davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-20
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Virgil Threlkeld went to Tolu
Saturday afternoon to spend the
night with his friend John S.
Grimes, the banker. Birds of
a feather, you know, etc. etc.
He was accompanied by Miss
Katherine Yandell. book. keeper
at the Marion Bank, who was
enroute 10 Elizabethtown. H..
to visit her uncle. John Yandell.
and Mrs. Yandell. They return.
ed Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. r. W. Wilson went to
Carrsville Tuesday where she is
the guest Of her brother A. NJ.
Witherspoon. Her son.in.law
S. NJ. jenkins accompanied her
in Guess new auto. which Shine
Rushing drove there in 2 hours.
going and one hour and 80 min
ues returning. Crittenden coun.
ty roads were never in better
shape.
Edward Barrett, State Geolo.
gist, of Indiana was here several
days last week visiting Mr.. Har-
ry Wood, Assistant State Geolo,
gist Of Kentucky. Mr.. Barrett
made several field trips with Mr.
Wood to the spar and coal area,
and stated that Mr.. Wood is do
ius splendid work. Mr.. Barrett
was greatly pleased with tn,
kindness and courtesy Of tn,
people Of Marion and vicinity.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-20
Suffrage League Meeting.

A meeting of the Crittenden
Co., Equal Suffrage League was
held in the school auditorium,
Saturday. May 18th. The meet
ing wasscalled for the purpose Of
electing officers for the ensuing
year.
An interesting paper on why
/ Want The Ballot" was read
by Mrs. F. W. Num-.
The officers elected were as
follows:
Pres. Mrs. Evelyn S. Roberts.
Vice Pres. Miss Della Barnes.
Treasurer Miss Ethel Hard.
Recording Sec. Mrs. Mary L,
Num-.
Corresponding Sec. Mrs. Zylle
Moore Cardin.
Four new members were en-.
rolled.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-20
A Noble Soul Passes From
Labor to Its Reward

Will Wheeler (col. was born in
1875, died May Ia, 1915. His life
was spent around Marion, Ky.
He has gone from Marion; but
yet he lives here, in deeds and
acts. He left a home for his
wife and oil in the jug. He was
one Of real worth as a church
man. as a neighbor. and as 0
christian citizen.
His doctor, D.. Cook, did wha,
he could to ssve him. On Fri.
day afternoon he called in Drs,
Perry and Moreland; but they
could do him no good.
The funeral took place at the
colored M. E. church, preached
by the pastor, G. W. Moore.
He was held IN the highesr
esteem by the whites and al
who knew him. He was inferred
by the Masons.
His wife, Mamie Wheeler, anc
sister, Mamie Stevens, thank
the friends for their kindness.
His Pastor.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-20
BAhk With US.
Farmers Bank
6. W. corner public square, Marion, Ky

cry by Moss when swearing out
a warrant.
Moss accused Ernest Hill. a
local negro of the crime in the
warrant and he was picked up
about three O'Clock by Patrolman
Charles Mitchell and put in the
city lookup to await examination
in police court this morning. -
Paducah News Democrat.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-20
YOUR HEALTH
Don't EndangeT Il With
CaIomeI.

II is generally agreed by experts in
this country and Europe that calomel
has a very violent effect on the system.
This accounts for the familiar disagree.
able feeling accompanying dose, and
the weakened condition following Il.
LlV.VER-LAX is a harmless yepe.
table compound, tina, Is a mild. but Of
fective substitute for cslomel. Il has
all the effectiveness, but not the effect
OF calomel. Its splendid value has
brought It into such wide use tina, In
some states II has almost entirely re-.
placed calomel.
Just try LIV-vER.LAX once, and
you'll never use calomel again. Insist
on the genuine, bearing the likeness
and signature Of l.. K. Grigsby. which
is guaranteed to give satisfaction or
money refunded. For sale BY Havnes
& Taylor, Maricn, XVI
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-20
Notice.

