davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-29

the service. 1t is Without doubt
Oh IL tie o Gtst Dibies. if not
the very Gest Bible, connected
with the gr"err ment, ard is GER
tainly the mCs, historical.
II Is Ne huoh which since
1900 e>uy Grief justice with
the single exception Of Chief
Justice Chase - n, d every mem.
rtr Of Tie Supreme cou,t has
hCl tie ratt g. allegiance who II
c;riirg HI. appointment to
curt hilhtst tribunal More
than HAT. every attorney who
ha, pyacttd before the Supreme
cour since Il at Gate 1850 has
pledged his allegiance over the
little volume. Al. with one en-
cepIion also. AID tLat exception
was Daniel Webster.
Ii is told even yet of Mr.. Web.
Ster's fame as an orator had so
preceded him that on tie occasion
when he came to argue his first
case before the court the CLERK,
Mr.. Caldwell. in his eagerness to
h-ar the great speaker. forgot
To adm;H.,,-: the oath.
Christian Herald.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-29
A JOB for the Undertaken
Chicago Rec ord Horald)

49, ~ ~ ~~cN - ~
A colo ed man had been arrested
on a charge of beating and cruelty
misusing his wife. After hearing
the charge against the prisoner
the justice turned to the first
witness.
Madam" he said IF this
man were your husband and had
given you a beating would you
call in the rolioe?"
The woman addressed, a veri-
table amazon in size and ag-
gessiveness, turned smiling
countenance toward the justice
and answered: No. jedge, if
he treated me lax he did lis wits,
all wouldn't call no policeman.
No, sab, ah'd call de undertake
er."
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-29

Let l.. E Yates do your press
ing. Phone 46. Main st. m14t
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-29

operation in Evansville at 10 o.
clock Tuesday morning, was sent
to Blackboard on the |. c. train
Wednesday morning and funeral
services and burial will take
place there. Mrs. Brown came to
this city severa. days ago in a
critical condition with tumor of
the stomach. She is the wife of
John Brown. Her husband and
several children survive. 4
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-29
Richest Nation In The World.

Which is the richest nationin
the world? Not the United Sta
ties; not Great Britain: not Fran
ce. The little Republic of Pan
anna claims the honor. While
the great nations find their debts
beyond their power to pay, and
even the interest a heavy burden
Panama has no debt. While 9TH
ers count the cost of government
at so much per head of popula-
ton, Panama counts her profits
that way. After paying her ex-
pences she actually has a profit
of SIP a year for each inhabi-
tant. There is no army or navy
to keep up. and the United Stat
es is bound to protect Panama's
independence. To add to Pans-
mas prosperity the United Sta
ties must begin February LIST to
pays250, 600 a year forever, as
rentfor the canal strip. Elk.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-29

Flight" H. M. Russell
Misses Marcella B,ffle
and Grace Gatewood
Presentation Of Diplomas F. J.
Clement
Music
All of Which shows that Prof.
Clement is building up Il fine
school at the town Of his adOp-
ton and is making his impress
on the youth of that section.
Della has many friends who will
re proud to hear Of his success
and who will wish him a contin-
uance of it.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-29
Wool.

VS. are now ready to card your
WOO. ana earnestly solicit your
patronage.
We are in shape to do better
work than we have ever done
and we guarantee satisfaction.
We will also pay the highes
market price for wool.
Marion Woollen Mills Co.
Marion. Kentucky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-29
Crittenden County Patient

Miss Name Bigham. a patient
from Critten Gen county, died at
the Western Hospital Wednesday
night, aged so years. Cystic
tumor was the cause. She was
received here nineteen years ago.
The remains were shipped to
Marion yesterday for interment.
-Hopkinsville Kentuck ian.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-29
SHE e.

/ pity vou, O lucklc>s boy!
Your pas a millionaire.
And 50 there can be little JOY
In life for YOU to share
| pity YOU. | pity YOU!
S. take me to Your heart
And let me bravely help you to
Play out your bitter part!
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-29

crehs night at our Forthcoming Chautauqna auran he
n 8 "a
"
o"f the pubic
aeH every -'d lenm all the
Nti" "ii1'i' chicago
Of t"Hr'H y:
ed s
:"A"rt ITO
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-29
I1yi!!enden County Boy Wins
Fsmc In Far West.

We have received invitations
reading as follows:
The Senior Class OF
Mlra fiigh School
requests yOur presence at the
First Annual
Commencement Exercises
rsday Evening, May Twenty
second at eight O'Clock
High School Auditorium
Class Motto:
Dat of School Life into Lies School,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-29
BLACKBOARD WOMAN
DIES UNDER KNIFE.

