davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-18

A good treatment for cold settled
in the lungs is HERRICK'S RED
PEPPER POROUS PLASTER applied
to the chest to draw out Inflammation,
and BILLIARDS. HOREHOUND SYR-
UP to relax tightness. You get the
two remedies for the price Of one by
buying the dollar size Horehound Syr
up; there is porous plaster free with
each bottle. Sold by James H. Orme
Marion, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-18

Negetaple Com-
pound Ny back
acheduntil thought
itwould break, / had
pains all over me,
nervous feelings and
periodic troubles /
was very weak and
run down and was
losing hope Of ever
b eing well and
strong. After tax
ing lydia E. Pink
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-18
DEMPSEY
DELAYED from last week.

delayed from last week.
Those who went to Sturgis Sat-
urday to the sale were disappoint-
ed. The sale was postponed.
The singing at Mrs Jeff Hole
mans last Sunday night was well
attended.
Sunday School at Bells Mines
every Sunday morning at 10
o'clock sharp.
Dan Fox OF this place and, Edgar
Smith of near Repton went to Stur-
gis Saturday on business.
ROUND
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-18
Expert Horse Sheer
Returns To Marion.

| have rented the Jack Stem
bridge shop and will be found
there at all times, during work
ing hours, ready to do your horse
shoeing and other blacksmithing,
wagon and wood work, at
live and let live prices. | will
be glad to see all my old frit nds
and will give each one a pref ent
on their first visit.
Joe Hopson.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-18
Fine Timothy Hay.

! have some extra good timothy
hay for sale at $1,000 per ton.
G. P. 0ffutt, Morganfeld, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-18

HERBINE cur IS constipation and re
establishes regular bowel movements
Price 50 cents. Sold by James II
Orme, Marion, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-18
BABY CHlX and EGGS.

S. c. White Leghorns, Barred
Rocks and Rhode Island Reds
for sale. Place your order now.
Eggs Sl.OO per 10, chix ten cents
each. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Phone 79-A, Salem Exchange.
Mrs. ]. B. Carter,
Marion, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-18
L.EVIAS
delayed from last week.

Mrs. Mary !. Franklin received
a telephone message from Milford
Saturday stating her daughter in
law, Mrs. ]. NJ. Franklin was ser
iously i'll. She was better sun
day and hopes OF her recovery were
entertained by her physician.
Miss Leecie LaRue went to
Sheridan Tuesday to visit a few
days with her cousin Miss Fleeta
LaRue.
MessrS Dallas Davidson and
Shelby Franklin of Tolu were haul
ing spar from the Miller mine t.
Marion last week.
Mr.. Will Lowery passed through
our town last Saturday afternoon
Miss Bessie Mcclure went I,
Marion Saturday to spend a ie,
weeks.
Mr.. George Utz OF Hampto
was in Levias Saturday night.
Messrs Herbert Carter, Lore
Bateman and Claude Mahan wer
callers at II B. Watson's Sunda
afternoon.
Mr. Dave Carter is still conhne
to his room, suffering with Asthms
Miss Pearl Threlkeld visite
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-18
HOPE
WOMAN VERY ILL
Finally Restored To Health
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Bellevue, Ohio. az was in terrible
state before l took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-18
notice TO TAXPAYERS.

All unpaid tax must be
settled within 3 days
or ! shall be compelled
to levy, ! must protect
my bondsmen. A word
to the wise Is sufficient.
Please attend to this at
once and save me troub-
le and yourselves ex-
pense.
D. e. ciIliIand,
Sheriff crlttenden Co.
March ~, 1915.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-18
notice TO BUY
ERS OF MEAT.

We would like very much for
our customers to phone their or
ders for meat by 8 a. m. as it
will facilitate our delivering as
well as being beneficial to you.
We also appreciate leaving your
orders for Sunday on Saturday,
City Meat Market,
3113t o. H. Paris, Prop.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-18
OPTICS.