70 Decoration day will be observ'
ed at Chapel Hill. Saturday, May
10Th, 1915. Everybody invited.
Especially all who own lots and
all who have friends buried there.
are expected to be present.
u Part Of the day will he spent
In cleaning off graves. Services
will be held in the church. be-
ginning al 10 o'clock a. M. fol-
lowed by decoration of the graves
Everybody bring fiowers; dinner
ut noon.
Annual election will be held.
Two directors to be elected, also
q president Of board of directors
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-20
y1-.-SS..S -. =: - IN
2I)GAIEIS{
! 3{& -

Henry Sherman Driver, gen
orally known as doc" died at
his home in this city at 1870
o'clock Tuesday morning of a
long illness, said by some to
have been pelagra, but on which
the local physicians differed
The funeral was preached by
Rev. W. T. Oakley at the resi-,
dence at 1870 O'Clock Wednesday
and interment in the new GENE.
terry.
The deceased was born June
2nd, 1898, near Piney in this
county ard had lived here in
the county most of his life.
His wife who was Miss Alice
Clark, died l6 wears ago, leaving
5 children, all of whom survive.
They are in order of age: Minnie
wife of Eb Guess, Seldom, Ebba
wife of Harry D. Vaughn, Of
this county, Hugh and Ruth.
Mr.. Driver was a member of
the Crooked Creek Baptist
church and had been for many
years. There were many flowers
at the grave evidencing the es,
TEEN in which he was held by
his neighbors. Peace to his ashes
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-20
Important Notice To Advertisers.

A candidate for one Of the impor
tant state Offices desires TO reach
every voter Of every party, color
and creed, with articles he will
publish in the June issues of the
Cri,tenden Record Press. and
desires us to mail copy OF each
issue during that month, 10 ev-
cry voter, every sufragette. ev-
cry female taxpayer, every school
teacher. male and female, every
preacher. every Sunday school
teacher and scholar over fifteen
years Of age, male or female in
Crittenden county. This means
the biggest issue every mailed
out of this office and that il will
be read by every man. woman
and child over fifteen years of
age in Crittenden county. and
should be of great value to our
merchants in advance OF the
Chautauqua, which opens here
Monday. June l4th.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-20
FERTILIZER FROM THE
PHOSPHATE FIELD.

We have z cars of Mt.
Pleas ant Fertilizer, the
kind you have always
used. For corn and
other grains we have 16
per cent acid phosphate.
This is the grade that is
recommended by your
County Demonstration.
For tobacco we have a
complete fertilizer. You
take no risk on this
goods. You have bought
this brand for ten years.
The state has never is.
sued a bulletin on this
fertilizer that did moi
show a higher analysis
than the one guaranteed
by the Company. Price
same as others. We
will appreciate 20 U .
cash orders, but are also
in a position to take care
of your time orders.
Give US your Fertilizer
business, and you are
sure to get full value In
every pound.
T. n. Cochran & Co.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-20
Class Roll OF The Wander.
bill Training School

The Editor has received invi-
tations reading 90 follows:
The Faculty. Class and Liter
airy Societies Of Vanderbilt Train
ing School request your presence
at their Closing Exercises. May
twenty-third to twenty-sixth at
eight c'clcek. CHI pei, " for Which
he wishes to return thanks. In
the Class Roll" which follows
is the name OF a Crittenden
county boy of whom We are
proud.
Louis Bats, George Richard
Browder. Edward Num- Cook,
James Fox Coleman, Samuel
Walton Forgy. Jr. Junius Dever-
eux Hobson, Daniel Mode Spears,
Frank Leslie Summers.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-20
Bold Daylight Act OF
Ernest Hill, Negro

A stranger, W. T. Moss, of
Marion, KY, was the victim of
a bold robbery about 100 o'clock
yesterday afternoon in the north
end of the city, when a negro
snatched a wallet containing s33
out of his hip pocket and ran
away with it, according to the
story told Magistrate c. W. En-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-20
\. Y. M'CHESNEY'S Speech.

