davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-07
Gels Over $50, 90 In Loaf
OF Bread For A Nickel

Fostoria, o. Oct. John C.
Danner, manager of the Fostoria
Baking company, sold over $50
in cash, alike amount in checks
and two loaves of bread for a
nickel.
Fred 0rth, an assistant, was
left in charge of the bakery, and
after missing the usual banking
hour, selected a followed out
loaf of bread as the best hiding
place for the money he had taken
in during the day.
He placed the money in a loaf
of bread and tied it up. The
next morning banner himself
was the first in the bakery and
made several sales before Ortb
arrived.
Search thus far has failed to
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-07

this patch'-as soon as we topped
1t there came a sprout or succor
at every joint and within a short
time yop would never have guess
ed th!ss grass had been tnnned
We moved this for hay last week
securing some 5 or 6 loads. | do
not know the exact amount but
it could not have been under the
above estimate and believe it
more.
This crop, to my mind, is one
of the coming crops for the
farmer. ! have never tried SOW
ing for pasture but learned that
this has been tried and proven a
perfect success. The rapid
growth furnished more pasture
than any other grass, and it,
fattening qualities which vary
only about two per cent from
alfalfa make it in a class to itself.
We plant either in drills OF
broadcast as soon as frost dam
ger is over-say the last of April
or the first OF May, in this eli
mate. For hay, three crops can
be secured. | think | shall try
sowing next year for hay with a
wheat-drill, shutting down feed
until seed will be from one to
three inches apart in rows, leav.
ing all the holes open.
In conclusion, will say the
man who rents, certainly will
find this his friend. The renter
has no time to sow timothy and
clover for hay. Next year pro.
badly be on another farm.
In sudan grass he gets his
crop along the same year sown,
and when winter comes he ha.
plenty Of good hay; let him move
where he may. Sudan can be
sown after wheat comes off the
land and make afine crop of hay,
thus securing two crops in one
year. Try it, brother, if you
can't believe this report, and
you will find it so.
W. L. KENNEDY,
Lola, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-07
WHAT STANLEY SAID
In His Speech In Louisville In Re-
gard To Good Roads.

The keynote Of the ideals of
Government that have moved A.
o. Stanley during his public
career were voiced in a few words
by Stanley himself in an extem-
poraneous speech he delivered at
the State Fair in Louisville on
September 18th. The guberna-
torial candidate was speaking Of
good roads and during the course
of his speech said.
What has preserved this Gov.
eminent for $50 years or more?
| will tell you: The plain citizen
seated in a cane bottom chair on
a rag carpet, before an open fire.
place, with a bible on his knees
and his family grouped about
him, his head bowed, simply and
reverently asking God to guard
him through the night, and
arising in the fear of that same
God at dawn, to take up the sim
pie tasks Of the day. He votes
with no thought Of profit to him
self, but for the good OF his fam
lily and the honor of his country
and the glory Of his God. This
is the power upon which this
republic rests, and must forever
rest"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-07

and at this writing, (0ct. 1st) |
the third crop which will easily
cut two loads is almost ready to
cut. These loads were full size
hay frame loads. Not less than
1000 pound loads. Now there
was a wet sag through this acre
and to be fair in estimating ga
of an acre would come nearer
being the correct acreage. My
friend reports that he has never
seen hay that his horses and cat
tie eat more greedily, and will
say that he is more than pleased
with his little $500 investment
for seed and next year expects
to plant a large quantity. My
seed ripened about Aug. 18th. 1t
grew something like 5 to Z feet
tall and looked almost like a
hedge, it was so thick in rows.
1t is claimed that one seed will
stool and make from 70 to $50
stalks. So you can guess how
thick in the row it grew. My
troubles began ere-could not
cut with binder, too long to pass
the curtains, could not NOW it as
it would have tangled so could
never thresh it. After some days
Of study we took corn knives and
topped about waist high, tied il
in bundles and shocked it with,
out Gaping. We let it dry a Out
two weeks, hauled it to a thresh'
: err two loads and saved about 50(
lbs. of nice seed, everything wa:
on trial the thresher man had t
learn and, in fact it was an ex
pertinent all the way around. An
sure if we could have had tn,
, proper threshing we would east
ly have saved 100 lbs more seed
hut Pm not vet through will
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-07
SOUDAN GRASS.
Many people have never heard