Evansville, Ind. May 27-The
body OF Mrs. Ellen Brown. 4S
years Old. OF Black ford, Ky :,
who died while ar dergoing an
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-07-12
SINGING FISH DISTURB TOWN
This Remarkable Fish Tale Comes
From Bellevue, o.

bellevue. O.-This town Is all fused
UP over certain singing fish which
Keep the villagers awake NJ nights
These fish. Il variety Of bnil pout. live
IN the subtcrranean streams which
flow under the place and. possibly he
coming lonesome. come 10 the surface
and sing
Anyway. they gather at the surface
Of ciSterns and quiet pools In the gath
ering dusk and chant In chorus what 90
prominent poctess of Bellevue calls u
sweet. sad. haunting melody. which
she likcns 10 the moaning 81 night
winds through lonely. brOoding pines
She also believes that the pout In thu
subterranean darkness keep track of
each other 10y their cries and that the
droning sounds are their callings 4"
their mates But plain citizens wha
are Kept awake are beginning to Gus
the gosh blamed noise.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-07-12
STATISTICS PROVE
GROWTH OF MOVIES"
100000, 900 AiCkeIs Spent
Annually In America.

New York Chairman Frank A. Itch
enor of the first international exhihi
ton Of the moving picture arts has
completed tahulating moving picture
statistics. which show that 6.3s0.OO0.
OOO nickcls are paid yearly by 3,Gn0.
100000 persons who love the movie
shows.
The figures. which are the first OH
cial ones eyer prepared in this country.
are expected 10 create considerable in
terest not alone among moving picture
men. but the public at large. The iig
ures show that S3l9OOO.OOO was re
ceived in quarters. dimes and nickelS
that SS0.0nO.o00 Is invested In the In.
dustry. that more than 100000 persons
are employed aud that l0.0O0.000 feet
OF picture films are produced weekly
The statistics show decrease In ~
loon licenses in some of the smaller
cities. which is attributed to the wage
earncrs money going to the movies
Instead Of the poor mans club The
statistics will he Illustrated by NOV
Ing picture called "'rhc Shrinking Deml
john" IN which monster demiiohn
Is made by means Of trick photography
10 decrease IN size. while at the same
time moving picture theater grows
from toy size Ia normal proportions.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-07-12
SWEAR LOYALTY
To old GLORY
Indians Everywhere Greet The
Wandmak0r Party
U. S. FLAG FOR ALL TRIBES.
Expedition to Visit SO Reservations and
1863 Tribes-Stars and Stripes Sa-
luted by Redskins, Who Swear 10y
alty--lndians Fast Disappearing.

Philadelphia. In order that ev-
cry Indian in the United States may
have nm opportunity TO declare his al
leginnce 10 the stars and stripes. the
flag of the white man who has driven
him and his people into Il few restrict
ed Reservations scattered over the coun-
try. the Rodman Wanamaker eXpedi-
ton of citizenship Ia the North Amer
lean Indian Is visiting these reserva-
tons. carrying words of good will and
encouragement 10 the descendants Of
the warriors who made the white set
tiers fight tooth and nail for II foot
hold In North America.
This expedition. which by the an
thorIty Of the president left Phiadcl-
pha for the west, Is the result Of the
inspiration of Rodman Wanamaker Of
Philadelphia. the donor of the me
mortal 20 the Indian which Is being
erected nj Fort WndswDrth. y. y. The
expedition carries with it the same nag
and ropes that were used In the flag
raising ut the dedication of the me
mortal nj Fort Wadsworth on the last
lNtiNiia "a " hHHii~t'ii va hhN'si :
and every Indian tribe will have an
opportunity to hoist the flag on its own
territory and sign the declaration Of
allegiance under which thlrty-three In
dian chiefs made their marks at the
dedication ceremonies.
In charge Of the expedition Is Or
Joseph Kossuth Dixon of Philadelphia.
The other members Of the party are
Rollin Lester Dixon. II. Trevor Booth.
NJ. Harris Cole, Major James Me.
Laughin representing the department
OF the interior. and Montgomery Con
ky, stenographer. These men will
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-07-12