In his speech in the opera
h ouse at Marion on
Monday May 10th, County
Court day, Hon. H. V. McChes.
ney, candidate for the Democrat
ic nomination for Governor of
Kentucky, said, among many
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-20
Weekly Weather Forecast.

Issued by the U. S. Weather
Bureau. Washington, D. c., for
the week beginning Wednesday,
May 10Th, 1915. -
For Ohio Valley and Tenn:
Showers and continued cool irst
half Of week, followed by gen.
orally fair and warmer weather
second half.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-20
other good things:

other good things:
In demanding that the whole
people shall be allowed a vote on
the question of prohibiting the
manufacture and sale of intoXi-
eating liquors, | am but insisting
on a well-recognized principle of
Democracy. The Democratic
party has always believed in
giving the whole electorate a
voice in the settlement OF any
great question affecting their
welfare. The quarter of a mil
lion Democrats in Kentucky
know that this is their right, and
they will want some explanation
when men seeking their support
deny them this right. Only re-
Gently two candidates for Cover
nor in the Democratic primary
have made speeches in which
they devoted much to discussion
of personal liberty 'confsca-
ton of property, and to a de-
nunciation of Statewide prohi-
bition. Any one reading their
speeches will naturally infer that
they are not willing to allow the
people a vote on the question,
To oppose Statewide prohibition
is one thing, but to oppose the
right of the people to vote on
it is quite another thing.
mo good Democrat can deny
the people this right. And the
candidate who thinks he can
dodge a specific declaration on
the subject will have to guess
again. No evasion, no long
winded dissertation on personal
liberty will take the place of a
plain, straightforward state
ment as to whether they are
willing to allow the Democracy
of the State a vote on the ques-
ton. The gentlemen had as
well be screwing up their cour-
age, for the public is going to in
sist on a plain statement of their
attitude on this question.
These same candidates are a
bit mixed on another question.
They wax eloquent in defense of
personal liberty and in the
same break ask the public to be-
lieve that they are deeply in
love with the County Unit Law.
! wonder if il has occurred 70
either Of the gentlemen just how
awkward he appears in this due
role, To vote a county dry un.
der the County Unit Law is t
deny to every wet man in the
county his personal liberty L
buy or sell booze. No persona
liberty advocate can declare
himself for the County Unit
Law without creating grave
suspicion of his sincerity: The
two positions are absolutely in
compatible. To vote the wholt
State dry is no greater Interior
ence with the personal liberty
of a man than it is to vote hi
particular county dry. The pub
lie will be afforded lot o
amusement during this cam
paign by the antics of wet can
didates in their efforts to max,
the voters believe they are 70
tha COUNTY, Init ay,- ~
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-20
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what You are taking, as the formula Is
printed on every label, showing It is
puinine and Iron in a tasteless Norm
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds up the system. 50 cents
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-20

in place of w. l.. Adams. who
has resigned.
Jas. Alex. Hill, Sec.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-20
Evans Mercer Mar.
rage a Quiet Event,

A marriage quietly solemnized
was that of Miss Elaine Evans
and Mr.. c. Robley Mercer,
which took place Saturday after.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-07
COMEDIES AT BANDB0X
Washington Square Players Introduce
System of Repertory.

A new programme of one-act plays
comes to the Bandbox Theatre to-mor-
row. and with it slight change of
policy. Announcement is made that
the plays already seen will be retained
in the repertory, and will be performed
Friday and Saturday evenings and
Saturday afternoons. The old bill in
cludes Fire and Water" The Antick,"
"interior" and "Helena's Husband"
The new plays Of the Washington
Square Players are comedies. all OF
them. Four languages have been drawn
upon TO furnish the four plays. Alice
Gerstenberg, author of the dramatiza-
tion Of "Alice in Wonderland is the
only American playwright to be in
cluded.
From the French has come Alfred
de Mussets "Whims," and from the
Italian "The Honorable Lover" by Rob-
ert Braeco. Both Of these have been
translated by Ralph Roeder. of the
Washington Players. Arthur Schnitz-
ler's Literature" translated by Elsie
Plaut, completes the bill.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-07
THE LIARS" NEXT
AT THE PLAYHOUSE
Grace George to Produce Jone,
Comedy Tuesday.

