davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press., 1915-06-17
WHAT CATARRH IS

1t has been said that every third
person has catarrh in some form.
Science has shown that nasal ca,arrb
often indicates a general weakness
oi the body and local treatments in
the !! form Of snuffs and vapors do little,
If any good.
10 correct ea,arrh you should ,rea, n,
cause by enriching your blood with Tie
oil'iood In Scott's Emulsion which Il n
medicinal food and building.tonic ir.s
nomaleohol or any harmful drugs. Tryi,
scott q Bovine. BiOomssId. MI
Crittenden record-press., 1915-06-17
FAIRVIEW
delayed from last weeGl

Some Of the farmers are ,etting
tooacco.
hr. and Mrs. Robert Freeltnd. Of
Sisco's Chapel. passed through this
neighborhood Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Lenard Riley and fam
ily. Mr. and Mrs Henry Riley AZ
family. Mr. and Mrs. j. C. Morrow
and family. Mr. and Mrs. l. +. Thrcl-
keld and Miss Ne.le Kinnon were the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Cooyer
Sunday
We are sure zee will have good roads
Ne G. c. krk Is oyerserr.
Miss Gertie Fuller was the guest Of
Miss Nellie Conyer Thursday
Charles LaRue and daughter. Miss
Lecie. passed through this vicinity
S"-ftaN -Gypsy.
Crittenden record-press., 1915-06-17
Big Live Stock Shipment
On The Way To France

Pittsburgh, Pa, June Is. The
hrst shipment of live cattle for
export in almost a year, or since
u .ne European war began, passed
through th tlis city today bound bound
Tor the Atlantic seaboard Tbora na
were , eoe elsnty cars containing about
.,., l,CVO head. The shipment was
Sf SstHered cSiHsi..t from the reighborEood
points. 1t is not known to' 10 wSes. NEST
EGna Erano, that it is destined for for
Crittenden record-press., 1915-06-17
MRS. MAbEN
WAS MADE WELL
By Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
table Compound and Wants
Other Suffering Women
To Know 1t.
Murfreesboro, Tenn. al have
wanted to write to you for long time

TO tell you what your
wonderful remedies
have done for me. |
was a sufferer from
fe weakness
and displacement
and l would have
such tired, worn out
feelings, sick head
aches and dizzy
spells. Doctors did
me no good so | tried
the lydia L. Pink
Crittenden record-press., 1915-06-17
Commission. Notice.

All persons having claims on
the estate OF George w. Hamil.
ton, deceased, are hereby mott
fled to present same to me on or
before the Dist day of June, 1915,
or the same will be barred from
collection.
j. G. Rochester, Com. c. c. c.
Crittenden record-press., 1915-06-17
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build up The system

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chilli TONIC. You know
what You are taking, us the formula is
printed on every label, showing il is
0uinine aud Iron in a tasteless form.
Ihe Quinine drives out malaria, the
lEon builds up tie system. so cents
Crittenden record-press., 1915-06-17
FOR SALE.

500 acres we'll improved land,
1!miles west Of Salem, ky. VII
sell any amount to suit buyer,
Price low. Terms easy,
3 25 emo n. ID. Woodbridge.
Crittenden record-press., 1915-06-17
oaly One "BRoM0 QUININE'

60 get the genuine, call for full name. LAxA.
rlvk Bnoho ouINlNE. Look for signature o,
z. W. cRovK. cures Cold In One Day. s,ops
Soush and hsadsche. and works OF cold. asc
The Washington times., 1915-05-22
Giants and Tigers Will
Battle on Overland Day

Overland Day. juno 81, when the New
York Giants and the Detroit Tigers"
Journey to Toledo to give 1900 en-
ployes of the Willys-Overland Company
their annual baseball festival. will have
considerably more than local interest
for the sporting world.
At his personal expense, John N.
WHY'S, president Of the Overland Com
pany. will bring the two big league
teams together for the first time in base
ball history. Manager McGraw and Jen-
nings have both promised that their
teams will take the field with their full
playing strength.
There will be present, also. Ban John
son and John Tener, presidents Of the
American and National Leagues, Vice
President Daily. of the New York Cen
trail lines, and other prominent men. 1t
Is the intention Of Mr.. Willys to run a
private train from New York TO Toledo
for the accommodation Of his guests.
The Washington times., 1915-05-22
HOW TO MAKE NEW
LEATHER FOR CLUTCH
only Satisfactory Remedy to
Stop Slipping In Motor Cone
Is to Fit New Facing.
BY G. p. sHATTUCK.