Have come to stay and am pre-
pared to handle your eye troubles
at reasonable prices. You can
find me in my Office on Fridays,
Saturdays and court days.
Press bid. J. r. Gilchrist,
If 0ph. d,
The Detroit times., 1915-02-05
WIFE OF VOLIVA,
ZION LEADER DEAD
Woman Denied Physicians Care
By Husbands Prejudices
Succumbs

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.--After an illness
of 16 months. Mrs. Wilbur Glenn
yoliva, wife OF the successor OF John
Alexander Dowie, as head OF the
Christian Catholic church, of Zion
City, died today. The illness began
as an affection of the throat. Ten
days ago 1t developed into acute
gastritis. Throughout his wife's III
ness. voliva at various times de-
nounced those who criticized him for
permitting no physician excepting TIE
health commissioner of Zion City TO
attend his wife.
Mrs. Moilie Steele Voliva was the
daughter OF a Palestine, Ill, physi-
clan. DR.. Nathaniel Steele, She at
tended college at .Merom, Ind. She
became a member Of the New Light
church, or Christian connection, at
York Harbor. Maine. after she had
married voliva. at Palestine. She at
tended theological seminary near
Poughkeepsie. :. Y, with Voliva.
Later the couple moved to Hiram, o..
where voliva attended Hiram col
lege. The volivas had one daughter,
who survives the mother.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-05
DIR. DERNBURG WILL
ARRIVE THIS EVENING

Arrangements are complete for the
mass meeting to be held In the arm.
DRY. Saturday evening, when DR.. Bern.
hard Dernburg, former colonial secre.
tary Of the German government and
now In America. In the interests OF
the German Red Cross, will be the
principal speaker. DR.. Dernburg will
arrive In the city from Toledo. Friday
evening, and will be met by delev;a
ton of prominent German citizens
Former Gov. Coiquitt, or Texas, also
will address the meeting. His subject
probably will be, "Americanism IL
not identical with Angloism."
DR.. Dernburg's coming will be made
the occasion OF generous donation by
German citizens and sympathizers to
q fund for the benefit of wounded sol
diers and windows and orphans in the
Fatherland. DR.. Dernburg will speak
on Modern Germany and industrial
efficiency" Attorney Otto KirchneI
will preside.
Admission to the armory will be
free. but 800 seats in the middle bal
cony have been reserved at 81 each
and will. be offered for sale in Grinnell
Bros music store after o'clock, Fri
day afternoon,
DR.. Dernburg will be received by
Mayor Marx, Saturday morning and
will visit the plants of the Ford Motor
Co. and the Packard Motor Car Co
He and Mrs. Colquitt will be guests OF
the Detroit Board OF Commerce al
luncheon and will make addresses. A
banquet in honor of DR.. Dernburg will
be given in Harmonic hall at o'clock
followed by public reception.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-05
TRADE-AT-HOME DOLLAR ,
is SPENT So TINES

