davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-12-03
CouFIr D sUEl ro DIE

" rao Caliea rrass
pHnApHlrliIA, Dss. s-A duel to re aslss iass
between John p5ianiip and hia vie today
.nstos they batlea until the dropped and
uncoas5aus The latter YIN ds Bsraa, their
arola daushter found ne soaer when ssnrasl u
school at noaa.
Evening journal., 1913-12-03
FINE ARTS MEETING.

There viii be a meeting of the Will
mington Society of Fine Arts at the
home of Mrs. ELI Garrett, of No. 1904
Broome street, this afternoon, at 5
lo'cloc
Evening journal., 1913-12-03
SUN, MOON AND TIDES.
Mouth of Christians

High water .... 30l AN 3.24p NJ
Low wafer ...... 9.42 a. NJ. lOl5P. Al
Ree,iy Island, high and low water one
four earlier.
Evening journal., 1913-12-03
wFAJHRs

For DelRwarei Cen,lnued
cloudy and unsettled ,~eath-
er tonight and Thursday;
light north winds.
Evening journal., 1913-12-03
TO-DAY'S TEMPERATURE
TaE BELT DRUG STORE.

1.30 P. NJ. 4,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-11

There's nothing like a Por-
l. terhouse, or Sirloin if
you choose, cut of Flank, or
slice of Round, TO drive
away the blues!
There's nothing like a ten
4 der Chop of Veal, NUT
ton, Pork or Lamb, to make
you say, when slowed away,
"Quite Satisfied, l Am!
BUY THEM HERE!
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-11
TonSorlal Art,

TonSorlaI AT.
Barber-Poor Jim has been sent 30
Q lunattc asylum.
Victim Qn chairl-Who's Jim7
Jim Is my twin brother. sir. Jim
has long been broodin' over the hard
times, and { suppose he finally got
crazy"
lis that SOP
"Yes. he and me has worked side by
side for years. and we are SO alike we
couldn't tell each other apart We both
brooded great deal too. No money
In this business now"
whats the reason?"
prices too low. Unless a customer
takes a shampoo it doesn't pay to shave
or haircut Poor Jim. caught him
trying to cut customers throat be-
cause he refused a shampoo, so | had
to have the poor fellow locked up.
Makes me sad. Sometimes | feel sorry
L didn't let bin slash all he wanted to.
1t might have saved his reason. Sham
poo, sir?"
"Ies"-Milwaukee Journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-11
The Difference.

A Frenchman who was visiting this
country was kidnapped last summer by
some of his admirers in Maryland and
sentenced to go through with an all
day picnic in the woods. where there
were plenty of cold food and lot of
chiggers. The food that was handed
to him crucified his palate. The ham
was tar favored, the pastry was sog-
gy, and the cake was moist and heavy.
and in as polite a manner as he could
he lifted up his voice to heaven and
wept that such things should be.
why, monsieur" one of the young
women answered his lamentation. 81
thought we Americans had improved
immensely In our cuisine Look at
our fashionable restaurants. Even
their menus are printed in French"
YES" retorted the witty French
man. but they are still cooked In
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Magazine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-11
Two Views,

When I'm feeling mean and blue
And I'm hateful as can be,
When growl the whole day through
And find fault with all see,
When my little plans go wrong
And my lips in sneers are curled.
Then II Is with language strong
sit down and blame the world.
But when all my skies are blue
And I'm basking In tho sun,
When what l set out to do
successfully have done,
When my banner is unfurled
And my wallets lined with pelf.
Do credit give the world7
No; take II all myself.
Detroit FREQ Press
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-11
Wants and Other Ads

