davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-29

When you feel lazy. out Of sorts and
yawn a good deal in the daytime. you
can charge Il to torpid liver which
has allowed the system to get full Of
impurities. HERBINE cures oil dis.
orders produced by an inactive liver
II strengthens that organ, cleanseu the
bowels and puts the system in good
healthy condition. Price 5Oc. Sold
by James ". o me, Narion w.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-29
DEEDS, NOT WORDS
MARION PEOPLE HAVE ALSO
Lutte PROOF OF DEEDS
" AT HOME.

It's not words but deeds that prove
true merit.
The deeds Of Doan's Kidney Pills.
For Marion kidney sufferers.
Have made their local reputation.
Proof lies in the testimony Of Marian
people.
William Reed. a farmer Marian
says; II had a severe pain in the small
OF my back and II aehed and Eel, lame
IN the morning. | tired very easily
and was nervous all the time The
kidney seeretions were too FREQUENT in
passage and contained sediment Hear.
ing Doan's Kidney Pills highly recon-.
mended, began using them | was
helped almost nj once. ="
OVER FOUR YEARS LATER Mr..
Reid said: 81 haven't had 10 n.s
Doan's Kidney Pills since | last recon-.
mended them, hut | keep them on hand
u happen to catch cold or strain INV
kidneys "
rrlee 90 cents. at all dealo =. Don't
SIMPLY ask for kidney remedv-,a,
Deans Kidney pills-the same thu,
Mr. Redd had. Foster. Milburn CO.
Props, Buffalo, N Y. 7.gos.S
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-29

In every home where there 10 4 baby
there should also be a bottle Of Nc
GEES BABY ELIXIR. It may be
needed at any time to correct sour
stomach. wind cello, diarrhoea or sum
mer complaint II Is q wholesome
remedy. contains no opium. morphine
or injurious drug Of any kind. Price &c
and SOC per bottle. Sold by James b.
Orme, Marion. KY.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-29
A Cosgh Remedy That Relieves

It's prepared from the healing Pine
Balsam. Tar and Honey-all mixed in
. pleasant, soothing Cough Syrup call
Cd DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey Thous-
snds have benefited bs its. use-no
need Of your enduring that annoying
Cough or risking dangerous Cold.
Go to your dealer. ask for rs cent
original hottie DR.. Bells Pine-Tsr-
Honey. start using at once and get rid
Of your Cough and Cold. 2
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-29
much or not enough.


mue" o' not e"0Os"'
Phil Deboe ssys maybe you ONT
know It, but all the devils DO no, wear
horns and red union suits; and all the
,,.,.sh..
70 BAKER says man WI" a"'' w
Regarded as WON an superior Us
'ong as ne mas sense e"ous" " "s"'
CLONES 'na' QUITO" w j" tue HUM
Uncle Dock Green SAYS never talk
unless you nave some'n'ns 70 say
Jim woodall went into Copher's one
county court day to get his dim or,
'nen ne 'ememoe'su he ''' 10. hs,e
any eonee. anu ne aA'neo o'e' :" .ne
o"e' eou",. ~" ~ 's'' , =.
u" .o" ,., ~, . ~.''' o' ~
uncle D''.s b'yu, 1'o~ "s'e' o'''
'ou W ~. ~, mi
no" w yo1 H"o" " yvu, e"A ~
= Howl"
by the seat Of your pants, you are
sitting on my pie"
.,. L..
hung out in bis front door which
read a. follows: Eat one Of our
famou. pies and YOU will never en-,
snytn'ne eise'
noe Patterson says BLESSED Is n'
VINO keep ms troubles 70 himself
Grant Bugg says some fellows are
49, WV "ss -' ''' ~
Sigsby Lloyd said: IL limited to Mis-
Amelia Patton that ! was In the mat
'mon , '"A'"
D' sue 'AAe '"' %
sy one '.'' 49,. "..'
oko 70 par ee'v'e .ae 'V' '
''0eA W my 'ee'A'a''0''
e'noa ns'u SAYS mus " ~ -, y"
-s"e '"'' " ". W. o, . ''
nv pop.' 80" 80.
'''"e '"s " WHY "
Dick Grove says a fat man would
rather get fattcr than 20 hungry, bu,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-29
FORD'S FERRY
delayed from last week.,