Although "The New York Idea" has
not even started TO weaken, Grace
George will keep her promise by pro-
ducing another play Tuesday evening.
Miss George plans to make The Play
house real repertory theatre, and to
this end will change the bill every four
weeks or thereabouts.
"The Liars" Henry Jones's best
comedy and considered by some to be
his best play Of any sort-will be the
new offering. Following its presenta-
tion on Tuesday evening IL will hold
the boards at The Playhouse for the
remainder of the week. and during the
following week il will alternate with
"The New York Idea" By retaining
those plays that prove popular Miss
George hopes that midseason will find
her with a repertory that will enable
her 10 make three or four changes of
bin during week.
All OF the players seen in THE New
York Idea" will be in the cast of "The
Liars" including Mary Nash. Conway
Tearle. Lumsden Hare. Ernest Lswford,
John Cromwell. Norah Lamison. Eu-
genie Woodward, Josephine Lovett. Al
bert Reed, G.. Guthrie MeClintic and
others. Mary Worth, formerly with
Maude Adams and recently returned
from an Australian tour, will be added
10 the company.
The New York Idea" will. Of course,
be presented tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-07
Eternal Magdalene" Puts
Emotionalism in Problem
New Play Attempts Solve Civic Question on the Basis
of Its Sentimental Aspect Rather Than by Con
sideraton of the Facts in the Case.
By HEYWOOD BROUN.

Some problems ought presented the THE Eternal
Msgdaene problem We do not object to the play
necestes the frequent Of prostitute and
confess that there words which fall
the because attempts TO solve social
question by Of a emotional
Magdane' asks for the scarlet and seg
gated district hold the opinion that anybody who
does official recognition of prostitution by municipal
authorities laclS sympathy unfortunate class of
The sympathy segregation Is entirely clear
US although Mclaughlin used three bring out We
that excellent plan if 1T works
Doctors police magistrates might
something about the question dramatst can
sv nothing subject under consideration matter
Of statistics
To run again Scripture, Mr. Mclaughlin does Is
hardly point Quotations. however lofty hardly likely to solve
admitted that Mr. Mclaughlin has had the
courage to approach question the side which ntmeny
unpopusr: sentimental journey just the and out
distances truth.
For instance Of the phlanhops in The Eternal Magda
REPORTS that through the segregated district
and has found that harbo unfortunate girl
soon % become mother fed seeking protection in bitter
world In another and the proprietor of the
nace refuses the of of medical assistance.
The tenderon Of its own is what she said the
fo the phanhrops the author of The Eternal Magda
erc reports The tendeon does not take care of its
has thick but its sent
is too n
New-York tribune., 1915-11-07
Old Films and New On
the Screens This Week

Marguerite Clark will be seen IN
Still Waters" the latest Famous Play
ers' release on the Paramount Pro-
gramme at the Broadway Theatre dur
ing the coming week.
The Strand Theatre offers another
film play this week, the story of which
has been made famous in grand
opera, novel and play. John Luther
Longs immortal MADAME Butterfly
Is the attraction, and popular Mary
Pickford will be seen in the Tile role
The Motion Picture Clinic and de-
scriptiye lecture by Or. Kurt Sehlos,,
singk on the subject OF the merits and
advantages of the Fre,burg method oil
Twilight Sleep treatment in maternity
cases begins its last week OF the en-
gagement at the Forty-fourth street
Theatre this afternoon.
Three weeks more remain OF the rec
ord run for d. W. Grifith's spectacle
"The Birth OF Nation" at the LID
erty Theatre.
The film which puts preparedness
into a story continues at the 'lla,
graph Theatre. The Battle Cry OF
Peace" shows what might happen II
New York City was captured oy ths
enemy.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-07
SECRET SERVICE" AGAIN
Gillette in Famous Thriller at Empire
Tomorrow.

