davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1913-03-13

Best one ever made the kirsCh
curt-iu rods; koIrk has large
line.
The record., 1913-03-13

Henderson bested our basket ball
team, but there are few State teams
that have done the trick.
The record., 1913-03-13

Telephone No 5 and your laundry
will be called for and delivered.
The record., 1913-03-13
2ocaAMeNtioN.

Judge T. J. Sparks was in Evans
willie on business this week.
The record., 1913-03-13

On account of Z s,er coming
earlier than for a Ceptuy, there
will be short time to elect season
able millinery, but uobody was
ever so well prepared as are we to
care for your orders. First showing
will be made Friday and Saturday,
March I4-I5, and everyone is urged
to attend. Oar stock, service and
prices will all please, and VIC arc
anxious to have you call and inspect,
the splendid offerings.
ROSE X DRAKE.
The record., 1913-03-13

Mr. J. w. Lam is in Memphis
and other points on business.
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
1. o. q. d. FOR PEACE.

w. w. Douty, of the Grand Lodge Of
Delaware, l. o. o. f., is sending out
the proclamations of Grand Sire c. A.
Keller, relative to the erecting Of
a free monument at The Hague. The
communication from Grand Secretary
Douty is accompanied by an appeal
for funds for the monument from
Grand Master w. T. Hobbs, of George
town.
The proclamation of Grand Sire
Keller, which is addressed TO the Of
ficers of the grand bodies of the I. O..
o. f.. sets forth the authority given
him at the Sovereign Grand Lodge
session at Minneapolis, Mimi. to ask
the subordinate bodies TO make indi-
dividual contributions to the fund for
the purpose of erecting a peace mon
ument at The Hague. This monument
is to be an object lesson to the world
in proclaiming that the tenets of the
order teach Peach on Earth and
Good VIII To Men" Because Of the
approaching Christmas season the is
suance of the proclamation at this
time is particularly appropriate.
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
SHERIFF TAKES
NO CHANCE HERE
HandCuff Aged and Ill PriS-
Oner in Making First
Arrest

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. H.
Sheriff James f. Morgan, Of Elkton,
Md, had his first prisoner yesterday,
when he came to Philadelphia and
took charge of William Obel, 60 years
old, and weak from ill-health. Sher-
IN Morgan had with him two big re-
volvers and several pairs of hand
cuffs, as well as feet shackles. He
handcuffed the aged man. who was
so weak he was barely able TO walk,
and with the two revolvers dangling
at his side he attracted quite a crowd
as he and the old man made their
way to the railroad station.
Lieutenant Wood told Sheriff Nor
gan that it was useless to handcuff
Abel as even if he wanted to he could
not run away. The sheriff explained
that It was his first job and that he
did not wish to take any chances.
Some time ago Obel was arrested
here and held to await requisition pa
pers. It was charged that he started
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
FAILED TO CLAIM HIS LOOT.

Joseph W. Salus. representative OF
a Philadelphia wholesale grocery
firm, has recovered in this city a
quantity of goods shipped here on
the representations of a well-dressed
young man, who claimed he was
provision buyer for the Hota Dupont
and the Hotel Wilmington. The
stranger appeared at the Philadelphia
house. iselected quantity Of grocer
les and ordered them sent to the
Hotel DUPONT. On his way out he
picked up leg OF mutton. two dress
ed chickens, some crackers and other
articles of food, saying he would take
them with him. In due time the gro
ceries arrived at the hotel, but Stew
ard Nolan knew nothing about such
an order. He started to Investigate
and then Salus arrived. An investi-
CATION showed that the mysterious
stranger was not even known here.
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
pATTRRsON GOES T0 .IAIL.