When the VISUAL treatment of the
.eather or other frictional facing or ad-
1ustment falls to eliminate the slipping
OF the cone clutch. the only satisfactory
remedy 10 to At. a new facing. This 10
not difficult task, and can be sue
oessfully accomplished by the average
motortst. As It IL not always possible
TO remove the old facing In good
enough condition to utilize It as q pat
tern. one viii have to be made. AS 1t
important that the faces OF the
oiutch be at the correct angle and the
pattern the exact size, use large sheet
Draw q line through the center. this
r3presentins a line through the center
ot the hub and parallel with It. as
onown at ABB In the accompanying
ilI0stration. Continue the angle Of the
cope by straight lines meeting at q
point on the center line Use this point
a. center and the distances from B
70 c and B to D as radii for describing
the circles r H and II q. The dimen-
eions from e to q should equal the
largest circumference Of the cone, and
10 2 good plan to make the
strip slightly longer to allow for the
ntting. Cut the leather according to
The Washington times., 1915-05-22

Goodyear Growth.
In 1909. Goodyear made 1o2.ses auto
mobile tires. In 1914 the number had
grown to 1,47s,886.
The Washington times., 1915-05-22
Motorists Eager for
Early Car Deliveries

Many buyers of automobiles for spring
delivery are getting restless to receive
their cars, as the baimy days show
excellent opportunities for motoring.
and these men are right on tHe fac
tory's heels to give an early shipping
date.
One purchaser OF Marmon car be-
,,eves in using soft rather than harsh
words to receive his car early. and
writes the Nordyke g. Marmon Com
pany as follows: "IAfe Is hardly worth
living without being able to ride in a
Marmon car, It will take some time
TO get It after It starts, for
IT'S a long way to Indianapolis.
IT'S a long way to 30;
re- n long way to Indianapolis,
TO the sweetest car I know.
"I wish you would write me some-
thing definite az to when my Marmon
will be shipped"
The Washington times., 1915-05-22
BriScOe Makes Three
Special Racing Cars

Benjamin Briscoe, president Of the
Briscoe Motor Company Of jackson.
Mich, has had a staff OF engineers for
some time engaged in the building Of
three high-powered racing cars which
will make their first appearance some
time In July. These racing cars will be
the fastest In their class two are with
In the 3oo-cubic-inch classification.
capable OF a speed Of 100 miles an hour,
while the third Is Of 100 horsepower.
and has sustained speed of 100 miles
per hour.
These racing cars" says Mr.. Brlscoe,
ARE being built entirely in our plant
No 8. I want to make it clear, however,
that they will not appear before the
public, as so many other racing cars
do. in the guise Of so-called stock cars.
but will be frankly racing cars built
for the fastest kind of work Of which
a motor-driven car is capable"
The Washington times., 1915-05-22
Washes Hearse in Order
To Get New Customer

Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company
statesmen are noted for their tenacity
Of purpose. Recently one secured "a
large order by washing a hearse for
combination undertaker-l veryman-
automobile and accessory dealer.
Another demonstrated a car to a pro-
spective customer while waiting for
an interview with a dealer. and later
walked away with $500 order.
Still another reports that he helped a
customer unload car Of fence posts
and wire, receiving a substantial order
for his trouble.
The Washington times., 1915-05-22
purchased this
week by Joseph A. Berberich Osborn Leishear.
Preliminary Trials
At Indianapolis End

INDIANAPOLIS. May 22.-King Speed
and his satellites hold court at the In
dianapolis motor speedway May 20, the
efforts Of contestants In the next India
napolis 5O0-mile race to court his favor
having eliminated in the ending Of the
elimination trials for that contest today.
Thirty-three out of the forty-one cars
nominated are to prove themselves eligi-
BILE for the race under the law Of the
survival Of the fttest. The other eight
passing into oblivion. The bitterest kind
Of competition Is expected to result,
each contestant straining himself to the
limit, inasmuch as q hundredth Of o
second, the fraction to which the cleo
trio timing instrument Is adjusted. may
throw him out.
The Washington times., 1915-05-22
Two Million Motors.