Mrs. ]. l.. Rankin has returned
home from visit to friends and rela-
tives in St. Louis, Mo.
Misses Bertha and Edwina Rankin
have gone for short visit to friends
in Calvert City, Ky.
Miss Ercie McMican was the guest
of Miss Ruth James Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Edith Brewer. Of Cave-in-Rock,
Ill. visited home folks Sunday.
We have young dentist stopping in
our little village, whose name Is DR..
Stevens, Of Memphis. Tenn. and he is
doing some rice dental work. All in
need Of such work. will do well to call
on him.
Miss Iva Clement and brother. Of
Cave-in-Rock, ILL.,, are visiting thaiI
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. L.
Clement, Of Clementsburg.
Charley Dowdy and wife and Hugh
Mcconnell made a flying trip to Shaw.
neetown. ILL.,. Saturday on the steam
er Catherine.
The ladies' of Frrd's Ferry Sunday
School. gave another ice cream supper
Saturday night, but on account Of the
stormy evening there was not q very
large crowd present; however. we have
not learned exactly the net proceeds.
Sunshine.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-29

All parties holding claims va. the
estate Of Mrs. Sarah C. jackson, Of
Irms, KY, are hereby notified to pre-
sent same properly proven to me on or
before Sept. LIST, 1915, or be forever
barred. Persons indebted to said de-
cedent. are notified to settle at oace
with me or be proceeded sgainst &C
cording to law. e..
EWELL HARDIN, Admir-
Tolu. Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-29
Feeds Molasses To His Horses.
Farm and Fi'eside says:

IAN Ohio man has wintered
his horses on a ration of wheat
straw feed with two quarts of
molasses to each horse day. He
states that they are in better
condition than his horses have
usually been."
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-29
OPTICS.

Have come to stay and am pre-
pared to handle your eye trouble.
at reasonable prices. You can
find me in my Office on Fridays
Saturdays and court days.
Press bid. J. r. Gilchrist
II 0ph. DIS
The Washington times., 1915-09-12

he got in thirteen shots, although in
MANY cases he could sec nothing more
than a yellow bit OF dill or a wing
feather.
OF course 6 o'clock was too early for
the streets to be very crowded, but even
at that Mr.. Gadsby's exploit attracted
much attention and he gathered a
crowd about him in short order. I won-
II he'd accept a formal !nvitation. writ
ten on pink paper. to painlessly execute
the cats that frequent our back yard
There Is one which brazenly enters the
house, rampages from garret to cellar
and must. l think. be like Penrod's cap
ture-in Mr.. TarkingtOn's delightful
story-"part panther or somethin'."
Mrs. E. T. Stotesbury has been play
ing good fairy again. She has donated
a truck and fund to cover its main
tencnce to the French relief commit
tee. of Philadelphia. in order to ex
ped.e the delivery of supplies for
warded to the troops. 1t has beer
found that the work Is often held III
by the difficulty of distribution-aftcl
the things reach France-and sevcra
cities. New York. Boston, and others
have established their own delivery ser
vice in cooperation with the establish
ed organizations in London and Paris
So in order that Philadelphia Nigh
not be behindhand. came this gift from
n woman who has already done muc(
for the work.
The Washington times., 1915-09-12