COLUMBUS, Ind, Feb. 5.-The
'trade-at-home" dollar, which was put
in circulation here Nov. 21 by Archie
ID. .Spurgin, president Of the Retail
Merchants Association. was recently
returned to him. The dollar was spent
50 times and Spurgin estimates that
It earned more than $40 besides
teaching the moral that 1t Is best tc
trade at home. The dollar was placed
In circulation to give people an ides
Of how much good dollar will do II
spent at home.
A dollar bill was pasted inside q
bank book and instructions were writ
ten on the fly leaf for the possessor OF
the bill to make an entry each time
the money was spent. telling with
WI ON IL was spent and for what
Spurgin spent ii first and after that
1t went to 50 different persons. II
bought I'll sorts of things. was used
In paying accounts, was applied on
salaries. helped to make change and
did every other thing dollar ever
has been known to do.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-05
NEW BOOKS LISTED
IN PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following books have been re-
Round the World in Any Number OF
Days Maurice d ssrinsi o. Tns Fsleonsr
genet; Animal Life by the Sea
fShs 1critisi.m. W; z. Brow:
nell: Making Fences: Wsils and
A. II. Clough; Artist and Public,
Kenyon Cox: Economical Cooking.
w. s. Gibbs; "Meatless Cookery" Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Gilmore; with Poor Immi-
grants to America" stephen Graham
Principles OF Taxation" w. II: Lyon;
The winning Of the Far West. r. NJ
McElroy; Quests Old and New" O.. r.
g. Mead; Psychology. General and APP
ef Tiom M.s RrseR.s Rs.d r. Nee
Call: Many Gods" C 7: Rice; The
Church. the People and the Age" Rob
ert Scott and q. w. Gilmore. ed; The
Ego and its Place In the World" 6. g.
Shaw; Before vhssar Opened" J. M
Court" Anne Topham; New Art OF
Writing Plays" l. F. de Vega Carpio;
Emile verhaeren." Stefan Zweigj
"Tech4ique OF the Mystery story
Carolyn Wells.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-05
POLICE
AUTO; WRECKSIT
WHEN PURSUED
Sleuths Capture Carl Nieder'
pruem When Machine Crashes
Into Iron Post
YOUTH HUSTLED TO CELL;
WILL BE PROSECUTED
Has Been In Trouble, But Al
ways Escaped Pun
ishment

When Detectives OGrady and Coats
emerged from the Baltimore lunch
room at Randolph-st., at 1915 O'Clock
Friday morning, after indulging In Q
light repast. they discovered with q
shock that their police auto. for use
In running down Joy riders. auto ban
dts and such. was missing. They
saw the machine speeding across Ran
dolph-st. toward Broadway, and they
set out In pursuit.
Carl Niederpruem, 22-year-old scion
OF highly respected family at No.
was at the wheel OF
the car, and he started out to shat
ter all speed records. but just az he
was getting Roadway. he touched the
whistle cord on the police machine,
and short. sharp shrek of the whis-
tie was the answer. II rather surpris-
ed young Mr.. Niederpruem when he
discovered that he had the police fier.
and his dismay was evidenced by a
sharp turn toward the curb. He tried
in vain to regain control OF the ma
chine, but II headed for an iron post,
there was a big crash, and the ma.
chine stopped, badly wrecked.
In an instant the detectives had
pounced on the luckless joy-rider. and
he was hustled to the station. The
machine has been stolen many times.
Several times II has been missing for
long periods. Once II was found In a
ditch far out in the country.
II is In the repair shop now. and the
police declare that they will press
prosecution of Niedefpruem. who has
been in minor troubles before, but es-
capped punishment. He suffers from
the speed mania.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-05
|DREARY DRIZzLE
TO LAST all DAY

AS though Detroit were not suffer
ing enough with caucus scandals and
convention rows on it's hands. the
weatherman had 70 aud another bur
den. Friday morning. In the form of
q nasty drizzle that >froze as It fell,
converting sidewalks into skating
parks. and driving pedestrians to the
middle Of the streets. The worst OF
IL Is. there Is no prospect OF any i'm
provement Observer Conger says
the rain Is likely to continue all day
changing to snow. Friday night or
Saturday morning, when the temper
AZURE is scheduled for a drop.
The rain is general through the
state. In fact. the conditions are
about the same all the way from the
Mississippi river east, with the storm
center over Iowa.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-05
new THEATER
WILL Be DUPLEX
Grand Boulevard to Have Two
Observation-Disclosures Good
Investment Opportunity

