davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09
Whooping Cough.

When my daughter had whooping cough she coughed so hard at one time that she had hemorrhage of the lungs. | was terribly alarmed abou; her condition. Seeing Chamberlain s Cough Remedy so highly recon. mended, l got her bottle and it re, Heyed the cough at once. Before she had finisher two bottles of this rem. edy she was entirely we'll" writes Mrs. s. F. Grimes, Crooksville, Ohio Obtainable everywhere.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09
WAR FALLS HEAVY
 ON POOR PEOPLE
PRICES OF FODSTUFFs AND COAL GO UP WHEN WAGES DO
 NOT INCREASE
The People Dependent On the Soldiers Are Having the Hardest Struggle to Keep Up Appearances in London.

London. May S.-(Correspondence Of the Associated Press) War falls heavily on the poor Food and coal have steadily advanced in price and many husbands and fathers have given up comparatively fair wages for shil- ling a day and the kings uniform with only a small government allowance for the support of those left behind.
 Typical examples Of the struggles
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09

TRuNk( AT COST. At s. saer's, 22A ousehita Avenue,
 !-ls q
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09
How Mrs. Harrod Got Rid of Her
 Stomach Trouble,

q suffered witl stomach trouble for years and tried everything I heard of, but the only relief got was temporary until last spring I saw Chamberlain's Tablets advertised and procured a bottle of them at our drug store. I got immediate relief from that dreadful heayiness after eating and from pain in the stom- ach," writes Ms Linda Harrod, Fort Wayne Ind. dbtoiuab'e everywhere.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09
DEPOSITS

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09

glYe up my work and take my b e q for some time as there was no help for me but to lie still. l took Lydia E. Pink hams We ge tsbl e Compound and kept up my work and now 1 am over the
 Change and that is all 1 took. It was better for me than
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09
WONDERFUL SYSTEM.

London, May S.-The Admiralty's proud record of conveying over mil lion troops across many seas without the loss of life has been broken this week. Several Yorkshire Yeomanry men were lost on one Of the ships re- gently torpedoed, which one is not stated.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09
LECTURES FOR WOUNDED

~Pel>nfrad, May S.-Lectures on the subject of agriculture is one of the diversions provided for wounded and i'll soldiers in the American and English hospitals in Petrograd Meth ods employed by agriculturists in Belgium, France and Switzer.a and
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09

Bottled milk ana cream delivered to any part Of the city. daily. Pure, wholesome and rich. The Pasteu. rized Ailk Go. Phone IS d-21-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09

TRY AN ORDER OF OUR sPE. ClAL VANILLA ICE CREAM TO- DAY. THE PASTEURlZED MILK co. PHONE 15.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09

where small tracts are intensively farmed, are explained through inter pTeters
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09
IOWA WOMAN
 TELLS OTHERS
How Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound Carried Her Safely Through
 Change of Life.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa. At the Change of Life the doctor said would have to
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09
AMBASSADOR PAGE
 HAS A BIG JOB
CoMPLEXlTY OF THE WAR PUTS HEAVY RESPONSIBILITY ON
 THE AMERICAN AGENTS

How the Foreign Representatives Han. dle the Situation Through Depart ments and Keep All Working Smoothly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-31

lp1ained to the ladies and gentlemen of the press then that bashfulness alone prevented B. A. M P. from telling a long but intensely interest ing story of how the ranks of the un- employed had been searched in vain for a. chambermaid for the laughing hyenas until yesterday forenoon.
 Then chance brought to the Garden a stalwart Italian named Joe Pianis- simo, said young Dexter, as he picked up the mimeographed sheets that B. A. M P. had angriIy flung down. Joe Pianissimo back in sunny Italy had been various1y boilermaker and g. keeper in an insane asylum, Yester- day as Joe PianissiTno passed the Garden, his soul filled with a longing for the sights and sounds of his old home, all the laughing hyenas hap pened to glance toward the press de= partment
 How the hyenas began to roar with laughter .and how Joe Ptanissimo burst in with a. glad smile and asked for job; how tears of joy coursed down Loe's cheeks when In a word. at was great yarn that B. A M. F. fell down on in the telling. And
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-31
AUCHINC HYENA
 OF ''BIG SHOW''
 HAS MAID NOW
(New York sun.


