davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-03-27
A Girl Of Fourteen Who Gets the
Family Dinner Once a Week.

The following is takon from
the page in the April Woman's
Home Companion devoted to
Good Ideas for Girls;
"A young girl of fourteen
whom / know, plans and cooks
the dinner at home one evening
O, each week, and her mother
stays away from the kitchen en-
tirely on this afternoon. The
girls father gives her a small
amount of money in the morning
before he leaevs home. and she
does the marketing with this
sum. The event is anticipated
with great pleasure by all the
members of the family as we'll
as by the little cook, and the
nourishing and appetizing dinner
she serves is certainly surpris-
ingly good"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-03-27
The Cause OF rheumatism

Stomach trouble, lazy liver and de-
ranged kidneys are the cause of rheu-
matism. Get your stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels in healthy condi-
ton by taking Electric Bitters, and
you will not be troubled with the pains
Of rheumatism. Charles B. Allen, a
school principal, of Sylvanian, Ca,
who suffered indescribable tortue from
rheumatism, liver and stomach trouble
and diseased kidneys, writes: "All
remedies failed until l used Electric
Bitters, but four bottles of this won
derful remedy cured me completely. "
Maybe your rheumatic pains come
from stomach, liver and kidney trou-
cles. Electric Bitters will give you
prompt relief. SOC and S1.00. Recon-
mended by James H. Orme and Haynes
& Taylor. m
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-03-27
BLACKBURN

Herman Boyd, who has been
sick with pneumonia for some
time, is SLOWLY improving.
Luther Mcconnell is indisposed
at present.
John Stembridge, who has
been on the sick list, is able to
be out again.
AL Sullivan, of Repton, passed
through here Wednesday.
Misses Nellie and Pearl Davis
were the guests of their sister,
Mrs. BERTHE Vim, of Cresswell,
Tuesday night.
Miss Ethel and Hobert Nc
Dowell, of Piney, were guests OF
their aunt, Mrs. Bill Davis, one
day last week.
Mrs. Annie Belle Mcconnell
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-03-27
DELIGHTS OF TRAVEL
IN The NORTH WEST
Babe Born on Train.-Funreal
Party Delayed a Week.

Norfolk. Neb., March 25. -
Train service has not been COM
pletely restored in north Neb-
'raska. Last Thursdays blizzard
was the worst in twenty years.
Not train has been moved
west of Valentine, Neb., on the
Black Hills route in five days.
One drift near Kilgore is eigh-
teen feet deep.
A baby was horned on a stalled
northwestern train at Valentine,
Neb. At Chadron, a funeral
party, enroute from Hot Springs.
S. D., to Chicago, has been held
up since Thursday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-03-27
RECEIVERS HER REASON
AFTER NINETEEN YEARS
Mrs. Jordon Awakes to Find Her
Reason Restored Through
Operation.

Nineteen years ago Mrs. Carrie
Belk Jordon, of % Oliver street,
lost her reason just two weeks
after her baby daughter was
born. Monday, after an opera
ton, she suddenly recovered her
reason. and found her baby dau-
ghter grown, married, and the
mother of two children. :
Mrs. Jordon can hardly believe
that her baby girl is now the
mother of children and that she
herself is a grandmother.
Mrs. Jordar's recovery is con-
sidered a remarkable feat of surg
cry. For nineteen years she
had been without reason. The
later part of February she was
operated on, but the operation
was without immediate effect.
On Monday she recovered her
reason without warning. and her
cries of joysnotified the attend
ants ofthe Red Cross hospital,
on Cooper street. of her sudden
recovery. DR.. w. B. Lingo per-
formed the operation.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-03-27
NOT ice
Order Of Court That County Roads
Must be Worked or Pay Ac-
cording to Law

On motion at a special term of
Fiscal court of Jan. 7. 1913, it
was ordered that the roads of
Crittenden county be worked by
hands to be warned in by the
County Road Engineer, or his
assistants, and all able bodied
male citizens of the county over
The age of Is years and under
the age of so years, except Ii
censed ministers of the gospel
and citizens of incorporated
towns and cities. are required to
provide themselves with neces-
sary tools and implements, and
to work on public roads of the
county, not exceeding two days
in a week and six days in each
year, provided, however that
any road hand may pay to the
county engineer, the sum of
three dollars. $4,000 on or be-
fore the LIST day of June, of any
year, and upon payment of said
sum, he will thereby be released
from work upon the road during
the said year. The County Road
Engineer shall Immediately pay
over said sum so paid to him, to
the county treasurer, who shall
place same to the credit of road
fund, and same shall be applied
and used in the employment of
graders, plows. and teams and
hands to work upon the roads of
the county when needed. And
said treasurer shall keepa seper-
ate account of such funds from
that paid to him by the sheriff.
In employing hands to work
upon said roads the County En-
gineer shall pay the prevailing
wages in the neighborhood where
said work is done, not however.
to exceed $3.50 nor less than
81. 90 per day, for each day of
eight hours, In view of this
| fact / am now prepared To rive
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-03-27
Notice.