A motion picture house Of new con-
struction, the first OF Its kind In the
United States, will be erected on the
East Grand-blvd., about 900 feet east
Of Woodward-ave. and will be named
the Grand Boulevard theater. The
theater will be duplex. Offering two
audit0riums, the first for one kind of
pictures and the second for an entire
ly different kind of feature motion
drama. II Is said that the Grand
Boulevard will be the pioneer In this
form OF theater construction. A pat
ent on the duplex" has been applied
for by the owners. which include DR..
III. B. Kennedy, H. L. Hurlbut. Fred
ericl III. Aldrich and Arthur Bergman.
The duplex playhouse will have two
auditoriums. seating 750 persons each,
the auditoriums to be separated by a
sound-proOf wall Of solid masonry.
Each auditorium will be complete In
itself with orchestra chairs. boxes.
stage retiring and smoking rooms.
rooms for employees and picture
booth. Between the two auditoriums
will be large pipe organ with open.
ings from the organ loft into each
auditorium. These openings can be
easily opened and quickly closed by
the organist, with sound-proof shut
tiers, so that when the organ Ia being
played the music may be heard In
both auditoriums or In only one. The
picture booths in the two auditoriums
are connected with passageway per.
hitting the operators to exchange
films
The entrance to the theater from
ths East Grand-blvd. will be through a
large lobby. of which will be the en-
frances to each of the auditoriums.
The interior decorations will be Of
white marble, white tile, ornamental
stucco and elaborate lighting effects.
The front of the building will also
have an elaborate lighting scheme, up-
wards OF 1000 bulbs to be used In the
decorative effect.
| II Ia planned to so arrange the aim
productions that patron may enter
at any time and within two hours SEE
the pictures in both auditoriums
When long photo-drama Is being
shown In one auditorium, shorter fea
ture films will be offered in the secont
auditorium
The Grand Boulevard Theater Co.
which will erect the playhouse, ex
plains In detail In the advertising col
umns OF The Times, the proposition
II has to offer to investors and to thu
theater-going public. The compan,
proposes to make the project one OF
general investment. with the amount
Of stock to be sold to an individual
to begin at 500 and not to exceed
$1,000.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-05
All These Men Ask Is Chance to
Work for Selves and Families

206-Has worked two weeks in the
last seven months. Is young. I'M
married man, and has had mach ex-
perience In clerical positions. Would
take any kind Of work +
307--Ias had experience as car
penter. but would do anything to earn
money needed to enable him to sup
port his mother. Is now In debt for
living expenses.
20S-There In baby. two months
old. In this mans home. and the faith
er has done no work in six months.
He Is laborer. and is in danger of
The Detroit times., 1915-02-05

DDS Is to abuse the ministry. He Is
an ordained minister ID. L. Moody
was great enough TO do his work as
a lay evangelist without abusing the
ministry. Mr.. Sunday fouls his own
nest shamefully.
I'VE wish he we're less mercenary.
We wish he would not show the rude,
abusive spirit which he shows. He Is
a harsh. unjust. bad tempered man.
But We think him sincere man.
though man OF great limitations.
we do not expect to enjoy him
when he comes here. We are sure he
will do harm. Mr.. Sunday IL q de.
fective Christian"
The Detroit times., 1915-02-05
CHURCH TO HAVE
VISITING NURSES
New Department viii Be Estab.
lished In Connection With
Peoples Chapel

Through the work Of DR.. David
Paulson. for many years one or the
leading physicians associated with
Dr. Kellogg In the Battle Greek sani-
tarium, and since superintendent OF
the Hinsdale sanitarium, near Cni-
cago, Lee 8. Wheeler, pastor Of Peo-
pies chapel. one Of the Seventh DAY
Adventist churches Of Detroit. 10
opening a department Of visiting
nursing In connection with the
church, through which the sick Of all
classes, without regard to creed and
without the usual expense, may be
able to avail themselves OF . nurses
services.
DR.. Paulson, through acquaintance
with Mr.. Wheeler, former college
classmate, In furnishing the church
some OF his best help who were grad
uated from his hospital as nurses and
also connected with the work OF the
Good Samaritan inn, and the Lie
Boat Rescue home, Chicago. OF which
he is also the founder.
The headquarters OF the GOOD
Samaritan Visiting Nurses Is at NO.
426 Trumbull-ave.. and the telephone
is Grand 1901.
The enterprise has the support OF
several Detroit physicians who VIII
cooperate with the nurses In their
work.
At 7 o'clock, next Sunday night, 80
minutes before the regular service,
Miss Dean, one OF the Good Samari
tan nurses, will give demonstration
OF the sanitarium method OF relieving
la grippe and colds without drugs, In
Peoples chapel, Warren-ave. west and
McKinley-st., to which the public ID
invited. The treatments which Flor
ence Nightingale used among the
soldiers OF the Crimea will be ex-
planned.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-05