 'Iaydeez and gen-telI- -mennn of the Press Boss Animal Man Pat terson Of the Barnum $ Bailey Great est began casually aloud but in com versatIonaI manner from the middle ring in Madison Square Garden late yesterday afternoon, his eyes sweep ing the dim boxes where reporters. sat watching armies of acrobats and clothes their stunts all over the in. door Madison avenue town lot. "a thoughtsor two along sociological lines has just occurred to me that may be of interest to yoa.''
 ~ There was a short wait while Cyril Hennessey, office boy in the publicity department of the circus, was dash ing from the desk of young Dexter F.ellowes, the boy press agent of the show (Nr. Fse1Iowes age is his own business, he says, and he resents be- ing referred to in print famiiarly as Old Dexter Fel1owes-hence the soft soapl-wEi1e Cyril Hennessey dash ed from the seemingly youthful press agents desk out to the middle ring with some mimeographed iInpromptu thoughts that occurred to B. A Man Patterson as he went along.
 sI have just thought B. A. M. Patterson continued to remark. as he grabbed the 1nimeographed sheets from Cyril with sigh of relief and put on his glasses, sswhi1e-where's page one of this junk k?-on, yes while passing a moment ago the cages in the laughing hyeua department of Barnum, & Bailey's Greatest Show on Earth how silly
 Which opens next Thursday evenr ing" prompted a sawdusr f1Ileu voace that came from beneath the platform next to the middle ring.
 ''--s- Show on Earth, which opens next Thursday evening" " continued B. A. M. P, sshow silly I've been during the past winter to waste my synpa.- thfes on the alleged army of unem- p1oyed here in New York. Pause asfe se.s: TOT aues'l0h ron ' F- m 0oA
 why do you now consider your sympath ettc thoughts si1ly?" a man said to be 9 MT. Rial asked from box 36.
 .@wen.,' resumed B. A. M. F., turn ing to page 2 of his Ms, ever since the big show arrived here from winter quarters last week it has been next to impossible to find 8 man in this city who will perform the light but very remun erative resp onsiblities attendent upon the position of head Chamber maid to the laughing hyenas. Pause here for qeus-'
 Ana why Will no one take the pOS- ttion ?'' hurriedly broke, in the man in box s6.
 Because, ' snapped B. A. M. F.. taking his eyes from. the MS. for the moment. "the laughing hyenas can see from their cage into the press de- partment, and they're laughing them selves to death-you big Swede! You and Dex and the rest of the guys salve me into getting out into the ring here. to make a fool of my self before the reporters, but I'm througla-get me through! I don't know why fell white faced press department spdHt1ag out of the offices and from the man in box s6. Hastily young Dexter er-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-31

must submit to vaccination before be ing admitted. under the terms of the Tallett bill approved by Governor Whitman.
 Applications to organize the First National Bank of Rembrandt, Ia. capital, $25.eoos and the Clark Ma tional Bank, at Newton, fa., capital $50.000 were approved by the Con tro1ler of the Currency.
 While 75o Yale students. and the detecttve force of New Haven were searching for Charles P. Goodhue, Yale Junior, he was found in a hotel 9 mile from tile college campus. suf- fering from amnesia.
 Mrs. Joseph Ferona. was fatally in jured and her nine. months old baby killed in an explosion that wrecked. their home at Greensburg, Pa. It is believed that the explosive was planted by an enemy.
 Fire started from a plumbers torch on the roof of the villa a4 Emusa E. Porter near Stamford CoR-, eaiazlls Q 1om Of s1o00eo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-31
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

