davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press., 1915-05-27
LUCK.PLUCK.

Il wish YOU good luck" is no wo,d
TO say;
81 wish you good pluck 'is bet
ter.
For pluck means more in every way
Than Just an additional letter.
1t is good to believe in your luck,l
knew,
1t is bad TO be thought unlucky;
But the hest OF luck Tor us folk
below
Is the habhit OF being plucky.
You can turn your luck, Ill YOU
have the pluck
You can conquer the vi that
shakes it;
So will not stop at wish ior
luck.
But here's to your pluck that
makes Ill
st. Nicholas.
Crittenden record-press., 1915-05-27

A postal card or telephone
message brings the NUBoNE
Corsetiere right to your own
home and at a time which suits
your own convenience.
Mrs. o. n. Paris. Marion. Ky.
Phone 265.
Prof. and Mrs. Payne and
their beautiful little daughter,
of Repton. were here Monday
doing some shopping. Mrs.
Payne was Miss Bertha Moore
before her marriage.
Barbed wire cuts. ragged wounds,
collar and harness gals heal up quick.
" when BALLARD'S SNOW LlNl
MENT is applied. 1t is both healing
and sntiseptic. Price PIC. SOC and 81 0t
per bottle. Sold by James n. 0rme,
Marion. Ky.
j. r. Hubbard, w. T. McCon.
nell, Postmaster Henderson and
Rev. J. X. i'rotter have returned
from Houston. Texas. where
they attended the Southern
Baptist Con 'ention.
For the beat coal in town see
Maurie Num-.
A gay party of nine fisherman
from Caldwell county passed
through Marion enroute to the
Ohio river. Barnett's Lake and
Walkers pond Thursday to spend
several davs. The following
composed the party: c. c. Hugh
and Gilbert williams, Lee and
Eli Chandler, l.. j., J. p, ant
Leandsr Layne. ardJ. L. Conner,
Crittenden record-press., 1915-05-27

Mrs. Eva Gugenheim, wife Of
S. Gugenheim, the well-known
merchant, who has been under
the care of DR.. P. Y. Mccoy at
st. Mary's ho>pital. in Evans
vile, for the pa several weeks.
returned home Sunday and is
now rapidly recup-rating.
The famous old hotel, the
''Gslt House." at Louisville had
a coffee blended especially for
their aesthetic patrons. Result
"Galt House Coffee" the emblem
Of high quality wherever known.
Ask JET Asher.
Monday afternoon at two
O'Clock the election of cemetery
officers will be held at the Gem
etary and the Decoration Day
exercises will also be held. All
persons owning lots are requested
to come prepared to pay their an
nual assessment for keeping
same Miss nellie Wake, Sec.
Buy your coal for the cook
stove from Maurie Num-.
Marion is certainly progress.
ing in the tne art of music. Not
only have We a yreat and ex-
cellent sch, oil orchestra, but in
Vulnerable pianists, and violin
lists. Flutes, cliaronetts. man.
dolins and cornets are quite con =
mon here. one Italian harpist
lives within our borders. Re.
Gently several magnificent vic
trolas have hean purchased. one
Crittenden record-press., 1915-05-27

cdCn ny the IOIlOWlnR pdrtltS.
DR.. and Mrs. j. d. Threlkeld,
Mr.. W. Maurie Num-, and M.
and Mrs. George P. Roberts.
A user of Asher & Lambs
Reception Coffee" loaned a
neighbor a cup full one morning
recently. Result two customers
where formerly there was one.
The same ratio of increase would
dou bic their business if done all
over the world.
The Paducah News Democrat
says; Mrs. Mary D. Harris, of
this city, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Carrie Max
well, at Ardmore, Okla, for
several months has gone to Pu-
eblo, Colo, to spend the summer
with her son, Mr.. Frank Harris,
and wife.
| have two good young milch
cows with young calves for sale,
priced to sell. H. 7, Harpen-
ding. Salem road.
Henry & Henry shipped a car
load Of monuments to Webster
county points last week, and. put
up recently a fine red granite
monument to the grave of Luth-
er G. Travis at Sugar Grove
cemetery for Frank |. Travis
father of the deceased.
Mrs. 7. I. Guess entertained
her sisters. Mrs. C. E. Weldon
and Miss Gladys Franks. of
Paducah. and her brothers,
Brownie and Clarence ". of
Owensboro. last week at the
first family reunion they had
had for several years.
Dizziness, vertigo. (blind staggers)
sallow complexion, hatulence are symp-
toms of torpid nyer, No one can
feel well while the liver is inactive
HERBlNE is a powerful liver stimu-
liant. A dose or two will cause all bili-
Gus symptoms to disappear. Try it.
Price 80 cents. Sold by James II.
orme, Marion, Ky.
! w. o. w. decoration exercises
will be celebrated Sunday. June
9th, at the New Marion cemetery.
All choppers are requested to bt
at the w. o. W. hall at | O'Clock
lp. M. sharp, when the march
will begin to the cemetery
Prominent speakers from hom,
and abroad will be present t.
ad iress the audience. Furthe
notice will appear in the Crit
tsnden Record-Press next week
j. W. Flynn, Con. Com.
:, 5. H. Ramage, Clerk.
The graduating class at on
, OF the colleges al Lexington ha,
ing seen some of Ms Lottle Tir
: sley Terry's hats wrote for
= box full Of sample pattern hal
D tn b. sent subject to approva
Mrs. Terry promptly complied
sending m,re than were reques,
ed with the result that ever
hit vas keps and not one n
Crittenden record-press., 1915-05-27
1T ISN'T YOUR TOWN
IT'S YOU.