being refused more credit by the gro
GER. as he now owes $40.
209-This man Is the father of sew
en- children, ranging IN age from four
to 20 years. Only one or them IL
able to work, and this one earns 50
per week. This money Is the only
income in the family. The father.
who IS drill press operator. was laid
OF two months ago. Since that time,
debts amounting TO $6s have accumu-
lated. mostly In rent and grocery bills.
21O--A brass metal worker OF much
experience and good recommends
tions. He has been without work
three weeks, and has wife and baby.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-05
Billy Sunday Harsh, Unjust, Bad
Tempered; Sure to Do Harm, Says
Chicago Pastor In Editorial

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-The leading
editorial In the Advance. OF which
the Rev. william X. Barton, pastor
OF Oak Parks First. Congregational
church, is the editor. and which is
the ofhcial organ OF that church. takes
a number OF shots at Billy Sunday.
baseball revivalist. In its current Is
sue, the Advance says:
I'VE wish Mr.. Sunday would stop
his profanity. For him to call thing
he dislikes q damned sinking thing
is morally much worse than IL the
same thing were said by the blasphe-
mer on the street.
Zone OF his cheapest stock meth.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-05
JURY FREES MULLEN ON
PLEA OF INSANITY

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-The Rev. John
Mullin, acquitted shortly before mid
night of the murder OF Thomas Pat.
terson. was to leave today for Car.
thage, o., where he will enter the
Precious Blood seminary, to which or
der he belongs. On the jury which
deliberated six hours before freeing
the former priest at the Church Of the
Holy Rosary, were eight Masons
They found that Mullen stabbed Pat.
terson to death while insane, ''but
since commission Of that act has per-
manently and completely recovered
from said luncay or insanity" The
priests defense was that he remem-
bered nothing of the stabbing.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-05
(E IS CONVICTED
|OF EXPORTING BRIBE

lew Rake. former food inspect
, convicted In Judge Phelan's
Thursday, on the charge OF
be q Us bride from Christian
lt, former produce dealer who
Min Mexico. The jury was out
|tr and 20 minutes.
i IL the second of three In
b to be convicted on the brib.
$fge. Robert j. Doherty was
d man tried. and was found
k.lThen John Lighthill was
ID acquitted. the testimony
bctically the same az In the
tt1nd Rake cases. as the three
I'VE alleged to have worked to
b the easy money plan.
kend Doherty have both asked
syf sentence, pending appeals
ewtrials.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-05
TRAINS AGAIN MOVING
IN THUMB COUNTRY

PORT HURON, Mich, Feb 5.-The
first train to come in over the Thumb
district line Of the Pere Marquette
since Mondays sleet storm arrived
Thursday night at $50.
This train left Port Huron Monday
and arrived by way Of Bad Axe Thurs
day night. Unless something unfore'
soon occurs trains will be In opera
ton on this line tomorrow to Bad
Axe and Port Austin. The line from
Port Austin to Grindstone City is still
blocked
The Detroit times., 1915-02-05
WOULD GIVE STEWART
POWER TO hire AND FIRE