Many people have never heard
of this new plant, and if they |
have they have just passed it by
with many other new I'M. .iillS 20"
that are coming along and class
ed it with the swindles or fail
ures of the day, or possibly have
said it might do for Texas OF
Soudan Africa, but not here.
They certainly for one time
have turned a friend from their
door. To those who are MOI ac-
auainted with Soudan will give
the results obtained by a neigh
Dor of mine and myself.
We decided to try it out last
spring. So we ordered 10 lbs.
of seed each. lhad no experience
nor neither diG he in the culture
of this grass. The only thing |
had to plant it with was two
row corn drill and corn plates. ]
drilled hall of my seed then
split the middle, making rows
about 20 inches. The ten pounds
planted one acre. My neighboi
planted his with a one horse
wheat drill stopping every Other
row, making it about l6 to Is
inches. Planting this way made
1t necessary to cultivate a time
or two to keep down grass be
tween the rows. This we die
with a cultivator, blowing foul
rows each round, using the small
plows. Being so close the row
was cleaned atone going through
We decided to test for hay anC
seed, he for hay and for seed
The first crop of hay cut fiv,
large loads. The second cutting
about as days later cut 2 loads
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-07
King OF Grizzlies Killed.

Cody, Wyo., Oct. 5. Wahb,
king of grizzlies, made famous
about ten years ago by the pen
Of Seton Thompson noted animal.
life writer, is no more. His long
career Of pillage and slaughter
was ended a few days ago by A.
A. Anderson, who owns the
ranch which made a home for
the monster bear.
Anderson arrived here on his
way to his New York home.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-07
WELL-KNOwN LOUISVILLE
WOMAN SPEAKS.

Louisville, Ky.-"My mother Is using
'Fayorite Prescription and | 500 the
medicine docs her much good. Ny
experience was 10 good with it that l
recommended her TO use it. Was in q
condition where builder was needed
and DIR. Pierce's Favoritc Prescription
did the work easily and pleasantly. |
used six bottles. # was more than salts
factory. lost my nervousness and felt
stronger and better every way."-MRs.
W. NJ. BRowS, 420 5. 18th st.
What DR.. Pierce's Fayorite Prcscrip-
ton has done for thousands it will do for
you. Get it this very day.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-07
reveal the purchaser of the bread
containing the money.
CAMPAIGN BOOK OUT
Democratic Guide Book Contains
Valuable Date. Copie, Sent -
To All Speakers.

The Democratic campaign book
Tor 1915 is out and copies of il
have been mailed from the head
quarters at the Gait House to
prominent Democrats in all parts
of Kentucky. The first batch
went to those who are to take
the stump that they may have at
hand the abundant material con-
tanned in the book to help them
in preparing their speeches.
The book contains the record
of the Democratic and Republic
can parties in both state and ma
ton and gives first hand infor-
nation concerning the steward
ship of the Democrats. No facts
are left out which will be val
liable to show the contrast be-
tween the two parties in the
management Of State affairs and .
even the platforms of both for
many years past are set forthS
Particular stress is laid upon Re-
publican extravaganza.
Five speeches are contained in
the book, being printed in full.
They are the speeches Of the
gubenatorial candidate, A. O. #
Stanley at Glasgow. on Sept.
10th, and his speech in Iouisvillef
on the subject Of good roads.
delivered on Sept 10th: the .
speech of Senator Ollie James at !
the state convention and the
convention speeches Of Hon. E.
d. McDermott and the Hon. II.
' McChesney, also delivered AZ
the state convention.
Among the issues discussed in
the book, either the platform of
1919 which is taken up section
by section, or in speeches on tax.
atlon' the condition of the treas.
lry, good roads, schools 'invisi.
Die government, public utilities
corrupt practices and franchise
Stanley's PERSONAL and politi.
'al record is covered in full. A =
'ood deal of space in the book
'elns devoted to a description Of
us career as a public man and,
vnat he has accomplished in the
tate hs and in the halls of Congress- <
i Washington. The book coni
AIMED l96 pages and is bound in
onvenient form.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-07

All yoi who have torpid liver. weak
digestion or constipated bowels look ou,
for chill'. The season is here and the
air is fnll Of the daesse germs The
best thing 10 d. ia to gct your liver in
good condition and purify the stomach
and bowels. HERBlNE Ia the right
remedy, u answers the purpose COM
plete'y. Price 20 cents. Sold by Jas.
II. Ormc.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

of tn. ST. 10000 tract T. s.. II F.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