James N. Patterson, alias Silas Pat
terson, who was sentGced to fif-
teen months IN the federal prison at
Atlanta, Ca, was, taken to the prison
last night to begin his term. Patter-
son is charged with incorporating
himself TO a New Jersey c>-poration
in an effort to secure money Illegally
from that company. He claims to be
the son OF former United States Sem
ator James n. Patterson. OF South
Carolina and Is well connected. He
was arrested IN this city through In
spector Plummer.
Evening journal., 1913-12-12

a watch repairing business In Rising
Sun, Nd. and decamped with 16S
watches that had been left with him.
According TO detectives Obel did the
same thing in Glassboro and Glou.
cester, n. j.
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
RAKE FOR cHuRcH

The willing Workers Of Zion
Lutheran Church, will hold bake
tomorrow morning at the following
stores: Mrs. f. NJ Goldberg No. AIS
King street; Arthur NJ. Matthes
Eighth and King streets, and Mrs
Seurle, No. 403 Madison street
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
Will MINE GUANo IN NEVADA.

CARSON CRY. New. r. Application
has been filed nero by Reno mining
man for lease OF government land ~
Pyramid Lake, for mining gbauo, d
whicA> immense deposits are said to hass
been found.
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
RUMMAeE SALE F0R CHURCH.

There will be a rummage sale on
Monday and Tuesday at No. 100 West
Eighth street, for the benefit of the
mortgage fund Of Brandywine NJ. K.
Church. Mrs. John w. Stetser and
Mrs. Bessie Banks will be in charge
Of the sale.
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
LETTERS 0N EsrArEs.

Register Of wills Walker has grant
ed letters testamentary on the fol-
lowing estates: David Pierson craN-
ford TO the Equitable Guarantee and
Trust Co.; Sarah A. Sleetman tosWa'-
ter sleetman, and James A. Gonce to
Richard B.Gonce.
Evening journal., 1913-12-12

Better Jobs, increased responsibili-
ties and added remuneration are
easily. quickly and cheaply procured
through the Want Ads-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
NORTHFIELD LEAGUE MEErING

There will be meeting of the
members Of the Northfeld League on
Monday evening to arrange for the
Christmas work among the poor of the
city.
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
RED CROSS sgALs POPULAR.

Many prominent women. IN aldIns
the fight against tuberculosis. are
using Red Cross seals on ali thesl
mail and Christmas parcels, and are
urging theair friends to do likewise
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
Washinqton and peturn 3, ~

Sundays, December II and January IL.
Special train leaves Wilmington s3s A.
NJ, returning leaves Washington 10 p.
NJ. Pennsylvania Railroad.-Adv
Evening journal., 1913-12-12

Many have found that It. pays 70
know what messages are contained in
the Wants for those who are alive 10
opportunity-A
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-02-27
CHASED BY THE SHERIFF

impulsivedess and confiding love; upon
the noble and faithful Brother Mar
low, the embodiment of all the Chris
tian graces, faith, hope and love; and,
above all, upon the goodness of an
oyerruling Providence, tear of thank
fulness rolled unbidden down my cheek.
'Zebulum, said Nell, who was stand
ing near me, you are so tired, poor
thing, and, taking a dainty handker-
chief from her pocket, she gently
brushed away the tear from my face;
then, seeing that Brother Marlow's
back was turned toward US, her pretty
cheeks rosy with bushes and tlptoeing
so she could reach high enough, she
pressed her soft, warm lips to the
place where the tear had been.
Gentlemen, years and years have
passed since that evening we stood
there on the banks of the river, with
its silvery waters shimmerlng in the
moonlight, with the autumn leaves
falling around us and the stars twink
ling over our heads-years have passed,
| say, since then, and we have had our
share of the ups and downs of life
sometimes battling hard to keep the
hungry wolf from our door-and now
she is old, and am old, and our grand
children are growing up, yet / can feel
that kiss on my check to-day. 1t burns
there with an intensity that time can
not efface
Nell was country girl, only seven
teen, we'll educated for girl of her
age in those days-the public schools
being then only in their infancy
sessed the admirable virtue of modesty
and was inclined to be timid, even
bashful; when, therefore, in her SYM
pathetic impnlsiveness, she gave me
that ST ack on the left side of my face,
she naturely thought that she was un-
observed by the only possible spectator
on the landing. When she turned
around, however, she saw, to her ut
ter confusion, that Brother NARROW
had been a wide-eyed spectator to the
whole performance!
brother Marrow she said-no
doubt because in her embarrassment,
poor thing, she didn't know what else
to say-'do you believe in final perse-
verance?
1.-The minister was rather taken
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-02-27