Next Friday will see Mrs. Eberle de-
part for Annapolis to take possession
Of the fine house which falls to the
lot Of the superintendent of the Naval
Academy, the post that Admiral Eberle
will hold after September 20. Mrs
Eberle went to Annapolis on Tuesday
to look the situation over and attend
to some Of the details incident to NOV
ing She lunched with Mrs. Fullam
and had the pleasantest sort Of time.
The house is most attractive. an
| enormous affair, with fifteen rooms or
thereabouts and nine baths. 1t was
built with a view to entertaining. and.
indeed. half the prominent men Of this
country from the President down. have
| been guests under its roof at one time
or another. not to speak Of dignitaries
| and notabilities from abroad. who arc
usually anxious, when in this country
to see the place where our sailor Of
| f1cers are trained. Prince Henry OF
| Prussia Is one royal visitor who spent
several days at the Naval Academy as
| the guest of the commandant, during
his visit to this country several years
ago. During June week the house Is
always full.
! -
Mrs. Eberle has been a charming ad
dition to Washington society. which
will witness her departure with rea
regret But her friends are congratu
'lating themselves that she Is not going
The Washington times., 1915-09-12
A Chronicle o.
cCociety

far and Will be within easy reach for
parties OF any sort. Already she 10
planning to gather Washington people
about her on numerous occasions.
Admiral Eberle will leave Washing
ton next Saturday. to take over COM
mand on Monday when the midshipmen
return to Annapolis from their much
shortened vacation.
Numerous other changes at the navy
yard are in order. Lieut.. John B.
Rhodes and Mrs. Rhodes will give UP
the quarters which they have occupied
for about four years, the lieutenant
to go to the U. 8. s. New York and
Mrs. Rhodes to Brighton. Md. where
she will visit Miss Florence Hose for
several weeks. Later Mrs Rhodes will
make a long stay In New York, to be
followed by a Western trip. She will
spend several m<,ths with Capt. and
Mrs James A. Mars at Fort Leaven'
worth, Kan.
Lieutenant Rhodes is generally known
among his intimates as Dusty
Rhodes, a nickname applied to his
father before him. He comes Of a
wealthy family OF Delaware county.
! Pa. his home being in Moylan. a short
| trolley ride from Philadelphia on th'
West Chester road. Lieutenant and
| Mrs Rhodes have been popular here
since they came to the navy yard. and
they. too. will be missed.
-
Lieut. Sidney NJ Raynor. Of the Ma.
rine Corps. left here yesterday fol
Philadelphia. where he will be stationed
at the League Island Navy Yard
Lieutenant Raynor Is just completing
sick leave OF several months duration
most Of which was spent at the Nava
| Hospital in this city. He has not beer
we'll since he returned from the Philip
pines, where he spent several years
during which time he lost both his wife
and little child. Rumor has II that hi
Ia seriously considering undertakins
matrimony again. and that the lady II
question Is a wealthy New York widow
| He. too, is from New York. He Is ont
Of the most entertaining young men O.
| the service that l have met in Ions
| time. He Is very clever with both th'
| guitar and the ukaleie and Is the mos
accommodating person about playint
them for his friends that I ever saw.
Just the other evening. he was enter
| tanning a party who thoughtlessly urge
him to play again and again. for II wa
all so delightful, only to find at the con
clusion Of the evening that he had worl
biisters on the ends Of his fingers with
out even murmur.
| Commander Jimmy" Gimer. who ha
been on the verge Of leaving for som
time, has finally gone for good-sad (
relate. He was in Norfolk for a while
but left there Tuesday morning on hi
shin. the New York. for the Souther
drill grounds.
A wedding and n debut tea uoul
seem to be too much excitement for on
family in one short fall season. bu
both are in store for the Garland fam
The Washington times., 1915-09-12