All ex-Road Overseers will
please deliver to my Office all
road tools in their possession at
their earliest convenience.
/ would advise all road hands
who wish to buy their time, to
do so as early as possible; to
simplify the work of the engi-
neer. and remember that if you
neglect this until June, the priv
ilege of buying is taken from
you and you must work six days
according to the new road law.
m132t M. A. WILSON.
County Road Engineer.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-03-27

and children were the guests of
c. H. Mcconnell and family one
day last week.
Mrs. Frona Murray and chill
dren, of near Flat Rock, are the
guests of her parents this week.
Miss Hattie Fralick, of Provi-
dence, is visited relatives here
Wednesday and Thursday.
James Boyd was in Tribune
Thursday. True Blue.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-03-27
The Old Family Clock.
(by ]. B. NJ

Away back from the county seat,
Stands the old family clock.
Tall trees in the front yard grow,
And from its STATEN in the hall,
1t speaksa word of warning to
us all.
Half wayyup the stairs it stands,
Points and beckons with its hands
And echoes down the corridors
of time,
Speaking words of sublime.
Time, time, time
Its voice is heard low and light,
Its warning comes day or night,
Crosses itself, and says at last,
A xrr>>1 Z ~ 49,. a 90 49, Ill <x,6>1n
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-03-27
PILES! PILES! PILES!

Williams Indian Pile Ointment vii
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles.
1t absorbs the tumors, allays itching
at once, acts as a poultice, gives in
slant relief. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment is prepared for Piles and
itching of the private parts. Drug
gists, mail soc and $1.00. Williams
Mfg. Co., Props, Cleveland. o.
Sold only by j. H. Orme.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-03-27
RELIEVES PAIN AND HEALS
At THE SAME Time
The Wonderful. Old Reliable DR.. Porter's
Antiseptic Healing Oil An Antiseptic
Surgical Dressing discovered by an
OldRR Surgeon. Prevents Blood
Poisoning.

Thousands of families knowitalready,
and trial will convince you that DIR.
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING
OIL is the most wonderful remedy ever
discovered for Wounds, Burns, Old Sores,
Ulcers, Carbuncles. GRADUATED Eye Lids,
Sore Throat, Skin or Scalp Diseases and
all wounds and external diseases whether
slight or serious. Continually people are
finding new uses for this famous old
Esmedy cqarsntssa BY your Druggist
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-03-27
QUINIME and IROA-THE MOST
EFFECTUAL GENERAL TONIC
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic Combines both
In Tasteless form. The Ouinine drives
out Malaria and the Iron builds up
the System. For Adults and
Children.

You know what you are taking when
Won take GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, recognized for 80 years through
out the South as the standard Malaria,
Chill and Fever Remedy and General
Strengthening Tonic. It is as strong as
the strongest bitter tonic, but you do not
taste the bitter because the ingredients
do not dissolve In the mouth but do dis
solve readily In the acids Of the stomach.
Guaranteed By your pyuggist, we mean
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-03-27
Are You COnSiipated?

If so. get box of DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, take them regularly and
your trouble will quickly disappear.
They will stimulate the liver, improve
your digestion and get rid of all the
poisons from your system. They will
surely get you well again. rs cents at
Jas. H. Orme's and Haynes & Taylor's.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-03-27
CHAS. BAKER KILLED
Prominent Young Man Meets Ac-
cidental Death While
Out Hunting,