Middle Tennessee was struck by a snowstorm, driven by a north wind.
 Kansas's forty-seventh snowstornn this season visited all parts of the state.
 A heavy snowfall, temperature of 16 degrees above and wind blowing at fifty miles an hour held up business and inpeded railroad and interur- ban traffic at Oswego, N. T.
 Forty persons were carried to safe ty during a panic in which many were slightly injured when the motion pie ture theatre at Chestnut and South Clinton avenues, Trenton, N. J.,s caught fire.
 FrN1,a va41yaig~ r,f v1a~r1I,3a4 ca y,v.sxz-4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-31
HOLY. WEEK SERVICES
 AT TRINITY CHURCH.
Maundax FIluradaY.

Maunday E9aursday.-7:30 and 9S30 a. m, holy communion, maths and choral eucharist; 7:45 p. m., even- song and instruction preparatory to Easter communion.
 Good F,Piday.-9 a. nA, maths, lit- any and altar service; 12:o0 m to 3 p. m., preaching of the passion; 7:45 p. n.s evensong.
 Easter I5vem-7 a. m, maths and holy communion; 4 p. m, evensong and holy baptism.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-31

The Baltimore stock Exchange will be closed on Friday As Good Friday is legal holiday in Maryland, no ac- ton by the governor was necessary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-31

it can't be told here because it's too darn. long.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-31

The pupils of parochtal and pEavate schools in first and second class cities
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-31
A GREAT UNIVERSlTY--TH EXPOSITION

IBy Herman Whitaker author of 4Trails,as ete.)
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-04-01

Farmers of this county are
away ahead with their blowing.
See George Adams at Eskew
Il Eskew for your horse shoing.
Mrs. Alice Wallace of Poplar
Bluff, Mo-, is the guest Of Mrs.
H. A. Cameron. She is enroute
to Sturgis to visit her son, VIM.
Wallace.
Our Arab will make your hor-
SEES fat. Price Sl.75 per bag.
Morris & Son.
Mrs. +, H. Holtsclaw who
went to Providence last week Ia
visit her daughter. Miss Lena
Holtsclaw, returned Sunday
morning much delighted with
her trip
Second hand furniture fol-
sale cheap. by R. T. Dorr,
Must close ii out as I neel
the room. al.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-04-01

See j. H. Orme for Lime Sui
phur solution.
We have received a consign-
ment of garden seeds from Sen
ator James for free distribution
among his friends here. regard
less of creed, color, wealth, pol
itics, religion. or previous con-
dition of servitude." First come,
first served. You all know Ollie,
and this is only a small token of
remembrance from him to the
folks back home" Come and
get yours.
Irish Cobbler seed potatoes,
good yielder. as early as Trium.
phs. $l.00 a bushel.
r. F. Wheeler.
Services were held Sunday at
the Christian Church by Rev. R.
C. Miller, of Benton. KY, who
has been engaged as pastor fol-
the year. Rev. Miller is no,
only eloquent in the Scriptures
} but is very affable in manner
All are cordially invited to at
tend morning and evening ser
vices, every fourth Lords Day.
Babb's Restaurant moved I,
the Dorr building, next door Il
Farmers bank. Where a II oil
: patrons and new ones too will b,
r welcomed. Come to see US il
our new place and you'll not re
e greet it.
w. Murray Saunders formerl
of this city. now Of New York
t was here this week enroute HON
e from a visit to the Panama Pa
cific Exposition and a bushes
|. trip to San Francisco and othe
o Pacific coast points.
8 Eskew Bros. Red Sentry tan
x for gasoline is located at the e'
r act center of Marion. convenier
= to all business.
The house painted with Ma!
d ury's paint has a better fms
because it contains zinc and
absolutely pure. Sold only }
, ]. II. 0rme.
i. Eat at Babbs.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-04-01

