davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-05-29
PLAYED TOO ROUGH.

A negro in a Southern county seat
town had been condemned to die, says
the Kansas City Star The day of the
hanging came and Rastus was taken
to the scaffold in the courthouse yard.
The hood was slipped over his head
and the moose adjusTed.
Just as the sheriff was about to
spring the trap a cry of "Fire!" was
heard. and smoke was seen coming
from the courthouse windows. The
officials and spectators, forgetting
their task, rushed TO help fight the
blaze. Anyway. Rastus was tied and
could not escape.
During the fire another negro wan
dered into the courthouse yard and
passed the scaffold. He thought he
recognized a familiar form standing
on it and proceeded to find out.
Hello, dar! Is dat you, Rastus?'
Use Rastus."
what you all doin' on dat plat
form?"
Use a movin' picture actor now,
Sam"
"A movin picture actor?"
"Yas, sab; a regular movin' picture
actor"
"Is movin' picture actin hard work,
Rastus?"
ITS softer dan eatin' watermelon
all day long"
"Is you paid well?"
Gets IS every day for workin' a
hour or two"
"Rastus. you all is a friend OF
mine, isn't you all?"
Il sure is. Sam"
Den If the white folks what run
dis movin's picture actor business
wants another actor you tell EN-
about me. Rastus."
you can come on up here and take
my job right now, Sam. Use tired Of
movin' picture actin for today. Be-
sides. / got to spend the money Use
made already"
Sam mounted the steps and releas-
ed Rastus from his bonds. Rastus In
turn prepared the unsuspecting San
for hanging. Then he skipped.
few minutes later the sheriff return
ed. He saw a negro standing pa
tiently on the scaffold. without fur
ther ado he sprung the trap.
Fortunately for sam the rope wal
old and broke under the suddeI
strain. 1t rolled Sam into the dus
of the courthouse yard. He wrench
ed his hands loose and jerked III,
hood from his head. Then rolling hi
eyes around and rubbing his neck
he said:
you all white folks can take bacl
your old job You all's too rough.
Evening journal., 1915-05-29
no INCREASED TAX RlTE NEXT YEAR

~ HERE will be increase in the city rate next
year and yet. thanks to equalization of
sessments and other the city will have larger
than heretofore and be in position TO in
expenditures in many beneficial directions. Will
mington taxpayers we'll pleased with such a show
ing by the outgoing Republican administration
The estimated city from all sources for use
in the fiscal year is s13496sl1S. The appropria-
tons show increases for the Street and Sewer Police
Fire. Education. and Health departments. Provision
is made for increasing the of policemen and school
teachers. Each Of the volunteer fire companies will
receive an additional allowance of $500 An additional
s25OOo is voted TO the Board Of Education the sani-
tary conditions ir many Of the schools may be i'm
proved Nor is the Board OF Health, which wishes to
make better garbage collection, overlooked extra
Evening journal., 1915-05-29

sink ships flying the American flag,
if she decides TO continue to murder
Americans on belligerent ships, we
shall presently be at war with Ger
many. If the Nebraskan was tor
pedoed, we are bound to conclude
Germany has already made her deci-
sion
We shall get nowhere. accomplish
nothing, serve no end by running
away from facts, attempting to avoid
catastrophe by shutting our eyes
and stopping up our ears. No one
wants to rock the boat" but every
cne should see where the current is
taking it and what lies down stream.
Evening journal., 1915-05-29

immediate material advantage for
moral benefit?
Let us not delude ourselves about
the present situation. International
law guarantees us certain rights. HUI
name principles and modern concep-
tions put certain advantages in our
hands. We are bound to maintain
them. But our possession of them
is all to Germany's advantage. Is it
likely that the nation that hacked its
way through Belgium will hesitate
today, when the balance in favor OF
outlawry is far greater?
If Germany decides to continue the
submarine campaign. if she decides to
Evening journal., 1915-05-29
TRY TRIOLA SWEETs.