. WARD O. NO. A.
Of Gsr ne avenue BsauOien farm
McEroy BeAubien plat OF part of the Beapbien
.
' - ~ A''' ''''' & IS Il of I. 5000 IT ,
r. o n. $3.50 n.
T. Reuter-. O. Beaubien last named sub.
x,.,, n..n,,., a., Isl e ot 1880 # of ais H.
vo.,., p..n,,., SfL SfH IolAo IT of ais fc
80 It. Of n T1.<o It of o ais IT,
Crescent Bee Co. sssus.n Rsynod. sub Of lot No Of
WARD 3. a.
j. Corrgan Beaubien, of of
frac. 81 and lot IS OF Theodore !.
sub. OF frao secs. a. T. g.. L.
q
The Detroit times., 1915-05-24
FOURTH WARD.

WARD NO:
Helen D. williams OF the
farm 'ubdividsd ProprstOrs. BY
Helen d. Wiiams Jensrson last named sub.
w Haynes, Jefferson
NJ Jefferson
= WARD No. ' -'' A-"'' SUI CAP NO s.
City OF Detroit surveyed into lots John Mustt.
O. McoreEor. ........,..,.
WARD NO
bet Omnibus Line of part
Of c. 7+7 between the northern line
IArned SITS and the line of Mich
pe Omnibus Line Co. Con gress last named sub
The Detroit times., 1915-05-24

WARD CAP NO ~
A. Burns n Iysander sub lots IL IS
o o. IL.
sub OF the Conner est Forsyth farm. .
WARD CAP NO. as
william A Butler. Prentss VIM Buffers sub Of Ia
100. 104 and l06 and los lying or the
line OF Putnam of the sub. of the cass farm 80;
plat of Jeremsh connors sub Of lots H.
I and Of the Forsyth farm.
Mich. T. 2 8. r. II
WARD CAP NO. ~
r Robson, porest OF Is 1o1, l0 and
l. O. line Of Putnam
WARD NO SUI OF 'P' ~ " CAP NO ~
Thos Holiineer Hancock Hopkins
Of lot is and Of lot II Forsyth farm IS IT,
r. n.
WARD CAP
Minnie Booth. Msrrick OF Reefs sub % lot 10
Mars Ozark n Reed place. plat Of W. p Reed. sub the
southeriy part OF 20 connors sub OF the Forsyth
Detroit Mich. T g.. r. IL
wsft
r. Laphsm. Reed place last named SUBJ 40 r.
A. Reynods Kirby plat a. w Reeds Of lot Of
TIE Forsyth Detroit. Wayne Co.
Mich- b. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
By DIVIDE MUSIN.

Especially appointed by His Maj
.sty Leopold Il as Viriuoso Profess
cor Of the ROYAL Conservatory at
Ijece. Belgium. officer Of the Order
n Leo0old OF Belgium, Officer Of Pub
lie Instruction OF France, Order of
Merit Holland. Cheyaler OF the Or
der Of Camtodce, France, etc.
There IS any amount OF natural
talent IN this country. but Americans
who wish 70 become artists are handl-
canned hy ideas and conditions which
prevs. / have remarked four things
IN particular which make II impossible
FOR American students in general TO
compete with graduates Of the best
European Conservatives:
First Conservatives here give too
llt,le time 20 teaching.
Second Students want 70 make
money before they are able 70 play
nroperlv. or know how 10 teach.
Third. They begin too late 10 study
Fourth. They don't know how to
practice.
h Is difficult for Americans 70 &C
qure the thorough musical education
q
which is the source of the prestige en-
loved BY European musicians and art
lists and 70 which Americans who so
abroad 70 study aspire, fer the reason
that the school year Of most Of the
schools Of music in this country
amounts TO only thirty-three weeks
(deducting vacations and holidays and
the system OF allowing two half-hour
lessons. or one hour lesson per week,
means that only thirty-three hours out
OF $3.50 hours in full year are spent
with the teacher. As matter Of
course. very little can be accomplished
in that time.
The royal Conservatives in my
country. Belgium. open October lst and
close with the public examinations at
the end Of July or August. Further
more. every pupil is expected 70 be
with MS professor six hours per week
for the instrumental lessons three
days per week for two hours at time),
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