and Mrs. j. V. Baker of this
city, was killed near Risco last
Sunday evening by the accident
al discharge of a gun.
Charley left Morehouse the
latter part of last week for a
hunting expedition to the over
flow lands. In company with
Shorty" Hunt and several 9TH
err companions he went to a point
about five miles from Risco.
Late in the evening while the
party was sitting on a log rest
ing, a crane flew over, and Char
ley reached for his gun, which
was leaning against the log.
One barrel discharged, the load
taking effect in the leg and
piercing an artery. His COM
panions did all they could to stop
the flow of blood from the wound,
but their efforts were in vain, as
Charley lived only two hours.
Remains were brought to More
house on the Frisco passenger
Monday morning and were carri-
ed to his home, where they were
viewed by his hundreds Of
friends. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Fry at the
residence Wednesday morning,
after which the body was carried
to Sikeston for burial. Business
in Morehouse was suspended for
the day and scores of friends
accompanied the body to Slke-
ston.
Charley was &c years of age
and spent most of his life here.
He was we'll known here and in
surrounding towns, where he
had many warm friends. I'm
assuming, cheerful, always ready
with a pleasant word to every
body, he numbered his friends
by the hundreds.
The funeral cortege was prob
ably the history of the city,
more than three hundred being
present.
The remains of Charley Baker
of Morehouse, passed through
Monday on the Frisco passenger
enroute home where his friends
were taking him after accidently
shooting and killing himself with
a shot gun while out duck hunt
ing near Risco, Mo.
We regret to hear of Charley's
death as he was well known
here.
But the Lord giveth
And the Lord taketh away
He claimeth whosoever He will
for His own.
The above was clipped from a
Missouri paper.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-03-27
For Sale or Rent.
J. C. HutrslI. r. p.

A nice home of four rooms
with porches and good cistern;
5 acres of ground; variety of
fruits. Near city limits. A bar
gain if taken at once.
L. H.JAMES
The Washington times., 1913-06-02
KEEPS HER WEDDING
SECRET FOR MONTH
Mrs. Grace Inlay Seiber Admits
Marriage to RossIyn Man in
Alexandria April 7.

Mrs. Grace Inlay Seiber has demon
strated that girl can keep a secret
yes. even two secrets.
The first secret that she kept was the
fact Of her runaway marriage to Fred
erick j. Seiber, of Rosslyn, va, en-
ployed by Sulzberger Sons & Co.. here.
The second was the reason for the
elopement-
She admitted today at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Malvin p.
INLAY, 12l6 Twenty-eighth street north
west, that she had been married April
q, In Alexandria by the Rev. H. NJ.
Canter, pastor of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church South.
None OF her family nor her friends
knew that she had run away with Sell
Der two months ahead of the time when
she had expected to wed him.
we decided not to say a word about
II, declared Mrs. Seiber today, land
our reasons for going away like that
were-well. there were several reasons
but they're secrets. You see a girl can
keep secrets II she makes up her mind
Her family learned Of the wedding
only when she announced It late yester-
day afternoon-and then the secret came
out because the family were desirous Of
knowing what time In June the wedding
would take place.
Mrs. Seiber has been employed as pay
roll clerk for the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Company. but she will
now live at Conolial Heights. Va. and
be pay roll clerk" in q new concern.
The Washington times., 1913-06-02
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ANACOSTIA. D. c.. JUNE !

ANACOSTlA. ~. T.. JUNE Z
Pioneers in the Methodist denomi-
nation in Anacostia were honored
yesterday when "old folks day" was
established in the Anacostia Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. Men and
women advanced in age. some of
whom have been unable to attend
services in the church for a number
OF years. were conveyed to the edifice
in automobiles, which were sent for
them, and after the exercises they
were taken back to their homes.
Lingan B. Anderson. who wore
badge No. Of the Metropolitan police
department while he served many
years on the force, being one among
the first squad OF men sworn In when
the department was created. was the
Oldest man in the church. He is
nearly ninety. MI. and Mrs. James
Smith were the oldest in point of
service with the denomination, which
they Joined more than forty years
ago. Thirty.eight men and women,
all Of whom are at least
sixty years old, occupied the seats re-
served for the pioneers in Methodism
here.
The Rev. G. L. White preached
sermon on "The Heavenly Home"
and the Rev. 4. w. Grafflin, former
pastor. who came from New York.
assisted. Communion was adminis-
tered. Flowers were presented to
each Of the old folks in attendance.
At night the young people Of the
church took charge and the officers
Of the Junior and the Senior Epworth
The Washington times., 1913-06-02
CONCERT At TRINITY .
COLLEGE TONIGHT
GIee Club Will Sing liking Rene's
Daughter as Part Of &C.
Gillian Society's Program.