ily this autumn. Elizabeth Bowyer car
land. who made her debut two seasons
ago. will be married In November to
George Wharton Edwards. OF Bethie-
hem. Pa, son of Col Eaton A. Edwards.
u. 8. A.! retired. Of this city.
Mary Truxton Garland, who will be
her sisters only attendant. will also b.
one Of this seasons debutantes.
There Will be a large church wedding,
followed by a small reception at the
home OF the brides parents. Mr.. ana
Mrs, j. 8. Garland. at their residence in
Z street. Georgetown. The young peo.
pie will live In Bethlehem.
-3-
Easton, Pa, was recently the scene
Of q most informal wedding. Of interest
to Washington. when Randall Holden.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Holden, Of
Washington, Just walked off and mar
| ried pretty little frankie Dare, Of East
| on. Randall Is extremely young to un.
dertake the responsibilities OF matrt-
| mony. He is in his early twenties and
| was graduated from Lafayette College
only last June. He took an engineering
| course and is following that profession
with some large concern in Easton. so
| that will be his home.
Enid Holden. his sister, has been Wis
| iting in various parts OF tho West since
| early summer but is expected homo in
about q week. She spent some time
recently with her pretty sister. Annie.
and her husband, Robert Hornich. at
their home in Los Angeles.
| John James Higgins Is back In Wash
ington after a trip to Newport, the
second this summer to my personal
knowledge. and there may be others
to his credit. His frequent Fittings to
Rhode Island have caused some won-
der until II leaked out tina. Claire Lps-
comb is spending her summer there.
She went north the first OF July and
won't be home until the first Of Oc-
toter.
Claire. who is the daughter OF the
J. r. Lipscomb. OF Georgetown. Is un.
usually handsome. and wears particu.
larly good looking clothes. Jack was
her shadow last spring before che wen,
away. and what with his several trips
to Newport and the beaming expires.
led to wonder II the wedding bells Will
y no. be ringing for them one OF these
days. Jack. you know, Is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Higgins. Of Rock
Vile.
Mrs. Edward Rowland goes in 70,
neutrality with enthusiasm. for las
week she entertained Nigel Law. at
tache Of the British embassy. as hei
house guest at Rock Rose. her country
place a. Randcr. Pa. and. heretofore
her most frequent guests among thu
diplomats have been Austrian and Ger
man. The pumbas and Count VOL
Bernstorrf have made frequent infor
NAL visits at Rock Rose: indeed. 4
stay ut the attractive home Of thl
charming little lady Is like to Prov
so interesting that invitations arc &C
cepted with alacri:y by all who ar
fortunate enough to receive them. Sh'
, spent last winter In Washington. a
, tho Cameron house In Eighteenth stree:
and everyone Is hoping that she viii
take II into her head to come bacl
this season.
Justice McReynolds 10 very much IL
demand these days at Hot Springs
The Washington times., 1915-09-12

