davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-10
PLEASANT GROVE
DELAYED from last week. }

El0., p..o,, .na fail.
sue,t. q r G.rn.tt and fam 10
Saturday night and Su dy.
o..a up,.,.
here Saru d.y selling mutton
Tn. s;,o;,y ..h,.., :, n;,...
gre.s,nv nicely
R,ss.l, t:,,,,,.,a ,,..,.a ,L.o,..L
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-10
A Good Household SaIye

Ordinary ailments and injuries are
not Of themselves serious, but infection
or low vitality may make them dan.
gerous. Don't neglect cut, sore.
bruise or hurt because it's small.
Blood Poison has resulted from a pir.
prick or scratch. For all ailments
Bdeklen's Arnlea Sslve is excellent.
1t protects and heals the hurt: Is anti.
septic. kills infection and prevents dan.
Rerous complications. Good for all
Sdn Blemishes. Pimples. Salt Rheum.
Eczema. Get an original Bounce sS
cent box from your Druggist. 2
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-10

squadron composed of eighteen
aeroplanes, ach one carrying 50
!, s. (llO pounds) of project.
Hes this morn ing bombarded a
chemical factory at Ludwig.
sha'en, on the Rhine. opposite
Aannh,in. Fire broke out in
'everaI OF he factory buildings
as a resoItoi this oombarnment.
This factory is one of the most
mpor a)t p ants form, king e,.
pioSiv9S in & many.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-10
SEVEN SPRINGS
delayed from last week }

Bill Campbell and onie Duncan each
'lost nice mule last week.
Several from this place attended
Children's Day at Dycusburg the fifth
Sunday.
Rev. Willis Crouch. Of Thine, passed
through this section last week enroute
to Marion to attend the Ministers and
Members meeting. He stopped at
this place and spent the night with NJ.
L. Patton. who accompanied him to
Marion.
Re Paris and family, Of near Thine.
Were the guests Of RAy Brasher and
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-10

family at this place Saturday nj. bt
and Sunday.
Mrs. Liza Kin'olving, Of Enmaus.
was here last week the guest Of er
mother.
Jim Patton and children. Of CnliWell
Springs. were here Sunday the guests
OF his mother.
Newt Mckinney and family yer. in
huttawa Friday visiting her moth,r
NJ. L. Patton returned home from
Marion Saturday evening. wh,re he
attended the Ministers and Member.'
meeting md reported good m ct
lnV and also the kind hospitality Of the
following families; Rev. U. G. Hughes
W. b landell. 7. J. Wiring ana w
81. Redd.
George Kinsolving. Of Salem, passed
through this vicinity Friday.
Si'ss Mauus and family. Of Discus.
burg. and Mrs. Logue Cook were visit.
ing Joe Bell and family Sunday.
Our Sabbath school is progressing
nicely under the management of Bro
Jesse Guess, superintendent
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-10

The most beautiful play OF all ages--Chicago Daily
News.
The best example OF dramatic work now extant-New
York Evening Post.
A sensatiOn.-New York Times.
A masterpiece. Washington Post
The most remarkable play in the English language
Harpers Magazine.
work Of art that Is true enough and simple enough
To touch the heart OF the worid.-Chicago Tribune.
1t has come to stay ten weeks II ought to stay
year-Chicago Journal
An absorbing human story.-New York Sun.
Well here Is something worth while at ast-New York
Evening Mall.
A work which will lOOps large in contemporaneOu'
drama.-New York World. y
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-10

The surprise OF the theatrical year.-New York Tes
graph
drama OF absorbing human interest and delciousiy
humorous situations. -Canadan Magazine.
II is play that leaves unmoyed.-lndependent
OF sudden The Servant In the House" has become
the thing to see.-Harpers Weekly.
Represents OF the highest to which the heates
may be put, and II Offers capital entertainment-Rsd
Book Magazine
1t is work for the world to see and ponder upon-S
Chicago Herald.
Its absorbing interest is par with its spiritual up
lift and its moral Observation-Disclosures Standard
A drama which combines in unusual degree absorb
ing interest play with keen satire Of certain tenas
ency in the churCh.-Outook
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-10
OAK HALL

delayed from last week.
The farmers are setting inpatient
with the wet weather.
A. Dean Is our expert in locating
bee trees.
Robert EnOch and family visited W.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-10

G. conditt and family Sunday.
Miss Mae Drury. who has been visit.
ing relatives in Wheatcroft, has re.
turne home.
Allie Vanhooser and Lawrence Lucas.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-10