A concert by members Of the
Cecilian Society Of Trinity College oc-
cupies today's place on the commence
ment week program. Tomorrow the
Dramatic Society will present lingo
mar"
In the concert king Rene's Daugh-
ter" will be sung by the college glee
club under the direction of Miss Frances
eastman. with Miss Marguerite Ma
loney as accompanist. Solo parts will
be taken by the Misses Mollie Leonard.
soprano; Isabelle Murphy. mezzo-so-
prano; Nellie Ryan, contralto, and
Helen Maloney. soprano.
A group Of numbers for stringed in
struments will be given by the Eury-
dice Club under the direction Of Miss
Ruth Kean. and an overture. III
Were King" will be played by six
members of the senior class. the Misses
Bosch. Cummings, Kean. Sullivan, Nc
Quad and McDevitt
Wednesday there will be a meetin..
Of the alumni association in the morn
ing. and Of the advisory board Of the
college In the afternoon. Commence
ment exercises will be held Thursday
morning.
The Washington times., 1913-06-02
High School Picnickers
To 60 in Three Parties

Mckinley High School picknickers
reach Marshall Hall In three divisions
this morning, q big Delegation takes
the boat at 30 this afternoon. and
the third division will leave at $50 p. m.
The first division included alumni.
who are making day Of II" at the
resort, the second division includes the
school today perforce. This evening
alumni whose work prevented their
leaving earlier, win 20.
A diversified program has been ar
ranged. Old-time Tech ball players
and faculty members will play the
regular school nine. a field meet with
events for all the picknickers, will be
held. and the school orchestra will play
on the boat.
The number present is expected to be
several hundred.
The Washington times., 1913-06-02
SAYS UNITED CHURCH
WOULD END ALL WAR
Rev. D, ], w. FrizzeII Concludes
Series of Lectures on Social
Facts and Forces.

A united church with no conflicting
creeds to divide its membership would
bring about International peace in less
than a quarter of a century, and would
entirely abolish intemperance, accord
ing to the Rev. d. ]. W. Frizzell, pas
tor of the Ingram Memorial Church,
who last night concluded a series of lee
lures to his congregation on Social
Facts and Forces"
$50 great would be the influence Of a
united church that war could be abol
ished from the world in less than
twenty-five years." said DR.. Frizzell to
the audience gathered on the lawn In
front Of the church building for the
nrst twilight meeting Of the summer.
There are many forces at work In the
churches for the bringing about OF this
unity. One Of them is the Christian En-
deavor movement and another the social
service movement within the churches.
This unity must be accomplished.
War and intemperance must be abol-
ished by the churches. Business, COM
merce, and politics must be Chris
TANNED. The church must help indus
try to make the transition from a COM
petttive basis to one Of cooperation"
On Memorial.
The Rev. John T. Huddle. pastor Of
St Paurs Lutheran Church, Eleventh
and II streets northwest. preached q
Memorial Day sermon. He gave 1t as
his theory that the custom of decorat-
ing the graves of war heroes on a GER
tain day had its origin In Germany. and
was brought to this country by q Ger
man soldier Of the civil war.
AT the Waugh NJ. E. Church. Third
and A streets northeast, the service
last night was especially for Encamp-
ment No. Ill. United Veteran Legion,
who attended In a body.
Brief memorial addresses were made
by the Rev. Henry Couden, chaplain of
the House of Representatives, and by
the Rev. A. II. Thompson. pastor. The
choral music was under the direction OF
organ. The encampment Is commanded
by Col. James r. Pierson. with H. II.
Brewer, adjutant.
In most OF the Catholic churches the
summer schedule went into effect yes
terday and with a few exceptions only
low masses viii be sung from now until
October. During June most of them
viii conduct special services in honor
Of the Sacred Heart. and at the Shrine
Of the Sacred Heart, Fourteenth street
and Park road, these services will be
led by the Rev. Joseph F. MCGEE.
Low Masses.
At st. Aloysius' Church, North Capi-
tol and streets. there will be low
masses hourly every Sunday from s till
IL o'clock inclusive. with special devo-
tions all day next Friday. At ST
Patrick's the low masses will be sung
at Z. 8, 8 and 10 a. m with high mass
at II o'clock. The winter schedule win
continue several weeks longer at St
Stephens.
Evangelist F. F. Cook OF New York, |
who spoke yesterday afternoon before
the Washington Temple Congregation in |
The Washington times., 1913-06-02
Strikers Send Children AWAY.