For Sale-A lot or fine posts and
several cords of good wood. Will
lie delivered In quantities to suit.
Inquire of George M. Clayton, Elko,
Nevada.
If the Nevada Auto Co. can't fix
it. throw it away. Advt.
Van at the Mineral in CarIin keeps
only the best. Give hin. call.
Advt.
If the Nevada Auto Co. can't fix
it, throw it away. Advt.
If you want your titles abstract.
ed, Title Insurance, Fire Insurance,
Maps or a surety bond, see the
Title Guarantee Trust Co., Elko,
Nevada. Advt.
Subscriptions for any periodical
at publishers prices at news stand
in Postal Telegraph Office. We
can make you some record break
ing prices on club offers. Advt.
If the Nevada Auto Co. can't fix
it, throw it away. Advt
Send your laundry by parcels
post to the Troy Laundry, Elko, New.
Laundry returned the same way.
Good service and promptness is our
rule of action. Mining camps and
places remote from the railroad can
get satisfactory results by sendiug
work to this we'll known laundry.
Give it a trial and be convinced.
If the Nevada Auto Go. cant fix
it, throw it away. Advt.
Buy your magazines and perfodi.
cal at the news stand in Postal
Telegraph office. Headquarters for
latest fashion books Magazines and
all popular cloth novels by. the
worlds greatest authors. Salt Lake
Tribune on sale daily.
For Sale or Rent-A two room
cottage furnished. Inquire at
this office
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-11
The Way.


II you want to get q cubist
Or a futurist effect
Take the shade OF an idea
Which is quite completely wrecked,
Put a pencil In the fingers
or an active two-year-old
And Just tell him to draw pictureA
He will do as he is told.
Then go get a rabid rooster
That's been scratching in the dirt
Make him walk across the picture
With an extra jaunty fiirt
Keep him thusly promenading
Till he's spattSred DER the page
Lines and jabs about the baby's,
For this style is all the rage.
Now throw ink spots on the picture,
And II still remains a trace
OF a line which could have meaning
Try that meaning to erase
With a currycomb or toothpick:
Then when you have done 1t all
To the likeness OF a brainstorm
Call 1t 'Maidens at a Ball."
Baltimore American.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-11
Ho VIII.

stupid justice OF the peace
Let's hope the tribe will not increase
Tied up a pair the other day
And had tho bridegroom say "obey."
or course this made tho thoughtless laugh
And scatter round their verbal chan.
Yet Is II true, whate'er they say.
Tho fact remains they all obey.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Had II In Large Doses,
Doctor-Yes, what you want Ia q
change of climate. Br--wbat IL your
professlon7
Patient-l'm the second mate of the
Llzer Ann, just home from Australia
London Opinion,
5warnis of Bees.
A swarm of bees contains from TO-.
600 to 10000 in natural state; In q
hive, from 10000 to 10000 bees.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-11
Sorry She Spoke.

The lady had just been introduced to
her partner at holiday dance and was
talking to him vivaciously. TELL me-"
she said. who is that terribly homely
man over there?"
The gentleman looked. THAT" he
said ponderously, .'is my brother"
"Ohr' gasped the lady In Mortified
amazement. Pardon me. Really,
hadn't noticed the resemblance."-La-
dies Home Journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-11
The Back Yard Garden.

l go into my back yard now prepared to
deve and toll
I use bread knife as a pillow and with II
stir the soil
The tin cans I proceed to mash; the glass
l spread around;
The crockery and other trash / mingle
with the ground.
I scatter ashes on the top at least two
inches thick
And over them proceed to drop odd lots of
broken brick.
! utilize the building lime which folks
around discard,
And soon I'll have n garden prime fixed
up In my back yard.
louisville Courier-JournaL
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-11
A Culinary Idea,

How will you have your eggs cook.
ed2" asked the waiter.
MAKE any difference In the cost Of
emp" inquired the cautious customer
with the brimless hat and the ragged
beard.
mo"
'"Then cook 'em on the top of slice
of ham," said the customer, greatly re
lieved. Smiths Weekly.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-11
EMBARRASSING
Corsets And Undermuslings Play Large
Part In Correct Dressing


reles yseect
oetting.
beautiful entirely
right.
Our Corset Stock 1t equipped with five of
for the material both inside
will with
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-11

Great Is the Hrt of beginning, but
greater ia the art Of endlng.--Lougfel.
low.
Soema Not.
Shc--Grace spends an awful lot OF
money. He-Not saving grace, then.
Boston Transcript. ...H
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-09-04
QUICK WORK PRE-
Vents COLLISION.
Engineers Keen Hearing Prevent.
Trains From Running
Together.