The stork visited Annie Enoeh one
day last week and left a fine big boy,
which has been ehristened Annie
Austin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-13
AMERICAN CARS SUPREME
IN ASTOR CUP CONTEST
Double Victory of Stutz Entries Over European Rivals
at Sheepshead Bay Demonstrated Sturdiness of
Construction Rather Than Drivers Skill

/ CTURDINESS of American motorcar
engineering skill at the opening of the
mammoth new Sheepshead Bay speedway
last Saturday, when the two Stutz cars,
driven by GIL Anderson and Tom Rooney,
broke the worlds record, each travelling
faster than 102 miles an hour. Out of the
field Of 20 starters only eight were able to
stand the terrific pace to the end.
OF these only one was a machine of
foreign manufacture, the Delage, which
Carl Limberg piloted to sixth place. The
remaining six European speed creations,
fve Peugeots and another Delage, were
forced out OF the running. Barney Old
held's Delage was the first car to take
The count, limping off with a broken
connecting rod in the 18th lap. The others
gave up the ghost at various stages of
the grueling journey, Bob Burman's Peu-
geot being the last to withdraw. A broken
transmission sent the former speed king
to the PITS when he had only two more
laps, or four miles, to go. He was run
ming in third place and was giving Roo
ney, in the Stutz, hard battle for the
second position.
Seasoned motor race devotees who wit
messed this initial contest for the Astor
Cup marveled not that the terrific speed
was reached, but that it was so relent-
lessly and consistently maintained. That
Il was to be a test of stanch, durable and
dependable construction rather than driv-
ing skill had been predicted by those who
attended the elimination trials, and this
prediction was borne out when one by
one the famous drivers of Europe and
America dropped out, while Tom Rooney,
VINO was driving Stutz In his first big
race Kept up the terrific pace to the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-13

Roth, Louis Muecie Fred Flnkeldny Doctor
habbitt, William Nicholaf. DR.. N. G. o. nrie~
.,ieyground Committee F. Leonard Mason.
yIaumant Fred Finkelday. r. Stanley Huf-
=. Harwich, Robert y. Drippe
EriNe Comnittee - George y. sutton chair
man Charles II. Pyrah, Allen y. Cox.
FACTORY Committee-D. J. O;Connor. H. A.
9. charlton. G. c. fioiton.
~, ,Membership and Investigation Conmftfee--
nerinan Meyer, chairman: George y. Lott W.
Finance Committee-Georg n sutton. chair.
man George HimmelwriRht Robert A. Denny
Delogates at large-Frederick w. Bauer
Charles II. Pyrah, George y. sutton, Robert
A. Denny, A. L. Wanamaker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-13

end. finishing only AZ seconds behind GIL
Anderson In the winning car of the same
mske.
After the race the Philadelphia con-
tingent gathered around Samuel "Con-
sistency" Blocksom to congratulate him.
Before leaving town to attend the two
worlds series games in Boston, ]. E.
Gomery announced that the Hudson
Company will use six-cylinder motor
exclusively in all future models.
The Briscoe Service Company, a sub
sidiary company of the w. w. Long
streth Company, Inc, of Bryn Mawr, has
been formed to handle the Briscoe car
for Philadelphia and surrounding terri
tory. Their headquarters are 1856 North
Broad street, and their service station
will be at the Longstreth Company's
Bryn Mawr headquarters.
The Briscoe Service Company is in
charge of w. c. Grieb. formerly man.
ager of the Ajax Tire and Rubber Com
pany, In this city. and a son OF w. G.
Grieb, president of that company at
Trenton. Mr.. Grieb was formerly man
ager of the service department of the
United States Motor Company, of this
city. He has associated with him Homer
c. Rice, formerly Of the Sweeten Auto
mobile Company, the Franklin agents
here, as sales manager,
The Allen Motor Car Company, han
ding the Allen car, has just moved into
larger headquarters at 202-204 North
Broad street, formerly the home OF the
Paige car.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-13