A new weekend special in our
candy department Each box con-
tains chocolate covered crushed
Strawberry, Pineapple and Seeded
Raisins. special price 29c, regular
price SOC AS usual Barr's Saturday
Candy, for sale on Saturday only, 29c
a pound.
DanfOrth's Dependable Drugs.
Market G. Second streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-05-29
Mary Did Have a Little Lamb
From the Springfield Republican,

of the jingle has it. at followed her to
school one day" which, 1--WE are told,
twas against the rule" and, as might
be expected, ut made the children
laugh and play. TO see a lamb at
school" 1t seems that the teacher
laughed too. and everything was love-
ly for a time. But discipline had to be
maintained, and
SO then the teacher turned it out,
But still it fingered near.
And waited patiently about
TIL Mary did appear.
All of which is strictly true to fact.
1t appears that when Mary arrived at
the school the teacher had not yet
come and so the mischievous Mary
hid the pet in her desk, which was a
box-like affair. When school began
and the children we're called out for
their classes the lamb trotted out to
have hand in the proceedings. And
this, alas, caused it to be put without
the pale.
Now il happened, so strange are the
immutable workings of fate, that a
young man Of II, freshman At Har-
ward, by the name Of John Roulstone,
Jr., was visiting the teacher at the
school that day. The incident inspired
him and a short time after he wrote
and sent to Mary the jingle that Is so
well known. The ideal way to have
the thing work out would have been
the marriage Of Mary and the bud
ding genius. But. no, he died a few
years later, never having seen Mary
again, so far as there is any record
The straing of being a celebrity was
too much for the lamb and after Dear
ing up bravely under it for two years
j it gave up the struggle, got in the way
of bull on Thanksgiving day, 1916
and was gored. j. died an hour later
with its head on Mary's zap.
In 1885 Mary was married to Col
umbus Tyler. superintendent of thu
McClean Hospital for the Insane a
Sonerville. She became a matron a
the institution. a position she hel,
for 35 years, and several years afte
her husband died. She died i'm Som
erville. December 10, 1889. and wa
buried in the MI. Auburn cemeter'
near Boston the same cemetery II
which the poet, Longfellow, is buried
The glowing example of what hap
pened to Mary ought to inspire littl
children to be kind to dumb beast
and they too may some day taste IN
. fruits of Immortality.
Evening journal., 1915-05-29

Have you ever heard Of the Want
Ads? II you have not, you must have
been asleep, but get awake now and
make up for lost time and just try the
Wants the very next time you have
wish and see how quickly and cheaply
and efficiently they will crafty your
desire.-Adv.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-08

iolgte ban fir gjenoom og flptteoe
til NgrreiunobD, bbor ban Dor bos
en- 9atter.
Sen ganle @eteran er fritz %
rolf og rertg % bol0er n1eget al
at orpfte Min0er ira gomle Gage.
Sen enc al. bans &onpfrller fra
Slteo, Ner Soriens, er enonll / 81
be- nen CT, ioa barget al Ml0erc1L
at ban intet mere fan bulfe. Sc
andre ct opOe, og gon1Ie 2ors Sri
1tion mao MI noies me6 Sc u,tnge"
WeGno fra ga, me0 bbem ban gjerne
1pger lo1nmen.
Eoo 6poiels0agen por Sen GAM
le SGbersn1on6 @jenltono for ltor
Splnrrf ionlbeo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-08
Ajnhfnhautt