The following little poem has
been going the rounds OF the press
ior some time, and contains SO
very much truth that we are pleas
ed to give it space, not knowing
the author to whom we would
gladly give it credit:
II you want to live in the kind oi
Like the kind of a town you like.
You need't slip your clothes in
grip
And start on long, long hike.
You'll only find what you left be-
hind,
For there's nothing that's really
It's knock at yourself when you
knock your town.
1t isn't the town-it's you.
Real towns are not made by the
men afraid
Lest somebody else get ahead.
When everybody works and no.
body Shirks
You can raise town from the
dead.
And il while you make your per-
sonal stake
Your neighbors can make one.
too,
Your town will be what YOU want
10 see,
1t isn't the town-it's you.
Crittenden record-press., 1915-05-27

f. J. Hayward has returned
from a business trip in the west
embracing Tulsa, Oklahoma and
Sikes,on. Missouri, in both of
which places he has large hold
ings.
For the best coal in town see
Maurie Num-.
Miss Ruth Croft is expected
home Saturday from the Bristol
School, at WASHINGTON, d. c.,
from which she graduated with
h onors Wednesday evening,
May 26th.
Cleaning. repairing and press
ling. Agency for White Swan"
laundry; best in towr. All work
called for and delivered.
HUFFMAN & Cook.
phone No. 95. jenkins bldg.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Gilliland
of Lola. were here shopping
Tuesday, accompanied by her
son, Clifton McMican. Mr.. Gil
liland purchased a fine cultlyator
while here.
FOR RENT-my residence on
Walker 81. at east end of Car.
isle St. recently vacated by
Edward Rommell. in fine re-
pair, has electric lights. -Fe.
lix Cox.
Rev. +. J. Simpson. pastor OF
the Cumberland Presbyterian
church, colored, left Wednesday
for Newburn. Tenn. to attend
the General Assembly. - Enter
prise.
FOR RENT: - Sixty acres of clio
yer and grass pasture, wei
watered. On my Salem farm
For terms see +, 6. Cox.
Mrs. NJ. Is. Croft.
7. Nj. Butler. of Chrlstia
county who has been quite i'll 10
, several weeks is still 50. and ha
lost much of his flesh. He has
good appetite and hopes to re
cuperate as warm weather pre-
gresses.
$ FOR RENT:-A cottage OF fou
rooms opposite the Mario
, Graded and High school built
:, ing. j. w. BLUE.
It Mrs. Clyde Noles and son Ha
: ry, of Paducah were the CUES
for the week end of Mrs. j. /
;. Nimmo, her sister. Mrs Noles
E. book. keeper for the Home Te
" ephone Co."
4, All knowing themselves to
e indebted to Carlton q Son Il
CO the year 1914, must positive
" settle same on or before Jul
the lst, 1915, as we can not !
N our old accounts run longer th'
te date mentioned above. So
IN hope you will take advantage
l. this and save time and cost
es Yours Truly.
! CARLTON 4 SON.
Crittenden record-press., 1915-05-27