where he Is spending d months vaca-
ton: but he lets nothing interfere with
his daily round OF golf. and spends sew
eral hours In the saddle every day. The
place is filled with Washington people.
and several Washington women have
been among the prominent hostesses OF
the week.
Mrs. Calderon Carlisle gave a tea
party on Thursday for Mrs. William
Platt. Of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Charles
Wortham. Of Richmond. who are visit
inR her at shadeacre. and among her
guests were Miss Jane Riggs and Miss
Josephine Davis. both OF Washington,
who drove over from Warm Springs.
where they are spending several weeks.
Madame Christian Hauge gave a bridge
party followed by tea on Wednesday.
and was also hostess at dinner on Mon
day evening, when Reginald I1uide-
koper and Eric B. Dshlsren were in the
party. Mr.. Huidekoper has returned to
Washington, but Mr. Dahlsren is to re-
main several weeks to take the baths.
80
Alexander Legare. who ID recently
back from an automobile tour to the
Pacific coast with Mr.. Huidekoper, 70
also at the Springs. and 10 devoting
| himself assiduously to golf. Capt Dun
can Elliot. Of Fort Myer. who arrived
last week. 10 another golf enthusiast,
and makes q round OF the links nearly
| every day with Gov. r. Livingston
Beeckman. OF Rhode Island. and Mrs.
Peeckman. Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Mitchell,
who have been North for time. are
| also among the recent arrivals. and
have with them for fortnight their
son. Midshipman Alexander Mitchell.
who has tust completed the cruise with
the Naval Academy practice squadron
10 'he r"c''' 'oes4
| Mira Bayard's ugly duckling'' Is nc
longer to be seen in the window Of her
II street home. and the fine stone lions
/ that guarded the entrance to General
and Mrs. Crozier's doorway are lurking
in some concealed lair. I was much
| concerned to note the absence OF the
somewhat battered specimen which hal
graced the front Of the Bayard house
for over twenty years; but inquir,
proved that tho duck 10 always brought
In during the absence Of the mistres.
Of tho house. Which goes to show how
unobservant We all are. I have passed
the house innumerable times In innum
| cradle summers. and have never noticed
before that the mascot was not there.
There Is a chance. though. that :h'
/, duck has gone to its long home. fol
Mrs. Bayard confessed before she wen
away that It was very much the wors'
for wear. and that she clung to It TO
the sake Of asso. ietion. and not fol
its intrinsic worth or beauty. The lat,
Mr.. Bayard. who was Secretary O.
State under Cleveland and also Ameri
can ambassador to England. picked vi
the bird. which Is an elder duck Of som
rather unusual species. one summe
during a cruise along the coast of Nor
way: he stuck II in the window-an'
there It has held court ever since.
The Croziers lions are also a sign o
the preaence OF the ma ster and mistres
OF the house-aftcr the manner Of tn
owners nag aboard a yacht. The
will be brought from their hiding p!ac
at the end OF the month. when Genera
and Mrs. Crozier complete their auto
The Washington times., 1915-09-12

mobile trip. on which they are conbin-
ing pleasure with the generals business
Of inspecting arsensls.
-
FRANK Poe and Mrs. Poe have re-
turned from York Harbor to their home
in Edgewood. near Bethesda. where
they have decided to remain through
the entire winter. They have bought q
smart new electric and are installing
a charging plant for the machine in
their garage. DR.. and Mrs. Alfred Hop
kins and the Murray Cobbs are also
planning to stay In the country all
winter. understand.
-
Mrs. Edgar Legg. who with her hus-
band and child has been spending the
summer with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Billy Hibbs, at their beautiful place,
near Leesburg. came to town this week
to superintend the arranging of her
house for the winter Mr.. and Mrs.
Legg will return to town for good on
September Is. but the Hibbs will linger
on In the country for some time longer.
Their Leesburg home is wonderful
place, handsomer than any round about
Washington. and boasts the most beau
, tiful formal gardens imaginable. There
are tall hedges, clipped alleys-they al
ways have clipped alleys in books.
masses Of bright coiored flower beds and
q great crystal ball. rejecting the
glories Of the garden, Is accorded a
place OF honor.
-+L
Barbara Rutherford wore a new hat
! in Newport the other day and started
new fashion. The hat was a plain
ment being q veil OF black silk mesh.
banded with hve-inch width OF black
velvet ribbon. And tackled to the band
right beneath the dainty chin Of the
wearer was q pink rosebud, coquettish
touch which registered q new mode as
well. This is q Parisian-born fad which
smart New York women are adopting
No longer is It au fait to wear flowers
on coat lapel. cuff. bodice or muff.
And the latest prediction is that the
only rival to the veil posy will be q
colorful cluster OF blossoms nesting in
the furred tops OF the new boots. Did
you say anything about "watchful
waiting?"
Young Franklin Lane. jr.. reached
home yesterday after the mcst interest
He expected to make the entire jour-
ney aboard Mr.. Thorkildsens sailing
yacht. but circumstances compelled
their taking leave of the boat after
they had passed through the Panama
Canal In the frst place their start
was delayed FOR nearly a month by
one thing and another: then they
struck a bad storm which blew them
four hundred miles off their course
so when they finally did reach the
Pacific 1t was too late to find favor
able winds. Tales came to their ears
of one man who was becalmed for
! twenty-one days off Cocos Island. OF
another who took eishty-four days
; to complete the trip from Panama tc
San Francisco. SO believing discretion
|, to be the better part Of valor. they
betook themselves to the train. Then
came a visit to friends in San Fran.
| cisco. a thorough inspection of the
Continued on Eleventh Page.)
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
DENIAL OF EVACUATION
 OF MEXICO CITY Made by Villa Military Attaches at
 Juarez,

