davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-24
In Memory.

Little Minnie Bateman was born
June 2sth. 1918. and died December
18th, 1914.
Minnie Jewel was as sweet as she
conld be. While she has left a vacant
chair. she was all the world to me;
but God knows best, and little Minnie
is now at rest-God be with you till
we meet sgain. Put away the little
dresses that little Minnie used to wear,
wet with mothers tears, for she will
need them never more on earth for she
is bright and shining angel around
Gods great white throne above. But
cheer up papa and mama, for some
sweet dav we can clasp hands with
dear little Minnie on the sunny bank
Of sweet deliverance where we can
never have to part and where God
will wipe all tears from our eyes,
A precious one from us is gone.
A voice we loved is still.
A place is vacant in the home
That never can DO filed.
! Written by friend.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-24

tie Walker to the matrimonial
alter, where they were happily
united in wedlock by the Rev. y.
G. Hughes.
The attendants were Mr.. Kir-
by Brightman, a brother of the
groom. and Miss Lena Newcom.
The bride is an accomplished
young lady, the youngest daugh-
ter of T. w. Walker and wife.
The groom is an intelligent
young man of the Apologize sec
ton and has a great musical tai
ent.
The popularity Of this young
couple was fully demonstrated
by the great number of friends
who witnessed their marriage
and the many beautiful and USE
full presents received.
| May they have a long and hap
Ply life filled with prosperity and
pleasure.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-24

Mrs. VIM. Barnett entertained
members of the Friday Bridge
Club very delightfully."- last week.
The house was prettely decorat-
ed with holly wreaths, carnations
and poinisetteas and the red and
green color note was emphasized
in the tempting refreshments
which were;
Coffee, biscuits. red and green
cherries with filling, sandwiches,
pressed chicken with olives and
red and green mints.
The guests present were: Miss
Nell Williams, Madeline jenkins
and Mrs. Macdonald of Chica
90.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-24
Giel, IS, Crippled, Wins
Prize As Tobacco Grower.

Hopkinsville, KY, Dec. 81.
With today's sales the tobacco
market closed for this week as it
is the rule not to sell any tobacco
on Saturdays.
Another high price record was
made today when Sl2 per hun
drei was paid to Bessie Louise
Johnson. a fifteen-year-old Grip
pied girl of the northern part of
the county. for a small crop she
had raised herself. The buyers
knew her tobacco and they made
things lively by their bidding
when it was reached. II was
bought by Norman Mellon, Of
the George W. Helm Co. A To-
cal merchant had offered So in
merchandise each to grower and
buyers of highest priced cror
sold this week. so Miss Johnson
and Mr.. Mellon gave his prize t
the girl. After selecting hel
merchandise, she said; Il hav,
always wanted a guitar and
am going to get il"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-24
BRYAN-DOOM-

Harlan Bryan, of Fre1onia and
Miss Eliza L. Doom, of Kutta-
wa were united in marriage in
the parlors at the residence Of
Rev. W. T. Oakley on East De-
pot street in this city on Friday
afternoon Dec. 18th 1914. They
were accompanied by Leslie
Doom the brides brother. They
remained in the city over night
and departed Saturday for their
home near Fredonia. The groom
is a member of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church at Fredonia
of which Rev. Oakley is pastor
and the bride is a member at
New Beth ell church and both are
highly respected young people.
who have the best wishes of a
| large circle of friends.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-24
Cedar Bluff Quarry At
Princeton Shut Down

Princeton, Ky, Dec. q. The
stone quarry of the Katterjohn
Construction company at Cedar
Bluff, this'.county, has closed
down and preparations are being
made to remove the steam SHOW
el and other machinery to a new
quarry in Arkansas. This move
follows the recent possum hunt.
ers' activities in the nelghbor.
hood where the homes Of negro
workmen were dynamlted and
threatening letters sent.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-24
Annual Meeting.