travel 20.s02 miles before they return
10 Philadelphia on Dec. . next and
will visit eighty-ninc reservations and
100 tribes. Each tribe will be present.
ed with n large American dag. the gift
Of Mr. Wanamaker. aud for the first
time in the history of their race these
bronze men will have dag OF their
own
The Indian has been well called "A
man without u country" and. though
every reservation has its government
Office over which the stars ana stripes
futter. no one has ever seen Old Glory
raised over foot Of the soil reserved
for the Indians 10y their conquerors.
At the ceremonies attending the
presentation of the flags the Indians
are having an opportunity 10 hear the
message which the great white "a
thcr. President Taft. delivered TO the
thirty-three chiefs on Washington
birthday. Indian interpreters are read.
ing this message to the red men
To give In detail the itinerary of the
expedition would exhaust both patience
and space. Suffice It TO say that prac-
ideally every state IN the west aud
south Is being visited and that all
methods Of locomotion. from the TWEEN
tleth century Iron horse" to the eight.
zenith century stageconch. are being ex
perienced by the white men. smoking
the pipe Of peace with their aboriginal
brothers
Although the Indians have succumb
ed before the white men like snow be-.
fore spring sun. II may surprise
many persons To know that there are
still 100000 OF the original owners Of
America within its shores. this In.
Guiding half breeds as well rs the fun
blooded types. When Columbus land
cd there were about 100000 redskins
on this continent
The Indian Is fast disappearing BE
fore he Is extinct or entirely assmi-
lated by the stronger race that his
conquered him II Is the prniseworthy
purpose OF Mr. Wanamaker and his
associates 10 make some amends for
me hard knocks he has had from the.
white race In the past. so that "when
we meet him later on over the great
divide we shall not have to make an
accounting 10 him for our perfldy an
cruelty 10 his people"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-07-12

Is gradually increasing According e
wilfred Jordan curator OF lndcpcnd
encc hail. the crack extended two inch
es in single year during the handin-
incidental To the founders week cele
bration in this city In 1905.
The course followed by the crack l.
along m impcrfcction known to metal
lurgists as cooling strain" whicl
offers the least resistance to the pres
sure of the bells sides.
THE slightest vibration" said Mr.
Jordan. will affect the bell In time
and the continual EARRING which /,
bound to result on n railroad. no mat
ter how well the bell may be protected
will shorten the time many fold whcl
the old relic will fall to pieces. II. in
deed. ii returns from the 6.000 mil,
journey whole"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-07-12
Ii Sir Week. 81 Grow. 70 $500.

Kansas City. Mo- Starting six weeks
ago with 81. Dago John now has -
prosperous business and $500 In 'hf
bank. He bought q $50 gold watch on
the insialment plan. paying the jewelry
company his last dollar down. Ate
obtaining the watch he pawned Il f"i
$40 With this money he purchased -
cart and consignment Of fruit ana
started out lie has redeemed hi
watch
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-07-12
Heart.WeaIth.

How much more we might make of
our family life II our friendships. IL
every secret thought of love. bios.
somed into deed! There are
words and looks and little observ-
ances. thoughtfulnesses watchful lit
the attentions. which speak of love.
which make II manifest. and there is
scarce family that might not be
richer In heartwealth for more of
them.-Harriet Beecher Stowe.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-07-12
Ean With Two Shells.

Winfield. Kan.-An egg with a dpn
bile shell is curiosity that is belnr
exhibited hy z I Richardson Of this
ely The outer shell Il rs large n u
turkey egg. which il somewhat resrni
lses One end II this shtll has been
broken. and on the inside ran he seen
strilcr ece one whieh i about the
sIze II nn ordinary hen egg.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-07-12
LIBERTY BELL AT EXPOSITION.
Famous Old Relic Will Be One OF the
Interesting Attractions.

Philadelphia. Despite the dire pre-.
dictions OF expert metullurgists and
others. 1t seems settled that the Liberty
bell. which proclaimed the indcpcnd.
ence of the United States 1877 years
ago. will lie sent 10 the ranama-pacitc
exposition at San Francisco In 1915.
The crack. which was started on july
4. 1916. when the bell pcaled forth the
news OF the signing OF the Declaration
of Independence. extends around one
fourth Of the bells circumference and
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-07-12

Green Bay. Wis. --Triplcts. two boys
and girl. were born TO Mr.. and Mrs
Lynn d Iasph. Two OF the babies
came a day after tne birth OF the first
one. and all are expected TO survive
The physician ordered them placed In
an Incubator.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-07-12
considerate.

