday afternoon. The jury was out only ten minutes. Judge Bennett sentenced Schreiber to states prison for not more than five and not less than two years. The accused was alleged to have held up Arthur Jew ell, a watchman at the Hawthorne Manufacturing Co. on the night of February last. Watchman Martin Szovah of the Tait Paper Mill was found dead the following morning and Schreiber was suspected of this crime but nothing could be proved against him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-17
WOMAN CAUGHT IN SKATING.

Caught in a section of shafting in the Salts Textile Co.,, Mrs. Mary 10th of Hallam street escaped dangerous injury by a narrow margin this fore noon. She dragged herself free after her right arm had been severely gash- ed. The ambulance corps turned her over to her husband after her wounds had been dressed at the emergency hospital
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-17
ClRNEeIE \ COUNT BY
 GRACE OF ITALIAN KING?

Paris, May 1.-The king of Italy has offered to make Andrew Carnegie a Count, according to The Journal. The paper says that the offer was made by the king immediately fol- lowing Carnegie's endowment of the Carnegie Hero Fund for Italy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-17

Boston-Ffve minutes whispered tes- timony to Judge Pierce gave Grace Rogers Mitchell a divorce and ali> mony from William A. Mitchell; sec- of a million dollar shoe firm.