Bigham Lodge, No. 256, F. &
A. NJ, will hold its annual meet
ing on Monday, Dec. q, 1914, at
$3.50 O'Clock a. m, for the pur-
pose of election and. installation
of officers for the ensuing year,
and other business matters tC
come before the lodge. Brethren
take notice and govern your
selves accordingly.
RoBT. +. WILBoRN, Master
c. w. LAMB, Secretary.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-24
J L. Stewart City Photographer

Say did you know that you
could buy more Christmas pres
ents for less money, in good pic
lures than anything else, And
what is more appreciative to a
true friend than a good picture
of them? And | will make you
a present of a large calendar
with your picture on it, with
every dozen cabinet size or larg-
err you buy, up to January LIST.
1915. | have the most nobby
styles to date.
So come at once and make your
friends happy, j. L. Stewart,
! City Photographer.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-24
Come Early For Choice
Selections and Best Service,

Copher's Santa Claus
Emporium is headquarters
for everything for Xmas.
All The ddinfieS. nuts and
fruits of all climes. malaga
grapes, oranges. Washing
ION state apples. grape
fruit. bananas. lemons, CT
fron, crdnberries, celery,
cream nuts, english Wdluuts
pecdns, almonds, flberfs.
roasted and sailed nufS,
fresh candies, cdrdmeIs and
chocolates and all kinds OF
CONNECTIONS, potatoes, sweet
and irish. cabbage, onions
and canned goods of every
description, fresh cream
bread and Baked ham on
sale al all times.
/ Gopher Leading Grocer,
Main Street opposite Courl
House.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-24

Mary Elizabeth Bennett wishes
to say to her friends that she has
received the beautiful Diamond
Ring given by the Rex Theatre
Co and wishes to assure them
that they will be always kindly
remembered.
Walter Cook, Foster Threlkeld
Robt. SIeamaker. Edward Slea-
maker, George DowelI, Ed Num-
Cook all of the Ohio River sect
ion have arrived form Elkton
Training School, to spend the
holidays with their parents and
friends.
Miss Ruth McChesnev, who
holds a position in the high school
at Frankfort, KY, arrived in the
city last evening to be the guest
! for the holidays of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley d. McChes'
ney. of 233 North Seventh street
-Paducah News Democat.
Hyomei has often saved The
life of croupy child. Mothers
should always have a bottl,
handy. Haynes & Taylor sell
IT, Nothing better for heat
colds and catarrh than Hyomei
and perfectly harmless, yol
breathe it. 2
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-24
TAX NOTICE.

To the Taxpayers of Critten-
den county, who owe tax for the
year of 1914. Your taxes are
past due and | need the money
to make my settlement with
county and state, Jan. LIST. 1915,
and be bound to collect all unpaid
tax after above date. A due cor
sideration of the above will be
appreciated. b. L. GillilanC
sheriff of Crittenden county.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-24
Notice To Our
Correspondents,

We wish to supply our
correspondents with stamp,
envelopes and paper as we'll
as the Crittenden Record
Press free. Send your name
and postoffice address a,
once, for 1915.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-24
Persons Desiring
home made candies for Xmas will
please leave their orders with Mrs.
McAdams early as possible.

" 80 ~ - = = - -
Blame Farmer did not forget
the kiddies for Christmas. lie
has all kinds of candies, fruit
and fire works. Depot street
near the |. c. Station. -
ga good opportunity to make
money AGENTS WANTED to
sell Nursery Stock for terms
apply Oakland Nurseries. les
i. :. :: -; - columbia, Tenn.
.r.,a.2frys
Mrs Dora Bennett Lamasco
bought a fine piano from Mrs.
Lottie Terry last week. Mrs.
Terry handles most any thing
you want.
Ezra Paris of Chaifee, Mo.
arrived Friday to spend a few
days in the County with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Paris
and other friends and relatives.
Chas. Donakey sold his farm
near Sheridan to Rush Hughes
and has moved TO the Barnett
Plantation near 70 Ia. Mr..
Hughes moved to the house vac
ated by Mr.. Donakey.
Mrs Geo. NJ. Samuel has re.
ceived a commission from Geo,
McCreary. as Notary Public
Mrs. Samuel seems to get al
that's coming her way. We
congratulate her.
Miss kittie and Cora Clemen'
of Chapel Hill were here Satur
day doing some Christmas shop
ping and attending to othel
matters Of business for theiI
mother.
Miss Mamie Rochester expect,
to leave Sunday for a ten day
visit with Miss Luella Redman il
! Louisville, Miss Redman ha
!. visited here and is a very attract
i've girl.
Miss Lena HollscIaw will spenv
) the holidays with her parent
: Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. HollsclaN
and will return to her work a
n Providence soon after Christ
e mas.
e Melrose Vernon has been pre-
' NOTED and will now get a ker
lucky territory and will have hi
;. head quarters at Greensboro an
! represent the Norvel 4 Shapleig
= hardware Co.. in this vicinity,
Miss Anna Louise Dean.
Cynthiana, is spending a fe
l. days with Mrs. w. NJ. ProctC
t on her way to spend the holiday
c with her parents, Mr.. and Mr.
!. ]. +. Dean, at Princeton, Ky.
It Louisville Times.
d am now booking orders fC
Ie new honey for Christmas. Strai
3, ed honey in glass Mason jar
5. pints or quarts, l6c Id. Con
" honey in 1 gallon, gallon or
III gallon new tin buckets, lScts. |
" section honey in cartons, par e
e. eellence, 2Octs a section.
5. NJ. jenkins.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-24
Tobacco Factory For
Sale At Sullivan, Ky