Henry Reynolds, of Repton,
was in the city Monday.
See George Adams at Eskew
& Eskew for your horse shoing.
W. II. Wallace Of McKensie,
Tenn, was here last week, en-
route to visit his sister, who was
quite i'll at Blackford.
Receipt n" is the best coffee
sold for the price. Asher &
Lamb.
Mrs. James Hughes who went
to Evansville Saturday to con-
suit DR.. Brose. as to her eyes,
will return home to-day.
FOR SALE. "A good horse,
cheap, for cash. J. L. Easley,
413t Barber.
Mrs. Maggie Terry and hel
daughter, Miss Ada Terry who
have been i'll with the La-Grippt
are reported better.
Frost Proof Cabbage Plants
10 cents a dozen. 8 dozen 2
cents. 100 for so cents.
S. M. Jenkins.
Felix G. Cox has made severa
trips to Paducah recently. :
visit his nephew, Paul Cox VIII
is III there in a hospital.
See US for seed potatoes.
r. F. Wheeler.
Mrs. L. H. James who ha
{ been quite i'll is now recuperatin
and her friends hope soon to sc
her up and about.
. MILLINERY. - Mrs Birchfiel
D is at the same old stand, wit
a new, up-to-date line, and e.
d pecting to see you all agail
: Come one and all.
8 4l3tp Mrs. B. c. Birchfeld.
Shady Grove, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-04-01
IL You

W. H. Collins of Bowling
Green, KY, district Superinten.
dent of the Kentucky Childrens
Home Society" of Louisville,
KY, WAS here this week looking
for homes for 200 children. who
are now wards Of the home.
Lots of good clean coal or
hands. -Maurie Num- the Goa
man.
Ed McFee ard mother, Mrs
! A. V. McFee arrived from Clear
water, Florida, Thursday morn
ing after spending three months
in the Sunny South.
/ am agent for the Louisvill,
silo the best one on the market
Call on me or write for prices
and full particulars. James F
Arhack.
Paul Cox who was operated OF
at the Riverside Hospital at Pa
ducah, where he has been crit
ically i'll for a month is reporte,
no better, and grave fears ar
entertained as to his recovery.
Especially Mrs. Tinsley wi
give per so cent. off on hat
for Easter. A large line Of san
Piles and patterns received We,
nesday.
Mrs. Edward Davenport,
Hampton. is the guest of h
parents, J. Edgar Threlkeld al
wife on Bellyille street, al
Of other relatives and frien
), here and in the county.
WANTED-To sell or rent
new livery barn, % stalls a
wide sheds, good lot and pl,
ty water. win sell on Ell
terms or rent. j. p. Pier
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-04-01

Babb's Restaurant, in Dorr
Building, next to Farmers Bank.
George Heath who returned
2weeks ago from Hot Springs
Ark, where he spent several
weeks under treatment for rheu-
matte troubles, has not improved
as rapidly as his parents and
friends had hoped he would. He
is still confined to his bed but
with the advent of spring will
soon be up, we hope.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-04-01

A. II. WalkBr Of Weston was
In the city Monday.
Get out your goose.neck hoe.
1t is gardening time.
Miss Eva Clement is the guest
of Miss Lucille Num- at Morgan
field this week.
Seed sweet potatoes. grown by
A. S. Hard. For sale by
Morris & Son.
Miss Addie Maynard will leave
in few days for Bowling Green,
KY, to enter the State Normal.
Wanted. good corn in shuck,
20 cents a bushel.
ltp J. NJ. McChesney.
John A. Clark who has been
confined at home with the Grip
is now better and able to be up,
For good clean coal. see Mau
RE Num- the coal man.
Born Monday March 18th, a
o'clock to the wife Of Marshal
Jenkins. a son Sidney Marshall
weight 8 lbs.
Try Calf House coffee" and b
delighted. Asher & Lamb.
Mrs. A. l.. Berry Of Sturgis
KY, is the guest Of Mrs, W. N
Rochester at her surburba
home.
Mrs. C. c. Bebout has ordere
a nice complete line Of ladies
and children's hats and solici,
your patronage
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-04-01