pointing skyward from his head and
his long legs dangling down stirrupless
toward the center of gravity.
"'Isn't this just splendid, Zeb,
spoke up Nell, to be out riding in the
cool of the evening, inhaling the
health-giving ozone, and isn't old Slick
Sci ms beck soft and nice, and doesn't
the moon shine lovely through those
beautiful autumn
Nell, in her observations respect
ing the moonbegms and the autumn
leaves, never reached a period, or
even semicolon for just then a
traction engine came numbering up be-
hind us, raising Cain and whistling for
us to vacate the middle of the road!
"Hearing the racket behind him,
old Slick Selm took backward glance
and one look was enough. He lit out
up the road like a wild gazelle, the
three of us clinging on to his back and
leaving blue streak behind US!
Hold HIM, Brother NARROW, by
grab, hold him. | shouted, as the
horse plunged on up the road as if de-
termined to outdistance the rumbling
monster behind him, jostling US up at
a great rate and sending Nell bump
ing up against the back of Benny S
best suit.
"Whoa, Slickzie boy! Whoa'p!
cried Brother NARROW, at the same
time giving the bride desperate pull,
Swapping the reins in two as if they
had been Irvine strings and turning old
Slick Selim loose upon the public
highway!
"When the horse felt the breaking
of the reins he glanced back, as if to
see what was the matter, and, getting
another glimpse of the traction engine,
he lie out with increased furry, send
ing up great volumes Of heel dust IN
front of the on-coming engine, the
three of US holding franticly on to his
back.
"On we dashed, the horse plumbing
the middle of the road, and on lumber
ed the traction engine, raising all kinds
of Cain behind US!
"Still on we plunged, lickaty-spiit,
Brother NARROW holding to the saddle
horn with one hand and to his stove
pipe hat with the other, his legs clasp
ed around the horse and being ham
mered into pulp by the flying stirrups
holding on to his Prince Albert;
Nell, bouncing up and down like rub
Der bali, but holding desperately on.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-02-27
WAR DECLARED
CATARRH Germs Must Be Conquered
or Health Will Be DESTROYED.

If you have Catarrh YOU must van--
quish an army Of persistent, destrue-
tive microbes before you can be
healthy.
You might as well choose your weap-
ons, declare war and destroy this army
OK Catarrh germs right now.
Booths HYOMEI, a pleasant germ
destroying air breathed over the en-
tire mem braae will kill Catarrh germs.
Boo'hf Hf0MEI pronounce it
High-o-the) is guaranteed by Haynes
& Taylor to end Catarrh or money
back. 1t surely is fine for Cough. -
Colds and Group.
Il you own little HV0NEI hard
rubber pocket inhaler get separate
bottle of HYOMEI for only ~, ents.
II you haven't an inhaler e a
complete outfit for only $1.00>
breathe it--no stomach dosing.
f27m6.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-02-27
(Reported by r. c. Haynes
Continued from last week.

1.-The enthusiastic outburst of pa
triotism as displayed by Hi'field Jones, "
Continued Zebulum, ''soon subsidized
and the men began to cast about pre-
paratory to starting on their return
trip to the county seat.
81 don't know how the rest of you
gentlemen feel, said Bobby Broadway,
but I'm as dry as the Sahara desert.
Its that blame road dust. | move,
therefore. that we adjourn this we'd
ding celebration and start at once for
Marion, going, of course, by way of
the Fords Ferry tavern. It's my treat,
boys
"'I'll take glass of water with you,
Broadway said the sheriff, giving
Bobby a wink out of his eye the farth-
crest from Brother NARROW, and so
will Hick here (pointing to the depu-
- though | got a good supply while |
was Saratogaing down there in the
river
Shaking hands with Nell and me
and the minister, the sheriff and his
party left us, going in single file, the
sheriff in the lead and Bobby Broad
way bringing up the rear.
"As | have intimated before, am
of sympathetic nature, and l could
but feel sorry for these men as they
trudged up the hill on their long walk
back 20 the county seat, they being, as
| knew they must be, tired already
after their long chase. Although so
determined and relentless IN the dis
charge of their official duty, they were,
after all, kind-hearted, lovable men
and my mind in regard them had I'M
dergone a revolution. A short time
before had looked upon them as be-
ing little better than demons, while
now, as watched them vending their
way up the hill and finally disappear in
the somber moo might, | could but look
upon them as being, as the Bible puts
it. Just little lower than the angels.
"Now that | was free from the ex-
element of the chase, felt tired, al
most exhausted; but when l reflected
upon the happy turn affairs had taken,
that | was not an outcast from home,
fleeing | knew not whittier; upon the
brave little Nell, with her innocent
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-02-27