Following his decidedly successful
resurrection Of Sherlock Holmes" /"
william Gillette will bring "Secret
Service" back to life at the Empire to-
morrow evening. The old melodrama
is expected to prove just as virile to-
day as it ever was, and WILL in addition,
possess timeliness.
For only two weeks will Mr.. Gillette
play the character of Lewis Dumont,
as he must then move on to make room
for John Drew. An interesting point
in connection with the revival will be
the presence of Joseph Brennan in the
cast as General Randolph, the part he
played in the original New York pro-
duction of the play.
Others of the company will be cast
as follows: Mrs. Varney, Grace Reals;
Edith Varney, Helen Freeman; Caro-
line Milford, Irene Haisman; Benton
Arrelsford. Edwin Mordant; Martha,
Marion Abbott.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-07
TREASURE ISLAND"
ON STAGE AT LAST
StevensOn's Great Story at
Punch and judy Thursday.

Who does not know and love "Treas-
ure Islsnd"? If there be any, speak,
for him has the management of the
Punch and Judy Theatre offended. No
answer? Very we'll, then. Treasure
Island" has been dramatized by Jules
Eckert Goodman. and Charles Hopkins
will offer il at the Punch and Judy on
Thursday evening. Bill Bones, Long
John Silver, the parrot, jim Hawkins
and the rest OF the bunch will be pres
ent and regular rip-snorting time IS
assured.
Treasure Island has been in prep
aration by Mk Hopkins for months,
and an excellent production is prom
ised. Some doubt has been expressed
as to the possibility Of giving the Ste
venson classic an adequate presenta-
ton in a theatre the size of the Punch
and Judy, but Mr.. Hopkins states that
the trick can and will be done. When
the production went 20 Albany last
week two cars OF scenery went along.
The playwright. IL Is understood, has
let Stevensons famous story unwind
itself. although he has made conces-
sion TO the taste of the modern theatre
goer by weaving in a couple of female
characters. The wife Of Long John
Silver. merely mentioned in the story,
is given considerable TO do in the play.
Mr.. Goodman has used ten scenes TO
tell the story.
In the east will be MIR. and Mrs. Hop
kins. Edward Emery. Tim Murphy. Ed
mund Gurney, W. j. Ferguson, Frank
Sylvester, Oswald Yorke. David Glass
ford. Leonard Wiley, Leonard Grey,
Marshall Birmingham, Perry Hopper,
f. Cecil Butler, Cecil Magnus, J. II.
Greene, Lynn Startling. Herbert Ashton,
Adm B. Wilson. Chauncy w. keim,
Charles Macdonald, Benjamin kauser,
AIics Dslmore and Agnes kemble.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-07
ARNOLD DAILY TOMORROW
Will BE Seen in "The Angel in the
House" at the Fulton.

"A new kind of character" is the
promise held out by Arnold DAILY to
first-nighters at the Fulton tomorrow.
Mr. Daily will appear in "The Angel in
the House" a play by Eden Phillpotts
and b. Mcdonald Hastings, and which
has been acted with signal success in
London. Mr.. Phillpotts is well known
as a novelist. while Mr.. Mcdonald has
contributed to the stage "Sin," unique
drama produced at Wallack's several
years ago, and "Belladonna," in which
Nine. Nazimova acted.
As his leading woman Mr.. DAILY Will
have Hilda Spong, seen with him az the
Park last season in Candida" OF but
slightly less Importance, however. will
be Alma Tell, who has already ap-
peared this year in cousin Lucy" and
Husband and Wife" and Lorraine
Frost. Efingham Pinto will also be one
Of the Daily cast
New-York tribune., 1915-11-07
FRENCH BENEFIT TOMORROW
Many Artists Volunteer for Perform
ance at Metropolitan.