You will find US at the Dorr
building next to the Farmers
Bank. with pey fixtures and bet.
ter equippeds feed you than
we have ever y N.
Babb's Restaurant.
James Chandler, the hand
some son of Rev. and Mrs. ]. A.
Chandler. who was III of typhoid
fever and has been confined to
his bed for five weeks. and has
had one. If not two relapses, Is
much better now. He is clear
of fever and will soon be out to
give pleasure to his little play
mates with whom he is very
popular.
Moved-to new quarters in
Dorr Building. next to Farmers
Bank. Babb's Restaurant.
i See our latest designs in wall
paper. Prices cheaper than ever
known. j. H. Orme.
We have sold in a little more
than three weeks 1900 lbs. Of
our s1.00 a peck coffee, every
pound guaranteed and not a sin.
gle complaint up to date.
R. F. Wheeler.
Best No. l lump coal free
from slack lets per bushel de-
Ilivered. M. Num- the coal man.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-04-01


e. Eskew for your blacksmithing.
Miss Lena Holtzclaw gave
home talent play at Providence
last week, which was pronoun-
ced by critics to be 1.-The best
play ever seen in Providence"
No wonder! A Marion girl put
| it on.
For the Famous Fairmont
Coal, call Maurie Num- the Coal
man. Phone &c.
Selden Hughes who accompa-
MED his mother to Evansville,
Saturday morning returned Sun
day afternoon. leaving her there
under the care of specialist.
EGGS at half price from my
pure bred, Rose comb, r. /.
Reds. 15eggs for so cents.
C. c. Taylor.
Miss Mildred Hoover will leave
lin a few days for Chicago. where
she will visit for q few weeks be
fore going to Portland, Maine t
spend t h e su m m er with
her brother Wesley who IL
in the u. S. Navy.
See our latest designs in wal
paper. Prices cheaper than eve
known. j. II. Urine.
Mrs. Richard Layton Of Wi
: mona, Mo-, died last week at he
: home in that city. She was
5 sister of Mrs. George W Ston
: of this city and a daughter o
y Rev. W. T. Ried.
Go to the Red Sentry Tank a
Eskew & Eskew for gasoline, tn
y only filtered gasoline in town.
A. s. Canaan, City Marshal
went to Henderson Monday,
y testify against the boot-legger
whom he arrested here last wee
and who were taken to Hendel
10 son for trial, accused Of house
breaking there.
a., | have Z tons nice timothy an
% Red top hay for sale.
= F. G. Cox. Marion, Ky.
Our Optometrist George "
m Stone has had quite a compl
a. ment extended to him by Il
I. American Optical Company
ed South Bridge, Mass. He us,
re Fan Gus Centex Lenses, and HI
been invited by them TO after
~ the Worlds Fair, at San Fra
=, cisco, California and stay wi
~ them while there.
ID Twelve thousand feet Of fir
class white oak lumber for ga
Of GEORGE T, DRURY,
ner 3 % ZIP; route /, Fredonia, NY
md Col. d. C. Roberts of Fra'
md fort and Marion, writes the
nds Y, M. Class, No, 3, of Method
Sunday School as MY ID
nv Submarines, and gives his
and asons. You are cordially inv
len. to hear the letter next Sumo
,asy April 4th, $50 q. M. Spe
rec. Easter music by Quartette.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
OUTLOOK is GOOD
FOR BEET SUGAR

W. H. Edgar 4 Sons weekly re-
view OF the sugar trade has this To
say with reference to beet sugar:
Advanced rs points on Monday.
and 10 points on Wednesday. Prices.
however. did not follow the market
quite as sharply Is the cane refiners
did and the trade thus had an OPP
portunity 10 buy on the way up.
Present quotations for Michigan
sugar SOS in central territory ana
SIS beyond and all interests are
firm at this basis. The present crop
In Ohio. Indiana and southern Mich
igan promises 10 be a very heavy
one, In the north the prospects for
tonnage are not so good. The sugar
content of the beets Is low all
around. though the purity Is good.
With the heavy rains that have
been visiting the territory week az.
ter week. harvesting has been in
creasingly difficult and IL is only
now that all, or about all. OF the
factories are in operation. DELAYS
In shipment. therefore. are the rule.
and IL will be al last another week
before this situation is entirely
cleared"
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
POLICE to
ARREST ALL
SPEEDERS
tcon,iaued from PAGE oae.b