SnS ianltngcn til 8elgiernc. Gen
ourife Snolu1nling til @elgierne BE-
trogtes mi font ofll11ttet. C3imco
"a Million &ro11er er tilitillet Sen
bollanoife Sinlpefomite. 5tbrlteoe=
len al @ibrogcnc CT poet al oorlfe
'Splloer.
&rpfesipr Gbr. &amiing / Sip
be1bobn ct afgaaet beO 9pOeu. So
Mar g%olnn1el. Man1iing, Ser fdrit
bar fnpttet til 9e0eielifo6et % Sip
be1bopns 9opnebGle n % for ct
Nors SiD lioen itarte6e Ell SSr1ge=
niprforretni11g, bar 1SS5-90 90
cent be0 Nolptefniif 2Greranltolt og
1909-11 Sormon6 for 9onif
l(ngoomsforbun0.
so Nar. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Oloenburg, Ser fra 1900 / 10 Mar
bar Sberprelt0ent / &jebenbopn,
fploer | 6isie Gage tit S0oe 9lar.
Dcn gurnle @fscellence bar / SEN
Mnle6ning @ienltonb for megen Op=
mGrfiombe0> ierlig fra Sc mango
Snltitlttioner % @irflombe6er, ho11
CT fnpttet til.
Mfbpb &eteran. gn al Sc golnle
Spgutter / r8pmbebpsIen" poo
Gbriltiansbabn, 9onnebrogs1nar0
|Seren Sbrane ct afgooet beo Dp=
ben, rs Mar gomnel. Sbrone gior=
Be / 1864 Gjenelte ON 8oro /
uNiels Suel" og bor / @ompel1 beo.
Selgolanb Sopgalt / 6ortoppen poo
bette @fib, og Sen f6rite; Ser opoo=
geoe Sen tpif=9lterriglfe gifobre.
Gn Slppe=G cforo, Sorle6en ST.
.#-s.~ #-.L#.-'
termibbag 1tortebe 5%lpberen, Yre=
mierlpitnont &ofoe6 SEMEN meb
SCREENS Maltrice Sarman 8iplon
for at iatfe Ell ny Giosreforo. San
freoIe6e ober &obeolto6en og Mn1o=
ger og lan0e0e efter en- 11ofbr1ot
SlDbning paa 3 Sinner 10 Dlin., Scr
giennengaaenoe foregif / en- &pjoe
at 600 Meter. Der ct berbeb
lot Ell M lfanOinabilf Meforb.
81 Spitre fpaltc at &pg. 50 IA
.oor1ee Gbillingel6itre Marie og So
tie 2arien fonotes forleoen often
beo 1O-Siben liggelloe bebio1tIgle /
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-08
3ullanh.

8ranb / 9plbing. Sorleoen 81
ne6brnn6te l1olpngerne
til Morinus l1tbs @aoro I 9ons.
Mle &reatnrerne r%e6be6es. Sl6e11
opito6 heb gierens 4-5-aars 5pns
Seq 1neo Een6liffer / 2a0en.
Marbns- Sasielaserbanen. Sor6=
arbeioet be0 Mnlagget al Dobbelt=
iporet fra Marb11s til Sasieloger er
uMarb. Mmtst." pberOragef til
Sngeniprfirlnaet SeIitr1p & 2oope=
.gaarb, &ipbenbapn, for $4,000. ar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-08
: Dannlark. >