A head on collision between
the |. G. passenger train due
here at 5:55 and a southbound
freight train was narrowly aver
ted about 5 O'Clock Sunday af-
ternoon when the two trains
were brought to a standstiIl
near St. Vincent with the engin-
es only a few yards apart.
The engineer on the freight
train had failed to regard orders
to take a siding a short distance
back from where the two trains
met. But for the keen hearing
of the engineer on the passenger
train, who heard the bell on the
freight train. a serious collision
would have resulted. The pas
senger engineer sounded his
whistle loudly. the signal was
heard by the other engineer and
the two trains were stopped.
The trains met on a sharp curve
and had not the passenger engi.
neer heard the approaching
train, the engineers would not
have sighted each others trains
until they had crashed into each
other. The freight train was
backed and after much delay,
the passenger train proceeded.
The passenger train was full
of people, who realized that
they had been in grave danger.
Henderson Cleaner.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-09-04
MRS. JOHN P.
MORGAN DIES
IN PRINCETON
AT The Home Of Her Son, William,
After a Long Illness Of
Several Months.
WAS SIXTY-FlVE YEARS OF AGE

Mrs. Sallie Bell Morgan, wife
of Mr.. John P. Morgan, of Ma
rion, died at the home of her
son, William Morgan, in this
city on Franklin street Wednes.
day night at 9:10 O'Clock after a
long illness.
Mrs. Morgan was 65 years, 2
months and 13 days old. Her
maiden name was Miss Sallie
Bell. and was born and reared
in Barren Co., near Glasgow.
She was married Feb. LIST, 1874,
to Mr.. John P. Morgan, and
with her husband she resided in
the Caldwell Springs section of
Crittenden county from their
marriage up to about twelve
years ago, when they moved to
Marion to reside. She was a
member of the Caldwell Springs
Baptist church.
Upon the failure of her health
and her condition became serious,
she was brought to Princeton
about a month ago, at the re-
quest of her son, William Nor
gan, and at whose home she
died.
Besides her devoted husband
she leaves three sons end one
daughter to mourn her death.
The children are James A. and
Joe S. Morgan, of st. Louis;
William Morgan, of Princeton;
Mrs. Fred Patterson, of Fredo-
MIA. She also leaves a brother.
Joe Bell, of Dycusburg.
The remains we're laid to rest
Friday morning in the Marion
cemetery. Princeton Leader.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-09-04
Only A Clerical Mistake.

]. L. Rankin the genial post
master of Ford's Ferry who was
arragned and put under bond on
account of some Irregularities in
the Post Office of which he has
charge. in an interview here re-
Gently at the l. c. Station in
formed the Record-Press that all
the alleged shortage" had been
made up and that all the errors
were merely clerical and were
all Strengthened up as soon as
his attention was called to them.
His friends will be glad to know
this and have confidence in his
innocence of any intentional
wrong doing.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-09-04
night RIDERS SEND
THREATENING NOTES
Demand That Admission Fee For
Services Be Stopped at
Hurricane,

The Marion correspondent sent
the following to the Louisville
Post, Monday:
THE first attempt of night
riders in Crittenden county to
broaden the scope of their oper-
atoms from Tobacco matters
alone to other affairs came today
when the committee in charge OF
Hurricane camp meeting, sixteen
miles north of here, received
threatening letters demanding
that they drop their custom or
charging admission at the gates
of the camp grounds.
In order to defray the expen-
ses of the meeting, which has
been an annual affair for many
years. the committee decided last
year to charge a small gate fee
on the two Sundays during which
the meeting went on.
The plan had met with somv
dissatisfaction, but on the whole
seemed to be working out very
well.
The notices were found scat
tered all over the camp grounds
yesterday morning, but admis-
sion was charged nevertheless.
Special guards have been Install
ed and the committee, composed
of some of the best citizens of
the county, propose to proceed
as before.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-09-04
DR.. o. E. Cook Moves to Marion.