Z Cox. George 2. sutton, Leonard Mason,
Il nIlHetIg ,AlSorn William G., Schmidt settns' tnv
ESQ., and Samuel J. Dallas,
,hecord Committee-A. H. Wanamakor. ESQ,
Cnaifman; George w, Braden. j. Harry Alcofn'
george n sutton and Charles Mende.
ID Track and Field Committee = Frederick Wy.
Dauer' Esq. chairman Charles s. Miller Ed
ware y. Ryan. J, 4. gafncy, William IT. kirk
patrick, Allen p, Cox, a. =. steele. Harry
Murray Charlos y. Pyiah Frank W, Mueller'
Herman Never Thomas T. Burke. George Z.
sutton. a. Mcmillan ana II. G. Henry.
cross Country Committeu--J. Harry Alcoru,
chlirmani li e. Alexander, Howard l. Byrne
tnWard Richter. John a. Scott, John $. Far
rlngton, charles y. Kelly. Samuel y. Dallas.
W, W. Eawloy. William Char and Edward
Mclaughlin.
swimming Committec-wiulam c. Schmidt
chairman, Thomas Ewins, George w. Rioger
Jr, James v. kCiser. Miss Elizabeth Meehan
Miss Olga Dorfner Fred a, Cady, John 8
Harrington, John r. Taylor. a. W. Evans.
Boxing and Wrestling Commlttce-1ames B
Juyenal, chairman; Anthony J. prexel Biddle
Harry Penn burke. William j. Hermann
Daniel l.. Hutchinson, Frank ". schrenk, III
Y. I. Courhln.
Gymnastic Committee George W. Bradep
chairman; George W. Riegor. Jr.. LEROY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-13

golfers yesterday, at the Cricket Club,
came on new lands. One player steered
her ball 20 a potato field. and others got
tangled up In strange waters and prim-
eval jungles that never seem TO appear
until tourney rolls around.
Mrs Clarence II. Vanderbeck, besides
being champion Of America. Is frequently
alluded to as one Of the best players at
the Cricket Club. so that her decision
not to play brought cheer to those that
had real aspirations TO the title.
Contrary TO the idea OF Donald Ross,
champion golf links constructor. many of
the players at the Cricket Club protest
that the new tenth hole at the Cricket
Club Is not good golf hole. They say
That there should be no pits on the left,
as that is the only logical place to lay
long approach shot. ball to the
left gets in all the trouble possible, and
1t is necessity to go to the right.
One Of those to suffer the most on this
hole yesterday was Miss Marion Naylor,
whose chances of winning the medal went
a-tumbling there. Miss Naylor took seven
shots from the first line trench to the
haE over the fort. In the rest of her
round, her play through the fairway was
revelation. She has all the freedom
and snap to her shots that a professional
cultivates She made brassie shots that
had the many male golfers gasplng. On
the 18th she made a drive within three
feet of the hole.
The fair sex entered the Devils
kitchen" all smiles with visions of knock
ING off a few of the strokes taken on
other holes. All had visions OF 4, 3, 2 for
the three holes. But most came out with
a bitter frown For said holes are very
mean, so goes the tradition.
Miss Gaverly and Miss Campbell had
fine chances for low score toward the
end and both were trying hard. Miss
Campbell ran down a 15-foot putt on the
nth hole and Miss Gaverly, nearby, tried
so hard to do ditto that her ball ran
right up to the lip of the cup and hung
over the edge before it stopped.
The deep water before the l1th hole
looked so ripping and sunny that one
of the fair players waded in after her
ball and took a shot at 1t with her good
nlblick. She got a surprise In the way
Of cloudburst of water.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-13
PAWLHVG ANNOUNCES
1856 COMMITTEES
A. A. u. President Selects Men
to Conduct Activities Dur
ing Ensuing Year

President George r. Pawling. OF the
Middle Atlantic Association Of the Anna
teur Athletic Union, announces the fol-
lowing appointments OF committees 10
guide the various activities Of the asso.
citation during the coming year:
Championship Committee - Frederick ",
Bauer, Esq. chairman; John g. Farrinetop
william s. Heddock. George W Braden Alien
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-13
GOLFERS DECLARE OTHER LANDS
WE'RE DISCOVERED ON OCTOBER IL
Unknown Hazards Etc, Came to Light Yesterday
Women Play for Philadelphia Cricket Club
- Championship at St. Martins