Giiie Mpotbefet % tog 0erfeter Sp.
BOLD / &ipbenbobn.
Sen Mf6g0e bar &ibOer af Dun=
nebrog og 6eforeret meo flere noe11=
lunbite Sr6ener.
Sfal n&iifing" lrsses up? 5fole=
Tibet Sitting, Ser / 6isie Gage er
ofiejlet fra Sicilien til Bergen, fan
formentltg bentes biem | Sanltar.
Ser in6giDes iii MnDragenbe ON
5tatsltptte til Sfibets fortiatte
|Drift, pg set baabes, at set pil fu1l=
ne rnbgous at Iegge set OBJ.
Set lDoer nGiten l1trultgt. SD
tionaltioenbe" bringer fplgenoc op=
|1igtsbGffenbc Meobelel1e:
&%ipbenbapn5 Magiitrats 2oen Mf=
beling bar ienot lamtlige Sjere1te=
me11D UNDER &pmm11nen ct Girtlt=
lore ON 6cre5 Sitting / SilfGlbe
al, at Sc uinomel6er fig / ct fribll:
ligt &orps &p6e &ors, cller mel0er
Zig til fribillig Siereltc / @Gren,
5uolebcs at Be ct forpligtet til at
title fig til OiSpo1 ttipn for &rigs=
beltprel1en UNDER Mpbililertng eDe1l=
t11elt &rig."
s Girfuleret bebber Set, at Sic
%neltemGno, Ser fpr &rtgens l10bruD
bar pootoget Jig cit looban Sorpltg=
tel|c, otter Mnl6gr1ing bill flt1ule faa
|Sountnffe til at opfpl0c DerL viaalc=
bes at Sc UNDER epentuel Srbfolbel=
lc beboloer beres Sitting meo 2pn
otter Sc til erbber SID gjGlbenoe
Negler, men miiter &etten til Gen=
ltou for fig ielb, ebel1tltelt @nfe og
|8prn. ~SjeneltemGno, font fgrIt III
letter arigens n6brlt6 meloer Jig, bill
pco Snofoloelie mite baabe Ge1t=
iionsretten % &etten til 2gn.
Set tr1rbc bore ct eneltoaen6e
|3ilfrloc, at en- acknowledgement
y tilmeb 2onbets ft6r1te - poo
Tprboono hetegner set iom en- ltraf=
bar @on0ling, UNDER &rig at ltille
Jig til Moabigbeo for 2an0ets 6or=
lpor. 90 poo anoen Mao0e fo:'
Bette Girfl1lere life opfattes.
s Sc frigsfdre116e og iffe=frigsfp=
rcnbe 2onbe n1elber Sn11bret11inoer
Zig ul1oer Jarerne. Speralt / Sit
rppo = ogiao bos % = filler felt
|be melt i1fornere6e rM11timilitari=
lter" inoenfor 8ebillingsmm0igbe=
oerne l,6en Snoben6inger Sc for
np0ne Mibler til &aa6igbe6 / Sor=
iporspjemeb. Men &jebe11bopns Ma:
giitrots anoen Mfbeling - 8prgmc:
tier Seniel1 - imnffer &engefus1er
Ii og flyer: sSfffe cit Gre / 8eniion
til Soft, Tom fribilligt bb6er So:
brelu11bct beres 2ib> eller til berea
Gnfer pd 46rn.
Oberligerc &on1mentor er / Str
|feligbe0en nperflp0ige.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-08
6unhrrjyllat1h.

SO Nar. 9fentier IS. Gcilucrs /
59noerborg feireoe fornplig fin IS.
Nors Tpoielsoag. San ct efter fin
Aloer rolf og r9rig en0nu og oltio
peo go0t @unpr.
st imtft SilbnS. Mpotbefer SsSen=
len | Norbborg bill / Si0en ira / tie
December in0til lite Scbrl1ur gipe
grotls Mebicin til ollie Sc 8prn /
9soroborg og Sn1egn bbis Torlpreer
ocltagcr / &rigen. G11 Mnpisnin0
al 2egen er tiltreffelig.
80 9lar. Gbrilten @nnicn / Gus
abel poa Mls fpl0te fprnpl:n 90
Nor. Sen @amle bor / fin Sio ejet
CIT 8aarD / 2Dsobel> lom bon ,1
bar oberlo0t til iin Spltcrlon. San
len CT &eteran fra Greoorsfri9en pg
CT III 5og1ets rl01te Mo1o.
: @reben paa fri Tpb. vMibe
5tiftstioenoe" ifriper:
Otter 6po6 hi crfore, CT Gems
grcpe 5cbocf=5 cbocfenborg lat poo
iii SOB efter at bobe npret inferno
ret | nGlten 5 Muone0cr.
"
5oml1er1 nneO en- @affe ollorc
geor0HeSbigere bleh Wreben orrci tie
ret 5. Toe Nug11it ng fert iii Stems
borg, bpor acknowledgements ltben bor
bplbt ban1 frngilet / Nopigatipnsz
~ifolen, inotil 2pslaDeli c1 pl11oielig
fom. @rcpe11 er afreilt fra 6lens=
borg.
9uosfalb~ Mftegtsmono g. Ne=
tcrien al Hagcbel ofgif fornplig bco
DoOen 1872 Nor golnlncl. 0el, Of
0p6e bar / fine Monbooms Gage en-
al Sun6eDc0s nteit fremrngenbe
SanomGnb og cit Sorcgangsmanb,
naar 11oget NIT ifltloe probes. San
bar for Gfsclupel Sen, Scr fer puo
ggncn fprlt %bcgpnbte at bprfe Mper.
San bar / b6j Groo CIT Mr6ejbets
Mfa11b, Ser alti0 rebe gift / Spiblcn
for fine Soft % bar ttblig og lc,t
hoo T9rbe %pberolt, in0til en- 5Da=
oon1 for 1oglc Mor ii6en fog ltorft
pao bant. SGbn og bramfri / al lin
Tnr0 npb bnn olles 11betingeoe Ng=
tclle. .
!. Tptpgrafering pber 0rrnicn. Sen
%npin0fprte Eostpong / 5pnoerjpl=
lono %fprlunger> lpm befjenot, at ollie
@ehocr1e / Spgnenc / 5pnoeripl=
Lamb lful baDc Has forlpnet n1eb
Totografi for at fommc fra set enc
5ogrt til Set on0et. 9ette bar man
meget ficb al / Sfo6borg. @pen
babOe nenlig ingen Sotogrof, og
bborOan ifulbe @eboerne 1ao blipc
fotograFcreoc? Smii0er fonot ct lplt
@obeo Bog ifblge ~&olo. S%olfebl."
pao Maoo. &an lfiffebe 8ub til
Sotograf 9ecb / @ejen ON at fon1me
neo til @r9nien n1e0 lit Mpporot.
ST.. 8ecl itille6e. Jig an poo Sen
oon?fe &ab6el al 8roel1 oper &onqc=
.oae11> og laa TOM Gebperne ira bele
5fooborg Itr9mme11be til. gn for
EN- ltillebe be Jig ob - poo oen tDife
Sa[b6el al 8roen. 5ao fl1iple6e
9r. 8ecb Sen enc Nlo6e efter Sen
an0en tDcrS ober Sen Danif=tpife
Granle, me6ens @en6ormer %
Solom9nb iaa til 116e11 at funnc Gig
re noget - 2blets 6trooler CT jp
tn16fril
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-08
@frmf.
9pbbeItiupret pner SIN