Twill offer for sale the Sullivan
Farmers Warehouse located at
Sullivan, Ky. on Dec. 81, 1914,
capacity 100000 lbs. terms
made known on day of sale |
O'Clock p, NH. S. Newcom
Pres.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-24
WALKER BRIGHTMAN

On Wednesday evening, Dec,
10TH. at an early hour the guests
began to arrive at the home Of
Thomas w. Walker, of the Bak.
er church community, and by
$50 O'Clock the house was filled
until there was scarcely stand
ing room.
AT the appointe d hour Mr..
Walter Brightman led Miss Myr.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-24
A ceder chest or waist
cabinet Is useful and
ornamental see them at
DORIS at special price. S

Just received a sample line
ready made dresses Ribbons
velvets going at a reduced price.
Lottie Tinsley Terry.
Mrs. r. +. Moore and son
William of near Sheridan are
guests of her son Clarence j.
Moore and wife at Gainesville,
III.
Miss Susie Boston who is at.
tending Woman's Southern Col
lege at Montgomery, Ala, arriv-
ed Sunday to spend the hoi-
days.
All persons knowing them
selves indebted to me by account
or otherwise will please come
in and settle at once. Dr. I. A.
Frazer. l22l4'
Miss Miles Pogue has returned
from Manila, Ark, where SHE
has been visiting her sister, Mrs,
V. X. Fox for several weeks
She was accompanied home by
Mrs. Fox and childred who vii
spend the holidays in the cit,
with the family of M, +. Pogue
Princeton Leader.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-24

Miss Marian Clement was hos
tess to the Wednesday Bridge
Club last week.
Fried oysters, pickles, celery,
saratoga flakes and coffee were
served.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-24

When you start out to
do your Christmas shop
ping why not go to DORIS
and get a kitchen cab
met or some substantial
piece of furniture for the
house. That's economy
and not extravaganza. 4
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-24
Do Your Christmas
Shopping Here.

You can find at Ornse s
Drug store, a complete line
of Books, Dolls, Games, Ko-
oaks, Flash Lights, Walking
Canes, Pipes and ETC., all
that WW make appropriate
Xmas presents. =.
OTme'S On Main Street.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-24

Ask Edd Metz about his bird
dog.
Best lump coal at 9 cts. de-
liyered. Maurie Num- Coal Co.
J. r. Gilchrist opthalmologist,
office in room /. Press building
with Jas. 7. Hicklin. itp
Go to McChesneys for flour SOC
a sack, coffee 7 lbs. Sl.OO, fine
graduated sugar 10 lbs. Loo.
Hert Yates has returned from
Sugar City, Colorado, to spend
Christmas here.
All offhe Popular copy
right books AT 0rmeS Drug
store.
Coal buckets, shovels, and
pokers given FREE by Maurie
Num- Coal Co.
Mr.. Raymond Olive Of Louis
vile arrived Sunday TO spend the
Xmas holidays in the city.
Dugan Ramage and wife Of
Mechanicsvllle, Iowa, arrived
Sunday to spend the holidays
with his parents.
Miss Mira Dixon arrived from
oxford, Ohio, Monday to spent
the holidays with her mothe
Mrs. J. O. Dixon corner Carllsl,
and Walker street.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Ward ant
tile son of Sturgis arrived Sun
day to spend the holidays wit
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Olive,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-28
Baptist

AT the First Baptist Peddie Memo
rial Church, Rev. NJ. Joseph Twomey,
pastor, will preach tomorrow morning
on "A Royal Life" and in the evening
on LAS Jesus Passed By" The choir
OF the recent Sunday school conven-
ton will be present and will sing at
the evening service.
At the South Baptist Church the
pastor, Rev. Clark T. Brownell, will
preach tomorrow morning on How
God Helps Man." In the evening his
topic will be The Redemption of a
Home"
The choir will sing at the morning
service, THE Herb of the Field" War.
rem; Rejoice and Be Exceeding
Glad" Peace. At night they will rem.
der More Love to Thee, o Christ
Berwind.
At Fairmount Baptist Church the
minister in charge, Rev. DR. Madison
G. Peters, will preach tomorrow morn,
ing on Recreation and Religion" II
the evening the subject will be ''Why
/ Am a Baptist" followed by the or
dinance of Baptism.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-28
Estimate of Juvenile Court