rs It7 I mean, isn't it7 or, rather. how
Az vou do it2 There Is a wido diversion
"a opini6n and no one seems to know
the exact answer. Opinions are plentiful
as noses at a BAH game these days.
some agree but then again some do not.
There is nothing In the rules to cover
the matter. What Is the proper move
,o make in case a player with the honor
dr;ves out OF bounds? Does the honor
,,iaver tee off again or does he step moan
ingiy aside and wave his opponent to the
tee?
when a national champion and fnalist
a. n match are undecided on the matter
Il seems time that clause were inserted
IN the rules so as to have a definite under
standing. II is one of the many similar
cases where hint in the rules would
help along.
The consensus OF opinion seems to be
that the honor player driving out Of
hounds should tee up and drive again, as
his frst shot is a penalty stroke and does
not affect the rotation OF play. In Scot
iana the opposite is the case. The U. S.
q A. has handed down an opinion as in
,bo former statement. Walter Travis,
he veteran authority, also holds to this
ale as we'll as many other champions
p,n professionals are virtually unanimous
mat tho second player should tee off after
his opponent has driven out of bounds
They say that the honor player is foolish
10 show his opponent what he is going to
40 on his second shot before the other
has played his first.
Yesterday was Columbus Day, plus
holiday, and therefore not the best day
IN the world on which to put on golf
tourney. Trains to the golf courses
looked like excursion joy-lnes-feet
heads and golf sticks hung out of all the
windows. There were enough players
cluttered all over the links to recruit a
SQUAD for one OF Germanys Russian
prison camps. But the fair sex went
right ahead undlsmayed. and at the
Cricket Club there was one of the largest
entries ever had for women's club golf
championship. Each contending pair was
sandwiched between a couple of mas
cullne foursomes, and there were always
plenty of twosones ready to cut in. This
was undoubtedly one reason for the large
scores as milady's golf goes a-rattling
when the masculine eye looks on.
In 1892 Columbus discovered some spots
he never dreamed were on the map, and
In the same way in 1915, some of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-13

In order to get a game with Pennsyl-
vanis they agreed TO observe Pennsyi-
vania's rule on this point.
That Pittsburgh intends to cut wide
swath In intercollegiate athletics Is
shown by It's action in applying for mem
bership in the intercollegiate A. A. A. A..
IL admitted. Coach Glenn Warner ex-
poets to have a team In the track and
field championships next year The ap-
plication Is now in the hands OF the
Executive Committee, but will be pre-
scnted TO the association az its annual
meeting In March.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-13
PITTSBURGH TO BAR
FRESH" IN PENN GAMES
Glenn Warmers Team Will
Abide by Rules in Contest
October 23

Although Pittsburgh University, whose
team plays Pennsylvania here on oc-
tober %, does not have the freshman
rule, II will observe 1t against the Quakers
when the two teams meet. When the
Smoky City collegians applied for a place
on the Pennsylvania schedule Il was un-
derstood that they would pass a rule
barring freshmen from intercolle giate
sports. That has not yet been done, but
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-13

NEW YORK, Oct. i3.-The annual meet
ing Of the American Amateur Hockey
League Of America will be held tomorrow
night at the st. Nicholas Rink The rink
will open It's 22d season Of ice skating
October 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-13
Middendorfs Take Up Rowing

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct ia-Johnny
and Harry Middendorf. twin members Of
the Harvard crew which won the English
Henley in 1914, deserted the gridlron Tor
fall rowing. Both boys were candidates
for the line, but had a hard fight ahead
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-13
What We Are Celebrating

This is the anniversary of the Paige entree in the
field of six-cylinder motor Think of that-only
year agol In twelve months Paige Sixes-on sheer
merit of the cars, on their sheer quality-on their
sheer value-have utterly swept and dominated the
sixcylinder 6eld-have universal recognition as
the unchallenged leaders of the Skies. 1t is vastly
more than dollars-and-cents Success 1t is the
victory of an economic principle and sound Ameri-
can idea. A year ago staked our huge investment
on our belief that the American people would be
quick to see in these Paige Skies Supreme Quality at
the lowest possible price for such quality. And the
overwhelming endorsement of the American people
has been reward.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-25

maihra club. Mrs X I Schaefer led
the lesson ON "Pan-Slayism also Civ
ing II review Of the book, homestead
by ByingtOn. Mrs Joseph 'lluckins,
Jr, gave readings from h. A. Steiner.
and the club also enjoyed Il review
Of Thaddeus ~ Warsaw Miss Byuum
Of South Carolina, and Mrs Elya
Barrows were guests of the afternoon.
Miss Holland Of the trained nurses as
ISOLATION spoke 10 members, asking the
assistance of the club In the work ~
keeping n trained nurse engaged TO
aid the poor NJ the city The club
responded with an initial donation Of
S25 and q linen shower 10 start the
work for the winter Mines. W p.
Harper and Mrs Charles Hopes were
appointed as n committee In charge
The meeting next week will be with
Mrs. Edith Barrows Russell.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-25
At Once! STOPS
STOMACH MISERY
And INDIGESTION
"Papes Diapepsin" Makes slek, Sour,
Classy Stcmarhs Feel Fine