tories is that no pupil shall teach or
play in public who is not laureate.
A standard is thus maintained when
prevents those not properly prepared
from rushing into the profession.
Americans desiring TO become mu-
sicians are often handicapped in an
other way, viz: the question of their
general education IS made paramount
TO the musical education. In Europe
good common-school education rs OF
course considered necessary for the
prospective artist; but ne or she who
is specially gifted for the arts has the
opportunity 10 specialize and concen-
trate on that for which he or she is
endowed by nature, and ample time
later on will be found for further edu-
cation and culture The essential thing
is 10 begin young, the younger the bet
ter, particularly for the violinist. An
other hindrance is the lack of scicn-
tfc system of study and practice. The
works of the great masters who
brought the art of violin playing TO
such perfection cannot be improved
upon. The new systems invented will
pass away. but the classic masters Will
always remain the standard.
A student may go through all the
studies and exercises Of these masters
enO derive very llJl!c DeHehJ, IoT lne
reason that the way they intended them
to be practised is not understood. This
knowledge is IN the possession of a
very few to-day, having been handed
down from the masters themselves TO
some few disciples of their art ITO
know how 10 practise is in itself an
art" and the proper system, employed
cOnscientiously, will greatly lessen the
time ordinarily required to master
technic and control of the bow, style
and Interpretation. Violinists who
wish to excel should learn and follow
these
TEN COMMANDMENTS.
First. Begin young.
Second. Seek a good teacher.
Third. Take at least two full lessons
every week.
Fourth. Practise from three to FIVE
hours every day.
Fifth.-Practise mentally, as well as
with the fingers and bow.
Sixth Practise scales every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

Guarnerius violin in the government
museum in Genoa, or in q safe deposit
vault where so many OF the rarcst eX-
amples are kept by their wealthy own
ers. sdpp.se the instrument were IN the
hands OF an artist.
How many thousandfold more beau
tiful and rare does it become when
PLAYED before vast audiences now
many souls are awakened 10 its real
beauty and value then, And having tu!-
filled its mission through interpreting
the thoughts and passion possessed by
its PLAYER. does not such an antique
possess a value far beyond that Of the
curio which interest only those who
have a special hobby in such? This
brings Us back to the beginning OF this
article and shows where a value lies in
an old violin aside from that Of price.
4 true artist Will always crave the
very best and finest which can be
bought for money. and the great pity
is that so many Of our fine viollnlsts,
through lack of funds. must content
themselves with mediocre instruments.
Not that our finely constructed mod
ern instruments do not answer the pur-
pose from point Of tone. but the magic
i'm the name Of Amati, Stradlvarlus or
Guarnerius lends an extra incentive 70
the artistic nature OF the true musician
which largely accounts for the ire
mendous advance which the past dec
ade has witnessed in the prices pald
for fine old viollns.
Miss Thelma Given, who has lately
returned to the tutelage Of the world
famed pedagogue of the violin, Leopold
Auer. at present teaching in Norway:
took with her from our shores one OF
the very finest specimens of the WORK
Of Joseph Guarnerius del Gesu the
Fountaine), for which she PAID small
fortune and il can readily be appre-
ciated that it give Us the greatest
pleasure whenever we can place vlo-
lin so rare and precious in the hands
Of one who will use it for the pleasure
of thousands, rather than in the hands
of a collector. who, while always a low
ing owner and keeper, yet retains the
value of the great and beautiful power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
BASIC PRINCIPLE OF MUSIC STUDY.

gift is necessary 20 express success
sion Of musical ideas extempOraneous-
ly in an intelligent musical form has
made impossible the discernment OF
musical possibilities that arise from
the activities Of cultured harmonic
sense. Under the circumstances one is
apt not to consider the means that make
improvising possible, and much less TO
think Of the cause Of the failure 70
do so.
The basic principle in music study,
of which harmony is but part, should
be the development of those senses
and faculties that conceive, entertain
and desire TO express musical ideas
The study Of harmony alone will not
accomplish this end. Harmony is only
one factor Of music. Musical harmony
;s fulflment Of the harmonic law,
and is but a foundation upon which the
chief factory OF music is bullt, namely
melody. :... -.
II is impossible TO conceive music
without melody and rhythm; sun, IL Is
customary to teach music minus "a con-
.ideration Of two Indispensable factors:
IMPROVISATION is but knowledge OF
The constructive elements OF the three
factors Of music and the dlllgent prac-
tice Of them IN the various fori
which they may be expressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
BY ERNEST N. poRING, Jr.,