''You used to want to hold my hand
before we were married" she com.
planned. "I'd like to now" said he
easily. but It would keep you from
your homework. my dear"
Arizona republican., 1913-01-31
TRANSFORMATION
 IMPROVEMENTS
Street Car Company Begins Construction of System Following Out Orders of Corporation Commission Issued Last Year

Following the complete breaking off of the negotiations to sell the local street railway. the mana cement began recently to complete it's prep alations for putting into effect the recent order of the Arizona Corpora tiOn commission compelling recon structiOn of q great part of the prop ertY of the company together wit ar improvement in the equipment and service of the public service Htility.
 The East Washington street line is the first to receive consideration in
 this connection and already d large
 force of men are at work tearing up
 the olC track and installing a new onC commensurate with the demands city the size of Phoenix makes upon aa urban transpor ation system.
 Under the commissions orders t&e traCk must he reconstructed on the east ond clear to EastlaI'e park there are also other portions of the lines that come under the baa of he Cor 1uration Commission. The cars nONt in use must also be supplanted as soon as possible with up-to- date cars The street car company intends ac- cOrding to Superintendent Mitchell tC increase the service on the Washing ! ton street line during the sessions ol i the legislature, making the service al about eight minute intervals This will allow of rapid transit between ! the state house and city much more 1 effective than it is now.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-31
REPUDLI LICAN CARRIER
 BOY BADLY BURNED
Arthur King has escapade With Burn ing Pan of Gasoline and is
 Seriously Scorched.

Arthur King, one of the bright car rier boys of the Republican, was badly burnt yesterday as a result of a pan of gasoline over which he was working catching fire King works in the day time for Stewart and Templin. and was cleaning some instruments over a pan of gasoline when it suddenly flashed in tO a blaze
 The little fellow. instead of getting out of the way and thinking only of a possible fire grabbed up the pan and started outdoors with it. When he had about reached the side door someone grabbed him spilling the burning fluid SD that he was afire. Nothing daunted he then turned and tried to go out the front door but was again stopped.
 By this time his left side, both hands and limb was badly burned. Assistance put out the fire and Dr. Sergeant was ,ent for. He arrived and after dres- sing the wounds ordered King to bed where he was resting well at last re- ports. King is d brother to Circula = tion Manager King of the Republican and lives at 1905 East Pierce street.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-31
RECORD CROWD WILL
 BE AT INAUGURATION
Committee Expects 20,000 Guardennen
 And Many Others in Line.
rAssoc1ArED PRESS pIsrArcHl

WASHINGTON. Jan. 30,-Prospect5 that the largest crowd that ever gathered here for an Inauguration will witness the ceremonies incident to the induction into office of Presi- dent elect Wilson was apparent to- day at the "booster day" meeting O. the inaugural committee.
 Twenty thousand guardSmen and members of other organizations have arranged definitely to attend the in auguration. These however are only Iart of the big host arranging to visit the capital. Following are among the organizations which ap- piled today for positions in the in augural parade:
 St. Johns Military Academy Ot New York: Massachusetts Guards men. 5000; Virginia National Guard 2000: Georgia National Guard. 2000; New Jersey National Guard, 4500; Emmett Guards. Worcester Mass: Purdue University Cadets. 100; Boy Scouts of the United States. 1000: Tammany Hall. New York. 1900; Franklin County Democratic Club 200: Nose Green Club. Louisville 150; SpaIding Grays. of Griffin. Ga.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-31
TAYLORS FINALLY
 WAIVE txTRAO|T|ON
Agree to Return to Los Angeles With
 out Making Fight.

The probabilities are that Phoenix has seen the last of MT and Mrs F. NJ z. Taylor, who have been in the limelght here for nearly two weeks or since their arrest on charges of having uttered fictitious checks in Los Angeles. After having threaten ed to fight eXtradition. both finally decided to waive all fOrmalities and return to California; In the custody of Detective Nick Harris and Deputy Sheriff Mrs. Nick Harris, Mir. and Mrs. Taylor started for Los Angeles last evening.
 The decision of the TaNlors to waive eXtradition on the very day that Governor Hunt had appointed to consider the requisition, is said to have come about after the governor had been in consultation with Louis F. Taylor. a son of the man under arrest It is believed that the young man carried a suggestion from the governor that it might look better fol the TaylOrs ii they returned volun- tarily rather than go on record as having fought eXtradition. It is gen orally believed that whatever case there may be against the young wo- man in the ease will be dropped upor her appearance in Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-31
LITERARY LIGHT
 AHEAD OF CRANE
Only One of his Kind in the Business
 and a Good one Too.