DR.. 0. C. Cook, of Crayne,
has moved to Marion and
brought his estimable family to
reside here. He purchased the
A. 5. Canaan property on East
Bellville street. DR.. Cook will
have offices in the Press building,
at the left, right at the head of
the stairway, he and DR.. Perry
occupying adjoining offices. DR..
Cook began the practice of med
icine fifteen years ago at View
in this county but moved soon
afterward to Crayne, where he
has practiced ever since, and we
can truthfully say successful.
We welcome DR.. Cook and his
interesting family to Marion.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-09-04
Orme's Sign Boards.

j. H. Orme, the Main street
druggist and one of our most
progressive citizens is having
installed along the public roads
sign boards giving the dsta nee
from each board to his palatial
drug store which is ia the GEN.
ter of Marion. This is an unself-
ish enterprise and is of the kind
which he lps the community in
which such a citizen lives. 1t
reminds us of a new law they
now have in Illinois, the follow
ing comment which we clip from
the Brookport, ILL.,, Bull Moose"
of which Clyne Chambers one of
our boys is a part owner. The
Illinois law is a good one.
Under the road and bridge
law recently enacted by the Ill
mos legislature the commission
err of highways of the various
townships are required to erect
and keep in repair at the forks
or crossing place of the most i'm
portant public roads, posts and
guide boards. with plain inscrip.
tons thereon in letters and fig
ures giving directions and dis
tances to the point to which the
road leads.
They are furth er required to
prevent all rank growth of veg
citation in the public highways
by causing the same to <be cut
and destroyed prior to the seed
ing of the same, or before Sept.
/, of each year; and to prevent
thistles, burdock, cockleburs.
yellow dock. Indian
mallow and jimson weed from
seeding, and to exterminate the
same as soon as practicable.
They may at their discretion. in
stall water troughs for public
use along the highways. =
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-09-04
FAMILY VISITING,
HOUSE BURNED
TO THE GROUND
Home OF Dan Stone Goes up in
Flames Without Saving Any
OF its Contents.
CAUGHT VERY MYSTEROUSlY.

J Saturday Morning at o'clock
the dread cry of fire" was
heard in our quiet little city and
the citizens were aroused from
their slumbers to find the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. D.. w. Stone
enveloped in flames. The family
were away from home visiting
relatives in South East Missouri,
where they went three weeks
ago.
There are several surmises as
to how the house could have
caught on fire but the most pro-
bable and plausible one is that it
was set accidently by the care
less throwing of a cigar stub or
cigarette in the dry grass in
front of the house.
Those who first discovered it
say that the yard and porch
were on fire first, but on account
of the hour and the slow arrival
of volunteers, the entire house
was doomed before enough help
arrived to save even the con-
tents. Nothing was saved.
The fire fighters seeing no
hope of saving the house or any
of the contents devoted their
time and efforts to saving the
residence of Mrs. E. H. Porter.
occupied by the owner and Rev.
J. B. McNeely and family and
at first this was considered
impossible and everything was
taken out and piled promiscuous-
ly in the street or on adjacent
lots.
By hardwork and the timely
arrival of the Chemical Engine,
recently ordered ION trial" by
the City Council, the fire fighters
stopped the fire at Stones out
buildings. thus preventing it ex-
tending to Mrs. Porter's out
buildings which were close at
hand and connected at the west
end with her residence. There
was no damage by fire to the
Porter premises. The loss on
the Stone house and contents is
covered by insurance of 81, 500.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-09-04
Long Lost Money Found