OF Friedrich &, Bro, Violin Makers,
PIG Fifth Avenue, New York City.
Some weeks ago. in a Boston publi-
cation. AL article appeared entitled
what Is Paid For in an Old Violin
j. mentioned among other vlollnS one
which had formerly been the property
o., Ole Bull, the celebrated Norwegian
vlolinist. The violin was very beau
t.ful example OF the work Of the
brothers Amati and was made IN Gre
mona in 1916, almost three hundred
years ago. This violin has just been
purchased at q high figure for the we'll
known violiniste. Florence Hardeman,
by admirers living IN Cincinnati Ole
Bull presented this violin 70 his warm
friend John Jay Watson in 1865, and
the latter al one time refused an offer
o. $4,000 for IT,
This fact. although of sentimental
value only. naturally gave the violin a
better marketable value. and while,
from a commercial point of view, II
would have but little bearing on the
intrinsic value Of the instrument as
violin. the fact remains that IN any
rare antique, be il violin. painting or
any Of the other things which 80 10
make up the many priced examples or
bycone art, il must always be remem-
bered that the price asked, or paid,
may be out Of all perspective when the
intrinsic value alone Of the article IS
considered.
Looking at it in another light, which
O. the many valuable antiques, some OF
which represent fortunes IN single
specimens. afford the most pleasure
and satisfaction 20 the public?
The connoisseur will gloat over an
old piece Of china. and undoubtedly
derives certain degree Of pleasure
and satisfaction from the mere con
temptation Of it. A rare violin. if put
or exhibition, will draw the admiring
gaze Of thousands Of persons who are
Interested in H. either because they are
vioHnists or unsteady inclined. Now,
instead Of being mute in a glass case,
like the celebrated Paganini Joseph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

In this connection ! would mention
that the graduates Of our conservator-
les are not obliged TO pay for their
diplomas, which is the custom in this
country. When our students win a
laurel wreath, a medal or diploma, 1t is
bestowed freely, as an honor justly
merited: but in no case is a diploma
bestowed unless a thoroughly adequate
demonstration of the students ability
in all branches has been made pub
liely) before a jury Of competent
judges. Another rule Of our conserva-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

not counting extra private lessons re-
eeived from the teacher outside the
conservatory when preparing for ex-
sminations; nor the lessons in science
of music. solfeggio. harmony, sight
reading, etc. etc, which are obligatory.
Another advantage is that students are
required 10 listen TO the instruction
given and the playing Of other pupils
OF the same teacher, and this associa-
ton arouses ambition and spirit Of
emulation which results in very thor
ough and raDid DEVELOPMENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
WHY ARE OLD VIOLINs WORTH THE HIGH
PRICES PAID?

Of tone contained in such an instru-
ment for mis- own private use
To the fact that so many rare violins
pass into the hands of private collec-
tors can also be traced largely the
constantly increasing prices paid, as,
the supply being limited, and the de-
mand ever growing, in a very few years
the great masterpieces will have al
most disappeared from the markets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

Seventh.-Pract slowly (for con-
troll, flexibility. strength and endurance).
Eighth Listen 70 yourself.
Ninth Exercise your memory from
the very beginning.
Tenth Learn the science of music.
solfeggio, harmony and sight-readirg
Indispensable.
ESSENTIALS.
Natural gift for music.
Aptitude for the violin.
Love Of work.
Perseverance.
Self-control in public.
A good instrument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
FREDERICK SCHLlEDER,
M Mus, r. A. G. o.

How few musicians sense 'he ie"'
value Of study and practice OF music
which will enable them TO improV'se'
rb, Continental notion that a special
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

OF Friedrich & Bro, Violin Makers,
PIG Fifth Avenue, New York City.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-27

We were taught to do what we did
and the place where we were taught
was at the University of Chicago, in
the lecture room of Professor George
Burman Foster, and from hts very
lips"
Professor Foster has been known
for years at the University as rissent-
ing from orthodox baptist doctrines.
He was expelled from the Baptist
conference in. 1909 because Of his al
legged heresies. and, while he was re-
tanned as an instructor at the Uni
versity, he was transferred from the
divinity school. to the department Of
sociology, where he lectures on, the
philosophy of religion. ! d -
81 do not know Darnell," said Pro-
lessor Foster yesterday. 81 am not
aware he ever attended any of my lee
lures. If he did he must have done so
as a visitor and. not as a regular stud.
ent.
'But no matter, in what capacity he
heard me, if he did, he certainly did
not get his so-called philosophy from
me. His actions show he is a nan in
capable of comprehending the real
meaning of social freedom"