According to report, School In
spector "Al' Kunz proposes to re-
move the appointment OF school engi-
neers and janitors from the .atmos-
phere Of Board Of Education politics
by giving cap" Stewart, supervisor
OF buildings, complete authority TO
"hire and fire." Stewart, under
Kunz's plan, would receive and con-
slider all applications, and on his rec
ommendation, the board would I'LL
positions.
A public meeting IL to be held by
the board, Friday afternoon, to sift
charges In connection with the dis
charge of the janitor Of the Crossman
school.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-05

Farmers In one region of Queens
land feed their horses on chopped ba
mana stalks taken just after the frui,
has been harvested.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-05

Stockholm, Christiana. Berlin and
London. in the order named, have the
lowest death rates among the Euro
pean cities.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-05

Montreal has the largest -four mill
in the British empire: 1t turns out
5000 barrels day.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-04-14

e * 4 - ~ p
The word sir caught F1orence's
attention. She ran to Jones and seized
him by the arm.
Who was that?" she cried. as he
turned away from the telephone.
why q .5
You said sir =
Jone's eyes Widened. Il did1'
Yes, and it's the first time eve,
heard you use it over the. telephone,
Jones, you were talking to my father!"
Please, Miss Florence, do not ask
me any questions. l cannot answer
any. dare not
But If should command. upon
the pain of dismissal?" coldly.
"Ah, Miss Florence and Jones
tapped his pocket, you forget that you
cannot dismiss me by word. am le-
gally in control here. l am sorry
that you have made me recall this
fact to YOU"
Florence began to cry softly.
Il am sorry, very sorry" said the
butler, torn between the desire to
comfort her and the law that he had
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-04-14

course 81 the lauIC... TE5 :; :. 5pis.=7,
Aveered its course to suit. I'll. 4
Florence heard her name called
family. One of the men drew his
revolver, but Vroon knocked 1t out
of his hand. 5.s
There's the police boat, you fool!''
Jump q voice called to Florence.
she flung herself into the water
without the slightest hesitation.
All this came about something after
his fashion When Norton arrived at
the foot of Corey street. boatman
informed him that a young woman OF
his description had gotten into a fast
motor boat and had gone down the
river.
Was there any struggle?"
struggle? None that / could see.
She didn't make no fuss about GO
ing"
Have you a launch?"
Eyes, but the other boat has half
an hours start, and I'd never catch
her in q thousand years. But there's
hydroplale little above here. You
might interest the Teller that runs it,
Thanks"
But the aviator would not listen.
A life may hang in the balance,
mani expostulatcd Norton, longing to
pommel the stubborn man.
What proof have l of that?'
Norton showed his card and badge.
20, l see!" jeered the aviator "A
little newspaper stunt in which am
to be the goat. 1t can't be done, Mr..
Norton; it can't be done
"A hundred dollars!"
mot for five hundred" and the
aviator callously turned away toward
the young woman with whom he had
been conversing prior to Nortons APP
proach. The two walked dozen yards
away.
Norton had not served twelve years
rs metropolitan newspaper man for
nothing. He approached the mechan-
les who were puttering about the
machine.
How about twenty apiece?" he
began
For what?" the men asked.
For sending that paddle around q
Few times
Get into that seat, but don't touch
any of those levers one of them
warned. Twenty is twenty, Jack, and
he boss is 2 sorehea1 today anyhow.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-04-14

not discern what it was. AS she
watched it it grew and grew. 1t final
ly emerged from the Illusion Of gi-
gantic bird into the actuality Of an
everyday hydroplane. Her heart gave
q great bound. This flying machine
was coming directly toward the
launch; it did not deviate hairs
breadth from the line Fortunately
the men were looking toward the huge
freighter quarter Of mile farther
on, and from their talk it as.evident
that that freighter was to be her pris-
on-bound for where? Nearer and
nearer came the hydroplane. Was it
for her?
It was impossible for the men not
to take notice Of the barking Of the
engines at last. # 81 48
"The things headed for us! Ias
Vroon stared under his palm. It
was not credible that pursuit had
taken place 50 quickly. To test yonder
man:btrd he abrupt changed ~tha