9obbeltippret uber SIN. S 6isie
Sage er 9oenie BerionbanegaarD
blcbe1 oabnet og 0ermeb SEN lt61te
9el al Dobbeltiporet ODER Spn,
StrGfnlngen Sbenie - Solm1tr11p,
| @rug til Driften.
Gn fjcrfommen S,tlesaoe. st
gamn1elt sggtepar / Mpborg, Tom
! meget intao &aor, bar ifelge
"sSSbrs SID" / 6isie Gage mortaact
en- ltbentet Mrb paa 1000 @roner
fra Mmerifa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-08

1olm. Sort efter at Mi11en ia,
pas ferret, mpbte uGillen1oes" en-
&jpbenbobner=O nmper, iom Sen as:
burebe moo Sem ubbggelige 5bpm.
111cr.
Golbaterne falbt / Maen. 3Otc
9etoillons lite &on1pagni brog for
leDe1 Morgen beo 9=Si6en fra Mol=
borg uo pau 9pel1e.
Gn 8ro bleb 1laaet ober Sillb=
bolm ga og en- Natrouille lat ODER,
me0ens 26en og 3bie Nf0eling gift
le11gere op as 9(oe11 fpr Ser at gao
ODER as Ell onben 8rp MOB cit Stem
Sc, lom / 9belien antoges at 1taa
paa Mae1s ur6en 8reb.
8roen bleb ilauet, men lige / set
2ieblif, Ell Mengbe 5olooter 1tpr=
n1e0e ODER, f11pffe6e Sen, ifplge
j Molb. 5tiftStt." iammen, og ca.
40 Man6 falbt | Maen, Ser poo BET
Steo er ca. 4 Meter 0Db; ct Nnr
6tpffer bleb bergenoe paa ct lbs
repet Stpffe 8ro, en- Is Mono
mtite6e @ebererne, &eiten ilap i
en- e1lfelt - g1o. 26 bar
Oog belt UNDER gan0et, men bleb
taget | geaffer og tr11ffet op.
Ml1e bleb re66et, ielb @ebererne
bleb filtet op meb en- Sarbe. gnelte
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-28
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