tCoatIaued from rsEe one.l
the superintendent intention 10
require slower driving in the down
town district
Questioned as TO the nature of the
conference with the members Of the
motorcycle squad, the superinten-
dent said
Il instructed the boys TO double
up and watch the speeders. There
have been altogether too many re-
ports OF fast driving the last few
days. and | intend that the number
shall be reduced
During the last week. the num-
Der Of auto accidents has been
somewhat less. but fatalities con
tiuue. and will continue as long as
the fast and reckless drivers are
not curbed. There are Il motor
cycle men out OF headquarters. and
three so-called minute men at each
OF the outlying stations. All have
received implicit Instructions 10
bring in all persons caught speed
ing"
The first arrest since the super
intendent interviewed the motor
cycle officers vas made late Friday
night. Patrolmen Of the central
station brough, in Elliott Seaver.
IS years old, Of No. 500 ST Clair.
ave. and charged him with reckless
driving He was locked up and a
charge OF being drunk was made.
Seaver. the officers declare. was at
tempting 10 drive his car through
crowded traffic, imperiling many pc
iestrians. His auto was taken 20
The central station and chained
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
graphic FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS

orado mines. young Rockefeller dis
cussed the Industrial situation In
the light OF his Investigations and
experiences.
"The chief point that hostile
critics OF the Colorado plan make
Is that II Is an attempt 10 supplant
the labor union" he continued
There Il no such purpose in mind:
not In any sense whatever.
have found no labor organizer who
asks broader platform than the
one mon which I stand-the one
which | outlined 10 the Industrial
Relations commission. Here is what
said then. and say now:
II believe II to be just rs proper
and advantageous for labor To as.
sociatc itself into organized groups
for the advancement OF It's ieplti
mate interests, as for capital to
combine for the same object"
/ Referring Ia his visit to Colorado.
Rockefeller said:
[ Il talked to hundreds OF the men
and their bosses, and TO the wives
and children OF these men. lis.
tened TO them and questioned
them. too. heard all their critt
cisms and all their grievances.
There was rot one OF the latter. no
matter now small. that didn't al.
Just. explain or arrange 10 have adj
install hit.a \ 81
ground; and when peopieask me u
this experience didn't convert me
TO the belief in personal contact be-
tween employer and employe, | tell
them that have never believed in
anything else. nor has my father
Reverting 10 his plan, he said
No plan can be made fool-9-oof.
when IL deals with human relations.
for the best OF us MAKE mistakes,
no matter how hard We try not To.
But let the officers NJ this company
once understand tina. there Is never
to be another strike III our com
pany. that every man IL To be treat.
ed a. partner and not as an on.
emy or an underling- they do
and the thing will. feel, be sue.
cess.
Bur all these efforts viii accom-.
plish nothing in the working out OF
peace and mutual understanding
between labor and capital In Amer.
lea, unless each meets the other In
spirit Of brotherllncss II cap
ital keeps a chip on it, shoulder
and labor keeps a chip on its shout
der, no plan will or can succeed
Money will not receive its just re-
turn. nor will Drawn get wha; It is
entitled TO. and both together. as
well as the whole country. will face
disaster.
"This Colorado plan is conceived
with the sincere purpose OF placing
the mon in position to- realize
their legitimate aspirations. to have
n choice in the conditions under
which they work. and live. and to
have afreal place in the industrial
family. OF which they are n part
II Ia the hope that az a result o.,
tho operation of this plan, the cont
pany will be more prosperous. and
the men better satisfied than ever,
and that every factor In the life Of
the company will ~ permitted to
enjoy It's fair share OF the result OF
IT'S labors"