The Societe Fraternelle des Artists
will receive the proceeds of huge
benefit performance TO be given at the
Metropolitan Opera House tomorrow
night, and for which French and Ameri-
can artists have volunteered their SER
vices.
Included on the programme will be
Leopold Godowsky, David Bispham,
Elsie Janis, Melville Ellis, Irene Bor-
doni, Maurice Farkoa, Andre Torret.
violinist; Marguerite d'Estree, in a
Brazilian dance; Lillian Greuze, in a
sketch; Andree Merry and Claude Bene-
dict, in "Fais ce que Dois"; Paul Capel-
lani, in "Rouget ct Lisle"; Mile.
Eymael, of Brussels, who will sing the
Belgian national hymn; Mile. Berizat,
of the Chicago Grand Opera company;
Leon Rothier, of the Metropolitan. and
others. Nahan Franko's orchestra will
conduct.
Lucien Bonheur. director of the
Theatre Francois, Is in charge of the
performance.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-07
DITRICHSTEIN AT LONGACRE
Makes Bow as Cohan 4 Harris Star in
"The Great Lover"

Leo Ditrichstein. now a Cohan
Harris star, will return TO New YORK
Wednesday evening in a romantic com
edy called "The Great Lover" In the
authorship OF this play Mr.. Ditrichsteln
has had at least couple OF fingers, II
not an entire hand. Frederic and
Fanny Hetton. who wrote Years of
Discretion" will share honors and
royalties with the star. The Longacre
will be the scene Of the premiere.
In MIR. Ditrichstein's support Will be
Beverley Sitgreaves. Camilla Dalberg,
Virginia Fox Brooks. Anna McNaugh-
ton. Cora Witherspoon, Madeline
Durand, Arthur Lewis, Malcolm Fas-
sett, John Bedouin, William Riccardl,
George T. Roman, Julian Little, Fred
erick Macklyn, Alfred Happier, Antonis
Sslerno, Daniel Shafts, Alexis II. Polia-
nov. Leslie Ryecroft, Lee Millar and
others.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-07

with the Fighting Forces Of Eu-
rope" series of natural color motion
pictures illustrating the vicissitudes of
the great world strife, will begin its
second week at the Park Theatre Mon
day.
Robert Mantell will make his screen
debut in THE Blindness of Devotion, -
a william Fox film, which will be seen
at the Academy of Music and the River
side Theatre, Ninety-sixth Street and
Broadway, for four days, beginning to-
day.
Lillian Gish, in her first play since
"The Birth of Nation; Rozsika
Dolly, willard Mack, Raymond Hitch
cock, Flora Zabelle, Roscoe Arbuckle,
Fred Mace and other Triangle favorites
have been assembled in the eombina-
tion for the coming week at the
Knickerbocker Theatre.
Grifth's "The Lily and the Rose
presents Miss Gish and Miss Dolly;
willard Mack, author of "Kick In" and
$50 Much for SO Much" is supported
by Enid Markey in an Ince drama
called Aloha Oe"; Hitchcock appears
in his third Sennett comedy. "A Viii
lage Scandal" and Fred Mace is feat
ured in The Janitor's Wife's Tempta-
ton"
New-York tribune., 1915-11-07
Loew's American Roof.

The bill al the American Roof dur.
ing the first half OF the week will en-
brace Patrick Calhoun and Martha
Russell, in Types OF Stsgeland";
Frankie Fay. character comedienne:
Soldier Men" dramatic playlet; the
Ayerys, in a skit, The Night Porter: f:
Tango Chief, an educated pony; Jack
Marley, comedian; Frisco, wizard OF
syncopation," and others. Beginning
Thursday, those on the programme will
be Dan Bruce and company. "A
Corner in Wireless: Fred Holmes and
Lulu Wells, with songs and dances,
Harry Brown and Pearl Lee, with a
musical offering; Imperial Msrcho
Troupe, presenting an act described
as a novelty, and Raymond and Fields.
frankie Fay will be on the bill fog
the entire week.