"Three years ago." says president r.
A, Seiberlins Of the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Company, bankers were won
dering where the people Of the United
States would get the money to pay for
the 10000 automobiles then manufac-
in uee and next year the number will
pass the 1900, 900 mark. This great ex-
pansion Of the automobile business will
require millions of additional tires"
The Washington times., 1915-05-22
Pullen Expects to
Make New Record

INDIANAPOLIS. May 22.-Eddie Pull
len. holder Of the worlds road racing
record of SIS miles an hour. believes his
mark will take a tumble during the In
dianapolls 500-mlle race next Saturday.
Were the distance only 300 miles. as It
was at Corna, where Pullen made his
famous record. there would be no ques-
ton Of the fact, he says. Even with
200 extra miles to 60, however he thinks
1t more than an even chance his figure
will drop.
The Washington times., 1915-05-22
'HumasF sFamiiyBa "-s-
From Automobile Tour

DR.. William J. @. Thomas and FAM
ny have recently returned from q tour
Ing trip. In which they visited Rock
Vile. Frederick, Hagerstown, Green
Castle. Mercersburg, McConnellsvflle,
Chambersburg. Gettysburg. York, Lam
caster, Coatesville, New Castle, Fhiia-
e. e. Phinney and w. L. Trew re-
Gently made hve-day trip to Atlantic
City.
The Washington times., 1915-05-22

The best leather for facing is high
Erade oak bark tanned sole OF betting ting
The leather should be made soft and
pliable with neatsfoot or castor oil be-
fore fitting. Soaking the leather in
water is favored by some. but it Is apt
to result in the leather pulling away
from the rivets in drying out.
To attach to the cone. place one end
Of the leather in position and hold it
with clamps. Drill the holes and be
sure that they are we'll countersunk be-
fore riveting as 1t is important that
the heads Of the rivets be we'll below
the surface. Pull the leather taut,
clamp 1t. and drill and rivet the facing
4t the next point Of fastening, repeat
lnG the operation until the work is COM
pieted.
The Washington times., 1915-05-22
Big Increase.

During April the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Company delivered nearly 70
per cent more tires to automobile fac
tories than during any previous month
In the history OF the company. This
was all on 1915 business.
The Washington times., 1915-05-22
Some Paper.

During 1914 the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Company used 1,a8.8s pounds
Of paper valued at sss,1a.ls for shipping
purposes.
Evening star., 1915-01-02
ATTEMPT TO BURN SHIP
Combustibles Found in Hay on Ves-
sci Carrying Horses for Al
lied Armies.

NEW ORLEANS. January Com
bustibles were found in hay on board
the British steamer Rembrandt, which
sailed from Baltimore recently and
later caught fire, according to state
ment made here today by A. Edlin.
captain of the ship. The boat sailed
from Baltimore loaded with horses for
the allied armies in Europe, but was
forced to put back into Newport News
because of the fire.
Capt. Edlin said he was not absolute
ly certain the fire started from COM
bustibles surreptitiously placed aboard.
He said that after the fire had been
extinguished a thorough search of the
ship was made and powder and other
combustibles had been found. The
powder was net strongly incased and
there was nothing to indicate an at
tempt had been made to blow up the
ship, according to the statement.
1t was believed it might have been
placed there to aid any fire that might
have started.
Capt. Edlin positively denied spies
had been found on the ship or that
any of the animals had been mutilated
as had been reported. He said that
sSventy-three horses were suffocated
Immediately and that 125 of them died
later from effects of the fumes and
heat.
The Rembrandt will take on 900 horses
and mules here for Europe.
Evening star., 1915-01-02
WILL MATE JAPANESE
COUPLES BY PICTURES
DR.. B. C. Haworth to Have Charge
of Matrimonial Station" at
Angel Island, Cal.

SAN FRANCISCO. January 2-The
scores of picture brides who will
cross the Pacific from Japan during
1915 to embark on matrimonial seas
with the husbands they never have
seen. will, on reaching Angel Island
immigration station, place their affairs
in the hands of DR.. B. C. Haworth,
whose appointment as secretary to the
Japanese Association of America was
announced today.
Before leaving Japan, register mar
riage is performed by the government.
This consists of transferring the bride 8
name to the register containing that of
the bridegroom. She then is supplied
with a photograph of her husband and,
after a physical examination, is given
a passport.
In the meantime the husband in
America has received a photograph of
his approaching bride and Is informed
of the date of her arrival.
DR.. Haworth in his new capacity will
see that the exchange of photographs
is made correctly and that each man
gets his own wife. The bridegroom is
obliged to show certificate issued by
the Japanese consulate that he f1nan-
cially is able to support a wife.
These formalities disposed of, an
American ceremony is performed
DR.. Haworth has been interpreter at
Angel Island since 1907.
Evening star., 1915-01-02
PLAYED HtDE-AND-SEEK
ON 12,00O-MILE TRIP
British Steamer Vestris Evades Ger
man Cruiser Karlsruhe on
Long Voyage.