Mrs. N. M. Wilson returned
from CarrsvilIe Sunday.
Dr-ssmaking; accordeon and
knife plesting.
Mrs. Lucy Harrod.
Dr. J. l.. Reynolds and George
II. Num-. OF Blackford, were in
the city Tuesday.
Buy your coal for the cook
stove from Maurie Num-.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Griffith.
OF Crittenden Springs section.
were here shopping Tuesday.
G cd pasture. plenty water, -
James 2. Pierce.
J. Beatty Terry. OF Levias sec
tiou. Was here Tuesday. He re-
ports good showers and nice
crop prospects in his vicinity.
We are running a hand deliv-
cry by Slim. However give US
call, telephone l13.
NJ. L. Elder & Co.
Mrs. r. l.. 0rme left Friday
for her home in Evansville after
spending a month with her SID
ter Mrs. J. w. Blue Jr.
Ladies don't fail to cut ou'
coupons from your magazine
and present for n free box Of
pulled rice. Gopher.
Hon. Albert Butler, of Salem
was here last week enroute Il
pcpkinsville to visit his brothe
4. NJ. Butler. He returned
home Friday.
We have a livery barn for ren
with twenty two stalls. plent,
of water. Belt 4 Yates.
Frank Farris, Of Salem who !
a student of Western KY. Stat
Normal will return home for
few days to attend his brother
wedding.
Miss Irma Perry, who has bee
n student of Western Kentuck
State Normal for the last eigt
weeks, is expected home thu. la
ter part of this week.
In the whole field Of medicine the
IL not y healing remedy that will =
pair damage to the flesh more quick
than BALLARD'S SNOW ilNihEN
In cuts, wounds. sprain', burns, seal
and rheumatism, is healing and pes
trating power is extraordinary. Pri
25c, 5Oc and sl.Oo per bottle. Sold
James II 0rme, Marion. Ky.
Earl Sullenger, who has be-
a student of Western KY, Sta
Normal will return to Marie
for a short time in order 10 Q
tend Commencement exercis
of Marion High Scho>l.
Crittenden record-press., 1915-05-27

turned. Mrs. Terry's reputation
thus is extended to all parts Of
the United States. whic h will
result IN much business in the
future.
Crittenden record-press., 1915-05-27
p,,es Cured IA b TO ~ Days

-Four drvssist viii refund mossy u pALo
OINTMENT fails 10 cure any 9se Of lsesins'
Mind, Blsedius or Protvdins Pin 10 tto isdays'
yhs Ara sppilea'ion sives Ksse and ksst W.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-15
We are glad to report that
Mr.. and Mrs. O. S. Stewart are
much improved in health.

Our line Of Groceries is COM
pIete and we guarantee fresh.
Our prices are right and ser
vice prompt. We want your
trade and are prepared to make
it to your advantage to trade
with US Try us and see.
Plckens Hardware &. Grocery
Company.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-15

Paul Boggs, a ministerial stu
dent Of the Presbyterian church,
is spending thesummer with his
mother, Mrs. M. E. Boggs, on
Eastatoe and helping in church
work in that community. Paul's
father, the late Rev. w. K.
Boggs, was a minister Of great
usefulness and we predict for
Paul a successful ministry.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-15
yBwst Sell Quickly. .378 acres yer

Must Sell aguickly,378 acres very
best red pebbly upland with well-im-
proved 3-horse farm, 2 sets of buildings
and good barns, on good road with daily
mail route, four miles from BaNley, Ga !,
county seat of Appling county. Will
sell all or any part of tract on good terms
for small cash payment for one e-half it's
value. In answering this advertisement
mention The Pickens Sentinel. Write
Lock Box 86, Baxley, Ga, for further
information. SOFT
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-15
w I'll 1T E CIR O w N
FRUIT JAR GAPS

The newest thing in caps for
fruit jars, preventing metal of
any kind from coming IN contact
with contents Of jar. Discard
your old zinc caps. which may
cause poisonous gases, and use
White Grown Caps for the pro-
lection of your health. White
Crown Caps fit any Mason jar;
no loss; no spoilage; satisfaction
guaranteed; money back if they
fail. | have supply on hand
now. See them before they are
gone.
Fresh groceries at all times.
]. G. ALEXANDER, Pickens.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-15
SPECIAL. NOTICES

Lost Between Eastatoe and Easley,
last week, one chld's black coat and
brown sweater. Finder will please re-
turn to The Sentinel office.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-15
5H LOCAL Am,
sE PIER 3SdDNA All y