A book which attempts to get AZ
| the facts of the case and to present
those facts without bias is T. d
Ehot's THE Juvenile Court and
THE Community" pubIsed In the
American Social Progress Series, un
der the editorship Of Samuel Nc
Clune Lindsay, Of Columbia Univer-
sity. A great deal has been written
one way and another about the ef-
flciency or the Juvenile court. 1t has
had enthusiastic defense as well as
some fairly sharp criticism, but there
have been few really able surveys Of
its services on the part OF those
familiar with the history of the court
and thoroughly unprecedented in either
direction. To supply such a calm and
temperate estimate Of the Juvenile
court In its relation to other social
institutions as a problem in social
economy is the purpose of this vol
unne. Among the topics taken up by
Dr. Eliot are: Stages in the Juvenile
Court Movement" THE Present
Status Of Juvenile Courts The
Place Of the Juvenile Court II
American Criminology," "The Field
Of Special Education THE Diagnose
ing Clinic" "Co-operation," "Plac-
ing-out by Juvenile Courts" THE
Place Of Volunteer Probation" "Poii-
tics versus the Juvenile Court" THE
Police and the Juvenile Court" a.
Model Criminology." When Is
Juvenile Court Not Juvenile
Court ?" THE Present Task Of the
Juvenile Court" and the Juvenile
Court as a Community Index" Pub
lished by Macmillan Co., New York;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-28

Robert J. Burdette. who recently
died, has left behind him a book re-
counting his observations and expert
ences during the Civil War. The
book, published by the Bobbs- terrell
Company, indianapolis, IS entitled
THE Lrums Of the 47th," a story o.
the Forty seventh Illinois regiment
In which he enlisted as q boy o.
eighteen. The writer, from personal
knowledge, traces the history Of his
regiment through weary marches and
frequent battles. but not az man
who rejoices In war; rather as one
who has come 70 know It's horrors
and desires 10 sec the end OF al
wars.
Throughout the book the cheerful
buoyant philosophy that Character
lied the lectures sermons and news
paper writing Of Robert Burdette per
wade the pages Of this little book
There are eighteen chapters IN ali
presenting different phases OF the
great struggle as they were seen by
the author. In the opening chapter
he recalls q song his mother used to
sing, which urged that those who
make a quarrel should be the ones
to fight, and observes that there could
be no better solution Of the problem
Of peace and war. Put q corporal on
the throne says Burdette, send the
soldiers 10 Parliament and Congress.
and the legislators and kings TO war
and battles would automatically cease
throughout the world. 1t seems 70
me 1t has been a long time since 8
king was hurt in a fight. Nobody
wears so many brilliant uniforms and
such a medley of declarations as .
monarch. And nobody keeps farther
away from the firing line"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-28
Dugald Stewart
Walkers Fairies

IN the new edition Of FAIRY Tales
From Hans Christian Andersen i
Illustrated by Dugsld Stewart Wal
ker, there are twelve typical Walker
illustrations in full colors, beside the
numerous drawings in black and
white throughout the book.
Mr.. Wa ker's own descriptions OF
some of his drawings constitute an
interesting, not to say unique feature
of the volume. One OF these deScrip-
tons showing the whimsicality and
at the same time the delicate inter-
probation of the finest shades OF
meaning in the beauties of nature, is;
For he that has his own world
Has many worlds more"
a boy called Robin, once upon a
time asked me to tell him all ]
knew of the fairies and l told him
al l had learned from them. Then
he asked, How did the angel Of the
flower in this picture get the lovely
blue spots that are on his legs and
wings?' I showed him a corn-fioweT
growing out of a zig gag crack in a
garden-path that was spotted with
sunshine as il came sitting through
the branches Of q cedar tree. In the
trees many birds slept at night One
night six seeds of a cornfiower were
orOppeu Ds d 6oAuAhCh out u Lit
tree as she was eating them. The
fairy was sleeping under the cedar
tree and they fell upon his wings and
legs. Just then his mother came
a ong and saw them Admiring the
effect, she whipped out her needle
and thread and sewed them on at
onoe-so that he might wear them
all the time"
What TO many people win be one
of the most interesting points in re-
gard to these Illustrations is the fact
that Mr.. Walker has consciously
adopted the child's fanciful point of
view. Moreover, he made IL a rule
not TO let one OF the drawings in
the volume leave his hands until II
had been seen and approved by at
least four children-preferably the
whole group of remarkable cir and
boys with whom he plays and studies
nature and the ways OF the fairies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-28
Story of Life in
Kentucky Mountains