DO some foods YOU eat hit back
Taste good. but work badly; fermsnt
into stubborn Jumps aud cause sick.
sour sassy stomach Now, Mr.. or
Mrs Dyspeptlc, jot this down: Pape'a
Dlnpepsin digests everything, leaving
nothing Ia sour and upset you. There
never was anything 30 safely quick, SO
certainly effective. No difference how
badly your stomach Ia disordered YOU
VIII get happy relief IN five minutes.
hut what pleases you most Is that II
strengthens and regulates your slom
ach w you can eat your favorite food,
without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some,
times they are slow, but not sure
"Pape's Dlapepsin" IL quick, positive
and puts your stomach IN healthy
condition 40 the misery won't come
back.
You feel different as soon az "Pape's
Diapepin" comes la contact with the
stomach. distress Just yanishes- your
stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch.
lug, no eructatlons of undige.ted food,
your head clears and YOU feel fine.
Go now. make the hest Investment
you ever made by getting large fifty.
cent case Of pape's Dlapepsln from
any drug stose You reallye IN five
minutes how needless Il Is 10 suffer
from Indigestion, dyspepsia or G
stomach disorder.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-25

buying their own furniture. They say
they are tired Of paying for other folks
homes"
When questioned about the charar.
ter of his patronage. e. S. Tucker or
the Tucker Furniture company replied
There Is no question but that many
new families are moving into Okla
homa city September was the big
gest month we have ever had. MANY
new houses are being built. and NJ
course the furniture dealers get the
benefit, Nearly all the goods sold *
0f the best there Is little or no call
for cheap furnishings. Even laborers
ARE buying better quality stuff than
In the past. There Is more cash In
sight now fewer people ask for erred.
it-nnd collections are decidedly better
than In months Then cupid II hell-
Ing business Last month broke our
record for newly married couples
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-25
DRUGGISTS KNOW
ABOUT VITALITAS
What Three Of Them Located In
Three Southern States Have
to Say

Many druggists throughout Southern
States are making study Of Yitalitas
aud closely observe The results VI its
use by their patrons. Here Ia what three
prominent ones have 10 say;
In our thirty years eXperience In re
tail drug business We do not think We
have ever handled = preparation that has
become more popular In the same time
ihsn hA Vltalitas We have unusual de
mand for this wonderful remedy and re
reiVe testimonials daily from our Gus
tomers" j. e. Mcuee, Manager Hunter
A MeGee Mr.. Metges IL also president
OF the Mississippi state Pharmaceutical
Association
In the analysis OF my customers ! am
frank to say that NitAlitAs has received
endorsements almost unanimous am
glad TO add. AZ the first druggist handling
Nltalitas ia Montgomery that believe
u to be OF great merit. economical IN
price and destined 10 be beneficial TO a
great many people j. Johnston Moore
leading druggist Montgomery, Ais
'f0r more than year We have been
handling vitnlitas and have never sold
preparation that has given more general
subtraction We highly recommend vi
talitas 10 the public IN general and also
To- druggists who have not yet stocked
with It. u. H. Marvin, Maryins Drug
store. Dallas Texas
Nltniitas is for arrangements ~ stomach
Il,er kidneys, bowels and blood
Nee the display and have = free sampls
drink Of vlialltAs at Parmentsr's Phsr.
macy, 200 West Main 81. or write tber,
for information. ADJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-25
CHILD'S TONGUE
BECOMES COATED
If CONSTIPATED
When Cross, feyerlSh and Sick Give
California Syrup Of Fss."

children love this fruit laxative "
and nothing else cleanses the tender
stomach. liver aud bowels 10 nicely.
A child simply win not stop playing
TO empty the bowels, aud the result IL,
they become tightly clogged with
waste, liver gets sluggist, stomach
Sours, then your little one becomes
cross, halfsick, feverlsh don't eat.
sleep or act naturally breath ls bad,
system fun Of cold has sore throat,
stomach-ache or dlarrhoca. listen.
Motherl Nee " tongue Is coated. then
give teaspoonful " California
syrup OF Figs" and IN few hours Al
the constipated waste, sour bile aud
nndiEested food passes out Of the sys
s ,sm, and You have a we'll playful
Millions Of mothers give california
syrup Of Figs" because II Is perfectly
harmless children love n. and II never
fails TO act on the stomach, liver aud
bowels.
Ask your druggist for u 5Ocent bot
Tie m california Syrup Of Figs
which has full directions for babies,
children Of all aEes and for grown-up-
plainly printed ON the bottle. Bewar
NJ counterfelia sold here Get the
Kpnuise, made BY California FtH
slfw Company" Refuse any other
Kind with contempt