| Ernest Alexander spent last
week at Hinkle's.
| Misses Ellen Lewis and Inez
| Morris are visiting in Green
wood.
Misses Mamie and Stella Por-
ter spent Monday in Greenville
shopping.
Miss Mary Morris is a member
OF Q house party at Cedar Noun
tain, N. @.
Harrison Edens has sold his
photograph gallery to James
Clement.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Bowen of
Norris visited relatives in Wal
halla last week.
Miss Maka Boggs has been
spending while with Miss
Mayme Williams near Mt. Car
mel church.
j. Cal Jennings went to Co.
lumbia last week to carry a lady
from Central to the hospital for
the insane.
The many friends Of Judge
and Mrs. j. B. New berry rejoice
to know that she is now conva-
lescing from a severe illness.
Claud Hester says the buttons
are placed on the left side of
ladies' coats and the right side
Of mems coats so the coats may
be buttoned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Remus Hender-
son Of Anderson, spent the week
end with Mrs. Henderson's par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Farmer.
near Pickens.
Rev. e. NJ. Bolding, well
known Baptist preacher of the
Six Mile section, is attending
the Baptist Assembly in Green
vile this week.
Mrs. G. N. Wyatt and daugh-
ters, Misses Eva, Ethel and AL
cen, and son Charles, of Easley.
spent Monday with the family
. Rev. D. w. Hiott.
Mrs. w. A. Cason, of Atlanta,
Ga, visited her brother, r. D,
Harris, at the Hiawatha hotel
last week. Mr.. Harris mother
is also on a visit to him.
Mr.. James Mauldin and
daughter Miss Nina have re-
turned to their home in Birm-
ingham Ala. after an extended
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Nc Farm
er.
DR.. G. w. Smith, physician
and surgeon who has been 10
Gated at Newry for the past six
years, has moved to Liberty,
where he will practice his pro
fesSion.
The friends of Rev. and Mrs.
l.. r.. Wiggins will be sorry tc
learn that the beautiful home
OF Mrs. Wiggins' mother, in
Nashville Tenn, was destroyed
by fire last week.
j. w. Hendricks calls atten
ton in his advertisement this
week to the fact that he has
added a ten-cent counter to his
store and has many baigains or
it. Read his ad.
Arthur, the young son of B
A. Morgan of Greenville. wa.
accidentally shot by playmate
one afternoon last week. A 8:
calibre pistol ball entered the
leg of the lad, but the injury i.
not serious.
Jesse Morris said he heard we
liked beans and Saturday hi
brought US peck of as fin,
beams as we have ever seen
Jess says he has put up eighty
cans this summer and expect!
to put up 100 more.
Chief Nealy and the balanc,
Of the street force are doins
some good work on the streets
of Pickens. We notice, how
ever, that they begin work OF
some streets and do not finish
working the entire street.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Morris
spent some time in Greenvill,
last week. Mrs. Morris has hat
some trouble with her eyes ant
while in Greenville had then
treated. We are glad to learr
that she is much improved.
|
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-15

For just Two Weeks, best d.
year-old apple vinegar made at 25c per
gallon. Some get SOC and it's worth it.
Don't neglect buying fruit jars from
stock on hand. Also extra caps and
rubbers. A job in mems pants at 98c,
worth $3.50 to So. It's paying better
than ever now to see It. D. Harris.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-15

FOR SA LIE Peaches. Ridge peaches packed
IN siN-basket crates Prompt shipment f0
shipments May 28 on You could not send
your friend better gift for $50 Il. T.. ~ RIM.
Watson Ridge Spring, 5. G. l3
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-15

Engraved Wedding Invitations, an
nouncements, cards, stationery, ETC., of
the highest quality and latest styles can
be had at The Pickens Sentinel office.
See our samples and get our prices.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-15

For sale "A good buggy horse,
weight 100; color dark bay, seven years
old Bargain for some one. Apply to
Il. A. Robinson, Lock Box Is, Central,
S. G.. 10
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-15

For sale = Scholarship in Perry
Business College. Bargain. Apply at
The Sentinel office.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-15

FOR SALE Az CENTRAL My auto garage.
gasolene filling station and supplies. On ac-
count of non residence am unable to give my
time to business. offer the same for sale at a
sacrifice. Good terms to right party i. o.
HOPKINS, Seneca, s. &. 10
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-15

SPECIAL OFFER--To patients coming from
Pckens county to our Greenville Office for eye
work: AS we are members of the Chamber of
Con merce, we refund railroad fares. a. A.
dent The Globe Optical CO., Masonic Temple,
GreenyilIe, S. G..
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-15

We are i'm the market for
Country Butter 81 weeks in the year.
Craig Bros. Co., Pickens, S. G.. 4tf
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-15

SEASIDE COTTAGE, Station ~, Sullvan'S
Island, S. G.. Open for the season. Front
Beach. Cool Rooms. Good Table Board. Ad-
dress Mrs. w. r. Reynolds IA
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-15

Nine young men stood the ex-
animation at the court house
Friday for a scholarship in Glenn
son College.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-19
The Vast Amount OF Money That
Georgia is Spending On
Education.