Albert Chittenden, of Livings-
ton county. was here Friday and
told rather unusual and re-
markable story of finding some
money last week which he lost
while hunting two and one half
years ago. At that time he and
J. E. Chittenden, of Louisville,
who was a guest at his home
at the time. were out hunting
and it was when they returned to
the house that he missed his
purse. A thorough search was
made of the premises but the
lost money was not located.
Last week j. E.. Chittendep
YVES his guest again and they
were out hunting as is usual
with them when the Louisville
man visits him.
In climbing a fence one of
them stepped on a soft substance
which at first they thought was
a toad or an old rubber heel. but
which on closer examination
proved to be the long lost purse
with all the money in it, just as
when he lost it The paper bills
were almost in a state of col
lapse from decay and will require
careful handling to be delivered
to the United States Treasurer
for redemption.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-09-04
Sunday School Rally.

The Methodist Sunday School,
of this city, will observe Rally
Day on the Second Sunday in
September. On that day they
hope to have every Methodist in
town present and enroll them as
a member of their school. A
good program is being prepared
and an interesting service is ex-
pected. Further notice will be
given in next weeks Press.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-09-04
Fall Moving Time.

Hardin Bros. have moved 10
Frank Loyd's residence. near
the wooden mills. ]. B. Grissom
has moved to the house Hardin
Bros. vacated. Dave Moore has
moved to the house Grissom left.
While Walter Guess takes the
one Moore vacated. And Loren
Yates takes the one Walter Guess
left. And Guy Lamb and wife
will begin house keeping in the
house Loren Yates left.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-09-04
Fireman's Coal Biackencd
Face Leads to His Death

Shreveport, La, Aug. 2S.-When
D. M. Nolen. saw filler in a lumber
camp at Fisher, La. and Sudie
Hines, negro laboror, became in
volved in a dispute. the negro spit
Nolen's head with a timber AK
Later M. M. Kinney, locomo-
tive fireman, his face smeared
with coal dust, was mistaken for
the negro and fred on and killed
by a posse. Hines had not been
captured ur to late hour Tuesday
night.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-09-04
Presidents Daughter
is Thrown From Horse

White River, Junction, VT. Aug.
%. While horseback riding with
her fiance, Miss Jesse Wilson, the
presidents daughter, was thrown
from her horse Wednesday after
noon. Her companion was riding
in front and did not know of the
accident until the riderless horse
dashed by him.
DR.. Chas. w. Worthen, who was
going to visit a p. tient, came upon
the young woman and attended her.
She was not seriously hurt.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-09-04
F. J. HAYWARD
SELLS INTEREST
INFARMERS BANK
To Mr.. 0. S. Denny, Cashier Of This
Bank, But Formerly With
The Citizens Bank,
OF GAINESVILLE, KENTUCKY.

A deal of considerable proper
tons was perfected in local bank
ing circles last Friday. when Mr..
o. S. Denny, the Cashier of the
Farmers Bank, purchased the
entire interest of E. J. Hayward
in that institution.
Mr.. Denny's wide experience
in banking, and his character
and popularity with those who
know him most intimately makes
the future prosperity of this in.
stitution certain.
For about ten years he was
connected with the Citizens
Bank, of Carrsville, and since
January 1st., he has been CASH
Ter of the Farmers Bank here.
Mr.. Hay ward, who has been
identified with the Farmers
Bank since its organization, will
in the future. devote his time to
his private affairs here and else.
where.
The new home Of the Farm
ers' Bank is now ready for occu-
pancy and is a dream of lowell
ness. The exterior is substanti-
al in appearance and is built of
brown glazed brick with lime
stone trimmings. The interior
is finished in mahogany, with
white marble wainscoating. tiled
floors and is well ventilated. The
light is perfect being supplied
by immense plate glass northern
and eastern windows. In winter
the premises will be heated by
steam, supplied from the furnace
installed in the ba Sc m ent,
through immense gilded radia-
tors. The electric lighting Is
the indirec. reflector system and
is the most perfect ever INSTALL
ed in this city.
While Mr.. Hayward is not
now connected with the bank he
has left the impress of his
character in the magnificent
home which the institution will
now occupy. which was design
ed by him and carried to sue
cessful completion ere he sever
ed his connection with the Bank.
To do this required an architect
and master builder of no small
attainmenls and Forest B. Heath
was selected. How we'll he has
done so is shown in the beauty OF
this structure.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-09-04
Writing Book. No. 4.
Seventh Grade