T EFT the greatest athlete have dyspepsia and his
strength will soon fail. Ones starnina-force-
IL fullness and strength of mind or muscle
depend upon the blood, and the blood in turn,
requires healthy stomach, for the stomach is the
laboratory where the food is digested and such ee-
ments are taken up-or assimilated-which make
blood In consequence all the organs of the body,
such as heart lungs, liver and Kidneys as we'll as
the system, feel the bad effect if the stom-
ach is deranped
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-02-27
For Sale or Rent.

A nice home of four rooms
with pOrches and good cistern;
5 acres of ground; variety of
fruits. Near city limits. A bar
gain ii taken at once.
L. H. JAMES.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-02-27
No naa7l lis
Stronger
Than his
Stomach

The Medical Adviser By
r.. v. Pierce, M. d., BuE
JaIo, N. Y. answers hosts
Of delicate questions
about which erery man
or lcoman, single or mar
ried ought to kno1o. Sent
free on receipt Of 81 one
cent stamps to pay for
sorapping and mailing.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-02-27
For Sale

Manure spreader, l wagon and
wire fencing, all heights at
bargain. w. E. Belt,
pF34t Marion, KY.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-02-27
Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery

helps the stomach to digest food properly starts the
liver into activity, removing the poisons from the
blood and the various organs get rich red blood in
stead of being lily nourshed. The refreshing influence
Of this extract of native medicinal plants has been
favorahly known for 40 years. Everywhere
s0mc 1cihor can tell you of the good it has done,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-02-27
For Sale.

A bay horse, in fine flesh, safe
for women and children. Cash
or good note. j. M. McChesney.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-02-27

girls academy at Middlebury,
VT. Married DIR. John Willard
Opened in her home a boarding
school for girls and broadencd
the curriculum. Laid before the
New York legislature a plan for
improving female education and
established a seminary at Water
ford. She then founded the Troy
Female seminary. In 1888 Mrs.
willard went to Europe and
helped to start a girls school at
Athens, Greece.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-02-27

4 t,y medicine dealers LIQUID or tablet form,
or send 80 One-cent stamps Dr. Pierce InvaIidsS
EosSis EUTaIos and trial box WIN be mailed you.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-02-27
THE HALL OF FAME.

EMMA HART WILLARD
Pioneer in woman's education.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-02-27

oOAh oNA in,
Conn, Feb.
%, 1857, and
died Troy,
N. Y, April
Is, 1870. Be
gan her ca
reer as vii
lage teacher
in 1903 and
later became
head of n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-02
DIR. FRIEDMANN's SALE.