of various judgements and orders of
sale Nov. Term 1914 shall
House door Marion the highest and
the sth Feb 1915 at O'Clock
M County Court day. credit of months
following described property,
the A. j. Stembrdge the town
Marion KY mills. this fine location for shop good
buildings, large and roony
containing 5 the Pney Creek
church. dwelling all Buildings known the
home of the late Mrs. Henry Fox
land Tadewae Crenden county, KY,
consisting separate adjoining and
to j. f. Davi
W. Ogb book l5 1873 This well i'm
proved bulldogs of cultivation This y
satisfy 1915 dollars with interest and probable sost
100 dollars pay said debt and
lot the of Marion KY and being the property
William Tucker Salem lot eight feet by abou
Tucker Haywood Threlked
of rony
will 100 II. p boiler $50 H. p boiler, Sullivan
boiler feed five liarnog drills with hose
steel two Sampson pumps
H. portable boiler hat Al
property lands of the Iooier Mining Co. Mexico
county Those wishing will the
premises before buying property day
of land about 9S Of land
seventy known the Tabb owned by
the Hooser Mining Co.. situated in Cnttenden county Ny.
the and surface purchased by thu
Mining from W. Monmsker on c. rail road Mexico,
county containing enough of said
erty satisfy about
adjudged against iooser Mining Co.
and place. credit Of three months.
$3.50 Smbdge decd list of
be a the office the icut Court Clerk.
p Heath land situated
This land well we'd and good of cultivation with
lots fine timber sufficient Of it, to bring Sl25iO and 800
PROBABLE Of suit" j. G. ROCRESlE R,
Commissioner C. c. C.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-28
NOW HER FRIENDS
HARDLY KNOW HER
But This Does Not Bother Mrs.
Burton, Under the
Circumstances.

Houston, Texas.-ln an interesting
.t!er from this city, Mrs. S. c. Burton
r.es as follows: "a think il is my duty
} Tell you what your medicine, Cardui,
Ie woman's tonic, has done for me.
Twas down sick with womanly trouble,
nd my mother advised several different
.ameris, but they didn't seem 10 do
c any good. fingered along for tree
r i5ur months, and for three weehs, !
,as in bed, so sick couldn't bear for
ny one TO walk across the floor.
My husband advised me 10 try Cardui,
re woman's tonic. have taken two
ottes OF Cardui, am feeling fine, gained
pounds and do all OF my housework.
iends hardly know ME, am Sc well. "
Ii you suffer from any OF the ailments
0 common TO women, don't allow the
ouble 10 become chronic. Begin taking
,ardui to-day. II is purely vegetable
S ingredients acting in a gentle, natural
Jay on the weakened wonanly consiitu-
on. You run no risk in trying Cardui.
has been helping weak women back to
ealth and strength for more than 81
ears. II will help you. At all dealers
Write n: Chsiisroos1 Medicine Co. iai.e,
4 l,ury Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn, for SpS-iHl
Hf...fiuHs on your ,ase ans 81. page buOk. hon,
lylimeat w Women, sent M plain Nfapgef. etg b
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-28
Come 10 Marion, Monday,
April I2th, 1915. II WiU be
The biggest day in The gear.
I. H. Cochran & Co
Lightning As A Fertilizer.

People who pull down windows
and window $ ade, and line up
in the first convenient closet as
soon as the magnificent artillery
OF the thunder clouds begins to
to play, seldom stops to consider
the value OF lightning as a feru-
lizer. They are almost always
too preoccupied with their pre-
JUDGES against the smashing
beat and the roll of the thunder
claps. Such people often wish
that the storm would 90 away
from them, little caring that the
lightning stroke is one ofnature's
prime ways of restoring fertility
TO used up soils. When one
fears lightning, one is prone to
let his personal relationship blot
out everything imperSonal about
the matter,
Nevertheless, lightning, where
it does not alight upon his barn
or home, is a powerful aid to the
farmer. AT the high temperture
of the lightning flash the nitro
gen of the air is burned with OK
ygen, forming nitric oxides.
These are ssolyed in the rain
and precipitated on the earth in
~ the form of weak solutions of
nitric acid. Where thunder
storms are frequent and severe
in tropical countries this precipi-
tation of nitrogen is of important
value in fertilizing the oarth.
For the Tonkin Delta, in Indo-
China, a French ueographcr has
estimated that the amount of AZ.
mosnCr.' nluowcN uU who'd an
nUV ~ 10y the nighttime $ AID is
G uvaI"nt to nearly 1850 tons
ui nitrate of Snia or ll.uNi
ton. of ammonium su'Nlg'n,
worth S2l. Oun. uun. lighlninp
adds greatly tothis cuUutry's ie.
tihty. Atlanta Journal.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-28