w. L. Laner, of Millen, Georgia; and the
Wesleyan Christian Advocate has repub-
hshed it: therefore, The Jetfersonian will
not be accused OF stirring up strife by Civ
ing to its readers, this twice printed article.
You will find it in another column:
read 1t!
The Constitution of 1877 provided free
education an the rudimoents of an English
schooling.
This was understood to mean, reading
writing, and arithmetic.
To teach children to this extent, the State
renders them more fit to discharge the duties
of citizenship
How to vote, how to act as Jurors, and
how to understand what the Law requires
of each person, are learned better when the
citizen read and write.
Therefore, State socialism takes charge
OF education, to that entent.
But the State really has no concern in
teaching young people how to read the dead
languages-Latin and Greek-nor is the
State concerned in teaching German and
French.
If the individual wants that, let him pay
for it,
In ancient Egypt, where the yearly over
flow of the Nile covered all the landmarks
with mud, and made it impossible for own
1t was necessary to teach geometry; but it
is not at all necessary to teach it in our
schools.
knowledge of astronomy, trigonometry,
physiology, and algebra does not make i'm
proved merchants, farmers, lawyers, bank
ers and artisans.
One farmer out of million may learn
enough of chemistry at college to aid him
in mixing his fertilizers; but it is not good
policy to tax three million people to educate
two OF three boys in chemistry.
knowledge of physiology is necessary to
the medical and surgical profession, but
nobody ever learned enough of it. at the
public schools and the ordinary colleges to
practise on.
Every school-house should be furnished
with large globe of the world, and the
teacher should assemble his class around
this, and teach geography.
You can learn more about the earth that
way, IN five minutes, than you can learn
out of book in five days.
Point out the grand divisions, the noun
tain chains, the great rivers, the larger
CULTS and bays, the islands and the deserts
and the child will soon have the world
mapped in his head.
Nobody e0er got q clear idea Of geogra-
phy ont of O boob!
3 The very moment you tell boy that the
map laid down in the book must be re-
versed, you send him gathering.
But when you take him to large globe,
and tell him to take it just as it is, he can
travel
/ see little girls lugging armsful of books,
and / wonder if their parents are so afraid
of the School Board that they don't dare
protest.
The Book Trust wants the money, some
member of the Board wants his commission,
and the teacher maybe has his little rake
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-19
THE RSONEAN
PAGE SEVEN

books
One is geography, of course; and be-
fore she learns the vast importance of being
able to tell what sea the Nile empties into.
and where it was that the Lord put Terra
del Fuego, and which river is the longest,
and which mountain is the highest, Book
Trust Britain discovers that the school
needs new book on geography
Aiut 1t So?
Another of the books which the little girI
totes back and forth, is learned work ON
physiology.
This child probably learned more f70ma
her dolls, than she will ever learn from that
book, for in taking the naked doll, and
handling It's members, dressing it, and UNI
dressing it, she ac0S handling the hunoan
form, IN miniature.
Nobody ever saw a little girl nursing her
doll, fondling it, taking care of its hands,
and feet, and head, and breast, without be-
ing impressed with the innate motherhood
that nature was developing In the innocent
child.
If in each school, there was kept in a
private room, large model of the human
body, the male teachers, and the lady teach
ers, respectively, could take their classes into
that room, and teach them more physiology
IN one hour, than they could teach from a
book in month
When we see thing just as it is, the eve
flashes the whole lesson into the brain, and
it is stamped
After the Memorial Day of 1914, my col
lege friend, w. E. Reynolds who had made
the Address at Harlem, dropped in on me
for a visit
For many years. he had been President
of a college which stands as high as any;
and he knew as much as anybody about
the educational system of the State.
We talked long and earnestly on the SUBJ
ject, and he made this remark, with great
emphasis
"Watson, I ameappalled when I realize
that ace are not teaching the young people
anything.
''We are not fitting them for practical
life
"What they learn at college now does not
help them when they get out
1.-The men who are succeeding have had to
learn hoac, after they left college"
My old friend died not many months
afterwards, and these last words of his have
sunk deep into my mind \
Are the colleges preparing young men for
practical success IN life?
[ am not speaking of Law schools, Med
ical colleges, archaeological Institutes, and
other eclectics: / am referring to the liter
ary colleges
Why should any boy waste two years of
his life in the Junior and Senior classes?
And why should the merchant, the farmer,
the carpenter tho blacksmith, and the me-
chanic be taxed by the State to keep a rich
mans son at the university?
Higher education is the Mrury of Gull
tured citizenship: it is not necessity to
State life.
What right has the Legislature to compel
a poor man to pay for the luxuries of the
rich?
According to Prof Ianier OH, 1lnirnrsitu