Theodore Mitchell. known in the the atrical circles of the country as the on ly literary advance man in the business was here yesterday in advance of Will liam H. Crane. He held leVee with the newspaper men and those connect ed with the theatrical business in Phoenix and never let up talking abtu the Senator by which term is meant Mr. Crane until he boarded the even ing train for Los Angeles.
 Mitchell came to the southwest about nine years ago expecting to die from tuberculosis. He was forced to get well by the climate and since that time has been sharing profits with Klaw X Erlanger- He said yesterday that it is quite possible that MT. Crane may speak before the WOman's Club or some other similar organization if an invitation is extended him.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-31
MANY PARTIES
 GRACE k|RMESS
Society Attends Presenta-
 tion at Elks Opera House in Force: Scene One of Brilliancy and Beauty
 Not Soon to Be Forgotten

The Guild of the Trinity Pro- Cathed- the Kermiss of the Seasons under the direction of Miss Doris KinGman The event was the occasion for many thea ter parties followed by supper at down town cafes. The women were eXquis- itely gOwned and the scene was one of brilliancy and beauty.
 Dr. Charles Van der Veer and How ard S. Reed were the ushers assisted by the group of Icycles.
 The chaperones included Mrs. How ard s. Reed, Mrs. Charles Van der Neer, Mrs. J. w. Crenshaw, Mrs. Royal Lescher, Mrs. Ernest Lewis. Mrs. Asa B. Kennan, Mrs. Ancii Martin, Mrs Shirley Christy, Mrs. w Bennett Cough, Mrs. Winsor Day. Mrs. George Hahn. Mrs. Otto Speakman and Miss Doris Kingman whO among others, were present at the initial performance It was keenly regretted that Mrs. Charles Van der Veer who with Mrs Howard Reed had entire management of the affair was unable to be present ! owing to a sudden illness.
 ! Right Reverend Julius w. Atwood. Bishop of Arizona was a box holder and his guests were Admiral Washburn. | Maynard and Peyton Randolph Hazard 1 of Newport. Reverend J. Redwood 1 Jenkins of Prescott the Very Reverend l William Scarlett, dean of Trinity Pro | Cathedral and Reverend Bertrand R 1 Cocks.
 Another box party comprised MT and Mrs. Pliny. A. Tharaldson, Mr and | Mrs. Arthur Gibbons Hulett. Captain and Mrs. J. w. CrenshaW and Mrs. T. K. Elvey.
 MT and Mrs. w. NJ Seabury occupied 1 box and with thep were Dr and Mrs John Dennett, Mir. and Mrs. Gordon Tweed Mrs. Asa B. KennaE and Paul | Renau Ingles.
 The Celora Martin StOddards had the remaining box. In their party were MT and Mrs. Isaac Taft Stoddard, Miss FL i len Conway and Power Conway
 Noticed in the audience were MT ! and Mrs. Herman Perry De Mund. Miss i Fay De Mund, Miss Hazel De Mund Colonel and Mrs. James H. McClin- tock. Mir. and Mrs F. F. Kirkland. Dr and Mrs. Ernest Baum. MT and Mrs Dwight B. Heard Miss Florence Bart | lett, MT and Mrs. Daniel Francis. Johr , Jamison, Fred Jamison, MT and Mrs Harry R. Tritle. MT. and Mrs. Foster
 II. Rockwell, MT. and Mrs Walter Tal- bot, Mir. and Mrs Harry Kay. Mir. anC Mrs. Maitland Davies Mr. and Mrs
 Fen Hildreth, Mrs Evans Darby. MT and Mrs. w K James. Mir and Mrs Hugh Campbell. MT and Mrs C. C
 Hutchinson, Mir and Mrs Laurence
 Holden, MT and Mrs. Sidney J. Ross
 pr. and Mrs. B T. Gillett. MT. and Mrs
 Aaron Goldberg, MT. and Mrs. David
 Goldberg. Mrs. Barry GOldwater. Mir and Mrs. E. J. Bennett. Mr. and Mrs
 Robert A. Craig. Mrs. Guy Bennett 1 Mrs George H. N. Luhrs. Miss Ells
 Luhrs, Miss Emma Luhrs. Miss Heller
 Laird, Jay Alkire, Mir and Mrs Le,
 Goldman, Miss Rose Bell Goldman
 Miss Ruth AinsWorth, Mir. and Mrs
 Joseph Melczer. MT. and Mrs Georg,
 Smalley. Miss Flora Grier and Mis-
 Louise Murphy.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-31
WITH THE BOXERS

Jim. Flynn believes that Jess Will lard should meet him before Willard tackles Luther McCarty.
 George Carpenter. the French champion. will meet Jeff Smith, the New Jersey middleweight, in France, Feb 5
 Kid Ashe the colored boxer of Cincinnati, defeated two colored box CTS in the same ring at Bessemer, Ala. the other night.
 "Gunboat" Smith has settled mat ters with his wife who sued him for divorce. He gave her $425 and she also got her divorce.
 Ministers are trying to snap the lid on the game in Calgary, Alberta where former champion Tommy Burns conducts a boxing club.
 The Jack Britton- Packey McFar- land bout has been declared off as Mcfarland refused to box for the guarantee offered by the New York promoters