JAS. CLARK JR., Electric Co..
$50 West Main Street.
Louisville, Kentucky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-28
THE RECESSIONAL.

(After being deleted by German censor
Colt uf our EnT5ire, knJ"6 Of JSit.
Lord VI our much.feared baddle-line,
Beneath whose awful handt We holdt
Possession ofer bomb und mine
Lord Gott uf all, reminit dem yedt,
Lest dey regredt, lest dey regredt.
Der fskinys und der bluiFings dives;
Der captains und dere hosts debardt:
Vile ach, our army idt surffes,
A derrOr to der Allies heardt,
Lord Gott uf all, remiudt dem yedt,
Lest dey regredt, lest dey regredt.
Nit fame our nafy sails away;
On RUS ind French dron We our fire,
Ach, all derc pomp Of yesterday
lss now nit \lnc,rh uud Tyre.
Judge Of der Nations, rrmuIt dem SO
Lest dey regredt. lest De, rcgrcit
vynst, trunk INIT sigbdt VI bowel De.
,ocscIt
V'dt srcrc dot lal NOT as NAV
Slch boa, Hing 20, Ntr.ou u.c.-.
o. Bi.mar. mt 90, iron jaw.
LIrd Cot OIL. all. rcmndJ umyut.
Lest dcy rcgrs.t, lest .yy fy-r...
~, T..IT...s ..|. ... ....
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-28
He's All Right Now.

Shortly after the civil war a
lady in New York asked her col
ored cook to get her husband to
come over and help her move
some furniture. She noticed that
the negro man had several scars
on his head.
Was your husband in the
war Dinah?" she asked.
mo, ma am.
How did he get all of those
scars on his head?" she asked.
"Oh, OATS whar we's had
words together"
How could you. Dinah? He
seems like a nice man." said the
mistress.
"Oh, he's good 'nough now,
but it took a lot of work wild de
later masher to persuade him to
be good. - Harper's Magazine.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-28
Try This for Neuralgia.

Thousands OF people keep on suffer
ing with Neuralgia because they do
not know what to do for IT, Neuralgia
Is a pain In the nerves What you want
90 10 Is 20 tO0iiTc thC nsryv irsef
Apply Sloan's Eminent to the surface
over the painful part do not rub II
In Sloans Linimont ponetratos very
quickly TO the sore, irritated nerve
and alllys the Inflammation Get bot
Tie II Sloan's Eminent for % cents
at any druggist and have II IN the
house against Colds, sore and SWol-
len Joints. Lumbago, Sciatica and
Ike ailments. Your money back u not
satisfied. but Il does give almost In
slant relief ?
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-28
Co Salesman Wanted r ," Sell f1. o

u-cy , Good
Cedar ~ n 80. WHehrssr. Esasssss
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-28
fOrSaIe

Well bred poultry from laying
strains. Barred Plymoth Rock
Cockerels, $i.OO. S. C. K. |.
Reds Cocserels, sl.OO each, S.
c. White Leghorns, Sl.OO each.
All rood, healthy and vigorous
stick. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Write OF phone
Mrs. j. b. Carter,
Zap. Marion, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-28
MARION MILLING
CO PHONE NO so.

Our feed Department has Tim
othy and pea hay, Arab feed,
crushed ear corn, pure corn chops
wheat bran, shucked ear corn
and shelled corn at all times Elk
Patent flour is best.
Marion Milling Co.