Fl Paso, Texas, Jan. 2S.-Neither Provisional President Roque Gonzales Garza, nor the Villa army. has evac- uated Mexico City, according to an official statement issued today by the Villa military authorities at Juarez It was declared that Garza. in a tel egran1 sent from the capital. has de- nied reports of his flight or any dan ger that the Carranza forces might occupy the city. The official bulletin said:
 'The provisional president of Mex ico, RoQue Gonzales Garza, has in formed us today that he remains in the City of Mexico, where he is con- tinuing the government. emanating from the sovereign convention and that the capital is not menaced by any rebel forces.
 Troops of the division of the north CVilla's army) now occupy the fol- lowir- places in the state of Coahuila.: Cuatro Cienegas (the home of General Carranza), Sabinas and NToncIoYa, po- sitions formerly occupied by strong Carranza forces which were utterly defeated With the occupation of these places, the government of Mexico dominates the coal regions of Coahuila state and thus controls sufficient fuel to keep up traffic on all railroads in the republic
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
PRoDUDUcTIVE EFFICIENCY
 OF RAILROAD ENGINMEN. Higher in the East Than in the West,
 With Wages Lower.

Chicago, Jan. 2S.-The productive ef- ficiency of railroad enginmen in east ern territory is higher and their wages lower than in the west, according to J. 1T. Keefe, assistant general man ager of the Gulf Colorado and Santa Fe railroad, who gave testimony to- day before the board of arbI tr&tion in the western railroad wage arbitra- ton.
 An assertion, said 70 haze been made my Warren $. Stone. iE the easter arbitration. that enginme1 there should be paid aS much. if not more than those in western territory. was called to Stones attention by James M. Sheean, attorney for the railroads. Stone represented the engineers in the eastern case, as he represanta& them in the present arbitration.
 ''I won't say that I didn't say it." he said, "but in the so-called arbitration in the east, il was a minimum wage scale that was adopted
 keefe stated that the productive eff fciency of the eastern enginmen, as numbered by tonnage hauled, was 40 per cent. greater than in the west
 In addition to having a higher rate of pay in the west, Keefe said that there were railroad divisions in the west Of eighty miles or less whehe en- Sineers and firemen are paid for one hundred miles. The excess payments in a year, he said, aggregates $1, 500,- 0O0
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
GENERAL DENIAL MADE
 BY MINISTER SULLIVAN.
To All Charges of Unfitness Made by
 Walter w. Vicks.

New York, Jan 28.-A statement from James NJ. Sullivan, American minister to the Dominican Republic. denying all the charges of unfitness made against him, chiefly by Walter w. Vick, former receiver general Of customs of Santo Domingo, was read in evidence today at the hearing into the charges before Senator elect Phe- Ian.
 The statement, received by mail, was supported by documentary evidence and made counter-charges against Wick. Sullivan declared that he had been the victim of a newspaper cam palgn engineered by Wick to attack Tis character and conduct, which was ur- supported by facts.
 He said that certain newspapers in the United States had "championed the cause of an audacious gang of pi- rates as ever sailed the Carribbear."
 Sullivan said he had no apology to make for recommending the Banco Nacional as the depesitary for the re- ceivership funds, which Ei,.h charges was an untrustworthy institution and which has been accusa1 of seeking the appointment Cf Sullivan in order to exploit the island.