sight 10 The Blind by Miss Lucy
Furman, is Kentucky mountain
story, published by the Macmillan
Company. 1t is a story Of the braves
efforts Of men and women who are
trying to spread the benefits Of eds'-
cation In the mountains OF the Sou
The preface to the book Is written
Miss Ida NJ. Tarbeli.
The book has as its central figu.
a woman upon whom blindness ha
fallen, as the judgment of God, sh.
thinks. for her rebelliousness She Is
a powerful figure, this Aunt Dali
manuthy. rugged as the hills rounas
her, unlearned In the ways Of the
outside world, suspicious of all strange
things, and yet with q kind of eager
ness for them. II ia only, however
with extreme reluctance that she re-
ceives the good tidings OF a possible
cure for her illness, and the school
women" who bring them see thai
they will have much to do TO over
come her suspicious With this az
the initial situation Miss Furman tells
a story of exceeding charm, story
in which there is not a little o1.
symbolism IL the reader will but look
for it, and a story which is valuable
because Of its revelation of the naind
and heart OF these sturdy mountain
folk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-28
Presbyterian

At the First Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning Rev. DR.. w. ].
Dawson will preach, and at the eve
ming service he will deliver the last
of his now series of popular addresses
On THE Moral Lessons of the War
The Awakening Soul" The quartet
and chorus choir will sing at these
services The music tomorrow morn
ing will be as follows: Organ prelude,
Andante from Sonata in @ minor,
Mendelssohn; opening sentence, ITO
God on High Be Thanks and Praise"
est. PaulD, Mendelssohn; Invoca-
ton and Dresden Amen: Gloria Patri;
anthem, Still, Still with Thee" Ar
thur Foote; offertory sentence, Bee
thoven; offertory quartet, Far from
My Heavily Home" Berthold Tours;
organ postlude, Sonata in G minor
first movement), Mendelssohn. Eve
ning service: Organ prelude, Andante
Religioso, Caesar Franck; opening
sentence, Light of the World, For
ever Shining" MacFarren; anthem,
1T Is High Time to Awake Barn
by; response, softly Now the Light
of Day." Weber; offertory sentence,
Beethoven; offertory quartet, 20,
Jesus, Thou Art Standing" Myles B.
Foster; organ postlude, Fiat Lux"
e'Let There Be Lightly, Theodore
Dubois.
At the Second Presbyterian
Church tomorrow the following mu-
sic will be rendered morning and
evening: Morning-Prelude, Com
munion," Deshayes; anthem, Sing
Praises Unto the Lord" Cruikshank;
organ offertory. "Volkslied," VOL
stenholme; offertory, baritone solo;
postlude, Festival March," Foote.
Evening Prelude, Prologue"
Bohm; anthem, Send Out Thy
Light" Nancy; organ offertory,
Intermezzo," Major; offertory
duet, soprano and alto, Forever With
the Lord" Gounod; response, Sc
lected; postlude, "Offertoire,'' Blair.
At the Weequahic Presbyterian
Church, the pastor, S. H. Marcy. will
preach tomorrow morning on "A
Wonderful PRAYER" In the evening
his subject will be ''The Barren Fig
Tree"
The music at the High street Pres
byterian Church for tomorrow will
be as follows: Morning-Organ, Ca
vatina," Raft; anthem, awake,
Awake" Stainer; anthem, Some
times a Light Surprise" Schneider;
organ. March Solennelle,' Faulkes;
Evening-Organ, "Postlude in F."
Bruce; anthem, 1.-THE Sabbath of the
Soul" Bohn; anthem, "Nunc DIM
ittls," Schneider; organ, "PSstlude IN
g." France.
At the South Park Presbyterian
Church the music will be tomorrow
morning as follows
Organ prelude. Larghetto, White;
soprano solo, the 23d Psalm, Liddle;
offertory, organ solo. "Berceuse,"
Gounod; organ postlude. Postlude,
Stern.
Evening-Opening chorus, Dear to
the Heart" Kirkpatrick; soprano solo,
Eve Hath Not seem" Gaul; offertory,
soprano solo, "Hark, My Soul"
Bailey.