MILFORD. Mass. June 2.-Over 100
children were sent away by the
striking enployas OF the Draper Ma.
chine Company. to be cared for in
other cities until the strike Is settlsd.
This Is taken b. the police to in iiclte
thst the trouble will be long d.a,ya out
and that the strikers have no intention
OF returning to work.
The Washington times., 1913-06-02

Alfred Grimes will entertain the Mems
Club Of the Esther Memorial Church
on Thursday evening.
The Washington times., 1913-06-02

the New Masonic Temple, said that too
many people read the Bible in . per-
functory way. His plea to his hearers
was to find the golden threads OF the
Bible and pull them out" The Bible
teachings when correctly interpreted.
said he. solve all the vexing questions
for the anxious soul seeking final sal
walton in the world to come.
The Washington times., 1913-06-02
HONOR'OLDFOLKS
ATCHURC1SERVICE
Anacosta Mehodsts Hold Special Ceremonies for Aged Men,
bers-Some Taken to Edifce in Automobiles lone
of First Policemen Attends

League were installed. They are:
Junior League-Leonard Padgett,
president; Mildred Suit. first vice
president: Elenora Pezold, second vice
president; Helen Gibbons. third vice
president: Helena Koontz. fourth vice
president; Laura Gator, secretary;
Willard King, treasurer. Senior
League-W. Ralph Williamson. presi-
dent: Mrs. G. L. White, first vice
president; Emma Butler. second vice
president: Josephine Marshall. third
vice president: Mabel Burch. fourth
vice president: Harvey Townsend.
secretary: Frank Tew, treasurer.
Admissions of patients to the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane were
more numerous in May than for a long
time. Thirty-four Of them are soldiers
from different military homes.
Camp No. 8, Patriotic Order Of Ameri-
cans composed Of Congress Heights
women, will visit Langdon on Thursday
night, where 1t will meet at the home
OF Mrs. Florence Weckeley.
Albert E. Beck. Junior warden Of
Anacostia Lodge, No. q. F. A. A. NJ,
Will confer the second degree tonight
upon several members Of the fraternity.
Alfred Grimes will entertain the Mems
Club of the Esther Memorial Church
on Thursday evening.
The Washington times., 1913-06-02
Chief Justice Takes Oath.

Chief Justice Campbell. Of the United
States Court of Claims appointed by
President Wilson from Alabama, took
the oath Of office today.
The Washington times., 1913-06-02

$l.75 and $500 Values
r,;ea. .;21t! Birthday S1.45
Big and Little Boys Good Wearing
Gun Metal Calf Blucher Oxfords.
Sizes to 81
Small Boys and Girls "SKUFF'
Shoes-made of Tan Willow Calf.
with seamless fronts and stout.
springfield soles. Laced or Button
Styles. Sizes to H.
Misses and Child's Tan Russia
Calf. Black Gun Metal Calf White
Duck and Patent Leather ANKLE
STRAP PUMPS and BLUCHER
OXFORDS. shapely, good-wearing
kinds. All sizes UP to 2
The Washington times., 1913-06-02
Boys and Girls

Boys and Girls Brown Lotus Calf
BAREFOOT SANDALS. with Good
year Stitched heavy. but flexible.
soles. Sizes to .
Misses and Child's VIII T e
CANVAS Pretty Button Boots and
Ankle-strap Pumps-also Patent
Leather Ankle-strap Pumps. Sizes
to 2.
Small Boys Durable Vici Kid
Blucher Oxfords-and Gray Elkskin
Scout" Shoes Sizes . to 13is.
The Washington times., 1913-06-02

Now on sale at Pattern
Store, Street Floor.
The Monthly Fashion
Sheet illustrating the new
patterns-FREE.
The new styles foresha-
dow the changes that will
be developed more fully In
the fall fashions.
The Washington times., 1913-06-02

the District is being entertained today
by the Rev. James w. Many. pastor of
the East Washington Heights Baptist
Church. In that suburb. Twenty five
clergymen are on their annual outing.
The games on the program include ten
mis-, baseball, and quoits.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-21
TRUANCY LAW STRINGENT
School superintendent and Police
Officers Must Enforce Measure.

According.to new law passed at the
last session of the legislature, chiefs of
police and other police officers in cities
of the fourth class and the sheriff, un-
dersheriff and all deputies for the
county at large, are appointed truant
officers. The county and city superin-
tendents must report to the industrial
commission at Madison, and also to the
proper truant officer, the names of
children not attending school between
the months of October and May inclu-
sive of each year. These reports must
be made monthly. The teacher of the
school is required to deliyer to the su-
perintendent each month a report of
attendance. The law compels children
between seven and twelve years to at
tend school for eight months in the
year. Children between the ages of IA
and 16 years, not employed in some
regular and useful occupation, are also
required to attend. Whenever the
truant officer finds case of delinquency
he is to serve notice upon the parent or
guardian, and unless they comply with
the law within five days thereafter
they may be subjected to a fine of not
less than $500 nor more than $50. 90.
Children having the equivalent of an
eighth grade education do not come
within the law. Truant officers for
neglect of duty or frilure to report
cases of delinquency may be punished
by fine not to exceed $25.