NEW YORK, January 2.-The British
steamer Vestris. sister ship Of the Van
dyck. which was captured by the Ger
man cruiser Karlsruhe, steamed into
the harbor today at the end of 12,008-
mile game of hide and seek with the
Karlsruhe between this port and
Buenos Aires and return. On both trips
the Vestris avoided her usual route and
made wide detour.
I'VE did this because the captain of
the Karlsruhe boasted when he got the
Vandyck that we would be captured
next" said Capt. Davies of the Vestris.
The Karlsruhe was not sighted, how
ever
Capt. Davies said he heard at Monte
video that when the German cruiser
Dresden put into Punta Arenas after
the naval engagement near the Falk-
land Islands she tried to get coal from
an American steamer in port but was
refused. The Dresden left port after
twenty-four hours. Before the battle
the German steamer Meera, Capt.
Davies said, left Montevideo and the
steamer Eleanor Wermen. likewise fly
ing the German flag. left Buenos Aires,
each laden with coal and supplies. 1t
was assumed that the vessels were
seeking the German fleet. Neither of
the two ships had been heard from
when the Vestris left.
Evening star., 1915-01-02
Vaudeville G. LEE BURIED.
Was Clerk in the Interior Depart.
ment for Thirty-Seven Years.

Funeral services for Vaudeville G..
Lee. clerk in the office of the auditor
Of the Interior Department for thirty
seven years, and long a resident of Ana
costa, who died Tuesday. were held at
Lees Chapel. Thursday, Rev. DIR. John
Van schaick, jr: officiating. 1nterment
Mr.. Lee was in the eighty-second year
of his age. He had been confined to his
bed for three weeks. and had resigned
from work last October. During his
early life Mr.. Lee was connected with
number of newspapers, having been
editor of the Indianapolis Evening
Journal and the Commercial. and had
also contributed to the indianapolis
Times and the News.
Besides his wi e, Mrs. Frances NJ. Lee.
he leaves three children, Mrs Benjamin
Q. Foster OF Palo Alto, Cal; Mrs. Ed.
Walter II. Lee of this city, and a sister,
Mrs. William II. Ragan Of this city.
Evening star., 1915-01-02
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

PRESIDENT Wilson celebrated his fifty
eighth birthday, receiving congratula-
tions from home and abroad. Facts that
moved the subcommittee of the Senate
committee on judiciary in reporting
against the confirmation of F. l.. Sid
dons as associate justice of the Su-
preme Court of the District Of Column
bia were laid before the President. The
American National Suffrage Associa-
tion, in communication to the Cham
Der of Commerce, urged that woman
suffrage be included In the plan to be
proposed for giving the franchise to
District residents. Watch might serv-
ices and the usual informal street
pa ade. supper parties and the blowing
of steamer whistles marked the arrival
of the new year. The bill to restrict
the sale of firearms was submitted to
the chief of police by the board of Com
missioners, preparatory to report
to Congress. Alexander Grant was
elected grand master Of Masons of the
District of Columbia. Among those &ho
died during the week were: Hickman
p. Childers, chief of division in the
census bureau: Price c. Clafiin, busi-
ness man and prominent Mason; Tall
mage A. Lambert, lawyer, and John L.
Parker. veteran employe of the pen
sion bureau.
Evening star., 1915-01-02
DISCUSS STREET WIDENING.
Willard Hotel Vaults Will Have to
Be Changed Under Plans.

Plans for readjustment Of the vaults
of the Willard Hotel. under 14th street. in
the event Congress provides funds for the
widening Of its thoroughfare between F
street and Pennsylvania avenue. were
discussed at preliminary conference to-
day between Thomas B. Love, represent
ing the Willard estate, and Engineer Com
missioner Kutz. Under the plans drawn
for the widening of the street it will
be necessary to reduce the width Of the
sidewalk along the east side of the Will
lard Hotel by twelve feet. Maj Kutz
requested Mr.. Love to submit blue prints
showing how much space under the side
walks is occupied by the hotel vaults.
When these data have been supplied, the
Commissioners will endeavor to work out
a plan for readjustment Of the vaults
which will involve as little expense as
possible upon the hotel owners, and at the
same time fully serve the public inter-
ests.
Evening star., 1915-01-02
REPRESENTATIVE SMITH
URGES ACTION BY U. S.
Wants an Investigation of Killing Of
Walter Smith by Canadian
Official.