writing Book, No. 4.
Seventh Grade
Rays New Practical Arithme-
tic.
McGuffey's New Fifth Reader
McGuffey's New Modern
Speller.
Harvey's Advanced Grammar
Geography. Natural Complete.
New Eclectic History.
Drawing Book, No. 7.
Writing Pad. No. Z.
Eighth Grade =
Fifth Reader, Supplementary
book and Classics.
Pronouncing Speller.
Rays New Practical and Mil
ne,s Arithmetic.
Advanced Grammar, Writing
in English.
Natural Complete Geography.
Elementary Physiology.
Eclectic History of the United
States.
Civil Government.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-09-04
Marion GRADED
and HIGH SCHOOL
BEGINS MONDAY
With Prof. v. L. Christian, Supt.
{. H. Richardson, Prin.
Miss Acker, Asst.
ASUCCESSFUL YEARISCERTAIN

in Marion will throw open its
doors for the fall campaign Sept.
j8th. We refer to the Marion
Graded and High School. The
children and young people who
have been surfeited with the
pleasures of the long vacation
will HE themselves to the fam.
liar red building which has sent
out Governors. U. S. Senators,
Congressman. Judges and other
celebrities.
The faculty this year is un-
usually strong and comprises the
following names:
Prof. V. l.. Christian, Supt. of
School.
Prof. C. H. (Bobbie) Richard
son, High School.
Miss Acker, Assistant.
Miss Margaret Moore, Eighth
Grade.
Miss Florence Harris, Seventh
Grade.
Miss Iva Hicklln, Sixth Grade.
Miss Ethel Hard, Fifth Grade.
Miss Mary Lou Wilborn,
Fourth Grade.
Miss Mary Deboe. Third Grade.
Miss Lena Woods, Secon d
Iiade.
Miss Shelly Harris, Firs t
Grade.
TEXT BOOKS TO BE USED IN ALL
THE GRADES.
First Grade
Stewart and Cole, First Days
in School.
Blue Jay Tablet, ruled four
lines.
Adopted First Reader.
Second Grade
McGuffev's Second Reader.
Blue Jay Tablet.
Arithmetic.
Third Grade
McGuffey's Third Reader.
Elementary Modern Pronounc-
ing Speller.
Steps in English, Part One.
Primary Arithmetic.
Blue Jay Tablet.
Fourth Grade
McGuffey's Fourth Reader.
Rays Elementary Arithmetic.
Primary Geography.
Elementary Steps in English,
Number Two.
Spelling Book.
Blue Jay Writing Pad.
Drawing and School Number
Two.
Fifth Grade
McGuffey's Fourth Reader,
Supplementary Bro ok's
Fifth.
Arithmetic Rays Elemen tarv.
McGuffey's New Modern Spell
er.
Steps in English. Number 8.
Primary Natural Geography. |
Primary Eclectic History.
Writing Pad, No. 5.
Willis Essentials of Health.
Sixth Grade
McGuffey's Fifth Reader.
Modern Pronouncing Speller.
Rays Modern Practical Arith-
metic, Part 3.
Elementary Lessons in Langu-
age and Grammar, Harvey
Kinkead's History of Kentucky
Natural Complete Geography.
Redway and Human.
Essentials of Health. Willis.
Drawing Book. No. A. !