BY the sale of his secret tubercu-
losis- serum for nearly two million dol
lars Dr. F. F. Friedman has made a
great fortune and lost his chance,
whatever it was, for a high and noble
fame. He has bartered away his OPP
portunity if it ever existed, for gain
ing a place among the benefactors of
mankind who were as unselfish as
they were helpful to humanity.
Because this is so, increased doubt
will be felt by DR.. Friedmann's own
profession whether he has discovered
any cudative agency of great and en-
during Importance. The ethics of the
medical world have so potent an in
fluence that many physicians will re-
fuse to believe that man who had
made a discovery entitled to rank at
least on terms of equality with those
of Jenner and Pasteur could be tempt
ed to make his boon to the human
race the property of a rich syndicate.
At best DR.. friedman has CONNER
cialized a discovery of vital impor-
lance to multitudes of sufferers from
terrible disease. At worst, he has
pushed into publicity and exploited to
the utmost, for pecuniary gain, a more
or less delusive, more or less. exagger
ated, cure for a scourge which he has
failed to conquer.
In either case, however the use of
his serum may work out in the end,
he has sold with his discovery, what
ever it may amount to, a vital part
of his own good repute in his profess
sion, and taken his price for such op-
portunity as he may have had to gain
the veneration and gratitude of man
kind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-02
GLOBE SIGHTS
By THE ATcHIsoN GLOBE.

Some cigars are chiefly famous for the
gay girdles they wear.
Link Preston: when I am wrong I'm
the last to find it out
Generally speaking, it is easier to get
credit than to get over it.
People don't notice the salt great deal
unless it has been left out.
The fish worms are climbing trees,
which is sign of a wet summer.
AS a general rule, no one who needs it
attends the temperance lecture.
1t is surprising that a lodge can get so
much work done without paying for it.
You can believe your eyes if you want
to, but proofreader is more skeptical.
There is no denying that a boy takes
great pleasure in a playmate he can whip.
One thing in favor of the preacher who
reads his sermon: he can tell when he
gets to the end.
Will some highbrow place us hep as
to why Dick is considered an appropriate
nickname for Richard.
There are number who object to a
credit system and don't want to wait and
get their reward in Heaven
Read the other day about the worlds
champion bod carrier, but without any
disposition to contest for his title.
Occasionally you meet an epicure who
says he likes olive oil. And there is con-
siderable other fiction outside the circu-
lating library.
Wedding ceremonies differ greatly in
cinching the man, they conform with con-
siderable regularity.
At this time of the year it seems mad
visable to this reporter to start cam
paign against transparent stockings. Such
agitation should be started in midwinter.
An Atchison county farmer who fin
ished husking his 1912 crop of corn last
week, says he isn't SO slow; that the
United States supreme court is two years
behind in its work.
Doubtless the suffragettes husband
feels small enough, but further shrinkage
is due when she gets elected to some posi-
ton of trust and honor and high salary.
Distant kin are frequently regarded as
blessings when they die. Many man
would never have seen anything of the
world that lay outside of his home town
but for the journeys to attend the fun
erals of relatives living in remote parts of
he country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-02

premeditated. Those two were always
Kp to something's would be like them
thus to achieve acquaintance with the
Aston girls.
''we-oh, we are ladies of shalot," he
heard Beth saying, as he asked to see
The phrase leased and insulted hfm-he
had not the least understanding of 1t. So
when he had Mrs. Alston's private ear in
presumption ond generalization that made
her furious. She was for ordering out the
audacious intruders-Teesdale held her
back.
Leave me to deal with them" he said
CURLY Il see my way to be head of this
family in short order
She was at his back when he strobe into
the living room saying Extensively,
Which would you rather do. young men
back through the rain? You've got to do
-'sure?" Ethridge asked. stretching his
damp feet closer to the fire
Mighty sure" Teesdale growled.
Ludmilla had risen and was looking at
him, her eyes shooting sparks. You
trying to speak steadily.
Teesdale laughed insolently. Not too
much" he said. Pm head of this fam
She is not Mclean said, springing in
front OF Ludmilla- II did not mean to be
SO abrupt-but I came here to ask her to
saw her at church a year ago-and been
trying to find way to tell her so.''
1 thought your breakdown was fake"
Tees1ale Sneered.
But my love is not" Mclean answered
sturdily:. He turned toward Ludmilla-she
was smiling rosily.
IT saw you, too,'' she said, laying her
hand in his.
Ethridge did not marry the other Lady
of Shalott-but only because she found
some one more to her minds Mclean and
rather rejoicing in the seclusion that
had kept her heart virgin page until he
came.-(Copyright, 1913, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)