Representative Smith of Buffalo to-
day conferred with Acting Secretary
Lansing of the State Department to
urge this government to prompt action
in connection with the recent killing
of Walter Smith of Buffalo, who was
shot by Canadian official while duck
hunting several days ago with COM
panion near Fort Erie. Ontario. Mr..
Smith filed with the department a copy
of the coroner's investigation into the
killing and the testimony given there.
ing report from James B. Curtiss,
American vice consul at Fort Erie
Mr.. Smith said he proposed to call on
the British ambassador later in the day
to ask him what the Canadian govern
ment was doing in the matter Mr..
Lansing said the department had heard
nothing further. and had nothing to an
nounce about the killing of the Ameri-
can
Evening star., 1915-01-02

will be fastened strong pulley. A
rope long enough to reach from the
edge of the pond to the post, some
thing more than 200 feet. will be
passed through the pulley. The horse
will be hitched to the upper end of the
rope. and when a cake of ice is ready
to be brought up the hill the horse will
simply be driven away on the level at
right angles. If there is snow on the
ground when the ice Is ready to cut,
nothing else ought to be necessary. If
the ground Is bare, I'll probably have
to rig up some sort Of skid upon
which to load the ice.
OF course, no new principle of me-
chanics is involved in Jim's invention.
The point is that no one else thought
of it I had figured on loading the ice
on some sort of sled and making the
horse drag 1t up the hill. 1t is plain
to see that it will be much easier to
use the rope and pulley and let the
horse do his pulling on the level.
Mr.. Brown and another neighbor have
asked permission to cut ice from the
pond. after my icehouse is full. They
offered to pay for the ice. but / re-
fused to accept any payment. 1 couldn't
Evening star., 1915-01-02
A. N. PHELPS FUNERAL
IS SET FOR TOMORROW
Rare Operation by DR.. John D.
Rogers Fails to Save Man Who
Swallowed False Teeth.

Funeral services for Arthur NJ Phelps
Of PALS Franklin street northeast. who
died yesterday afternoon from the effects
of swallowing his false teeth, will be
held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at
the chapel of Oliver B. jenkins, under
taker. Interment will be made Monday
in Glenwood cemetery, and will be private
While visiting at the home of Irwin
c. Foster, his son-in-law, 1857 Mills ave-
nue. northeast, yesterday afternoon, Phelps
who was a piano tuner and fifty-six
years old, accidentally swallowed his set
of false teeth, and died before t. ply
sician could reach the house
Dr. John D. Rogers and physicians
from Casualty Hospital responded to
emergency calls. DR.. Rogers removed
the teeth from Phelps throat, and re-
sorted to an operation known as mas
saging the heart, in an effort to restore
heart action, an operation that is oc-
casionally resorted to by surgeons when
they have reason to believe there still is
spark of vitality left
Heroic Effort Futile.
Phelps heart had ceased to beat wher
the incision was made, however, and
the heroic effort of the surgeon was OF
no avail. lie maSsaged the vital Or
gan for a few minutes before he an
nounced that the patient was dead
The heart massaging operation was
first attempted in this city by DR.
Charles Stanley White at Emergency
Hospital about seven years ago, it Is
stated. He performed three such oper-
ations while he was connected with
that Institution, it was said at the hos
pital today, and in one instance ii
proved successful.
Phelps was conversing with several
relatives when his teeth became loose
and he swallowed them. Relatives
made an unsuccessful effort to dislodge
them, and when it was seen that he
was choking they telephoned for as
sistance.
learned the story of the accident and
operation. and gave a certificate OF
accidental death.
Evening star., 1915-01-02
SENATE HARD At WORK
ON IMMIGRATION BILL
Votes Against Taking Recess in
Order to Listen to Former
President Taft.

With the prospect of passing the i'm
migration bill before adjournment to-
day, the Senate resumed discussion of
the measure. Before much progress
had been made Senator Reed at the re-
quest of the Philippine committee
moved a recess in order that the Sem
ate might listen to former President
Taft's view on the PHILIPPINES before
that committee. The Senate voted
down the motion, determined to press
work on the immigration measure.
Senator Reed proposed an amendment
to the section of the bill relating to
prohibition of preparing transporta-
tion of contract laborers to this coun-
try. For violation of this provision
any person or corporation would for
felt $1,000 for each offense, which
may be sued for and recovered by the
United States, or by any person who
shall first bring his action therefor in
his own name and for his own benefit
Senator Reeds amendment was re-
jected by vote of IS to 29.
Senator McCumber announced he
would vote against the bill because the
literacy test unjustly admitted the Rus
sian Jew and kept out the Italian
Roman Catholic.
Senator Lodge offered an amendment
to exempt from the literacy test and
contract labor provisions of the bill
Belgian agriculturists coming to the
United States during the war or as a
result of conditions arising from the
war. who state that they come to pur-
chase land in the United States, and to
become American citizens.
Senator Clarke inquired how the
amendment would square with the
most favored nation clauses in Ameri-
can treaties.
Senator Lodge replied that he be-
lieved no other country could bring it
self within the conditions of the
amendment. If it did, ne |, it wou
be entitled to the benefits of the
amendment.