davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-17
Hon. H. v. McChesney
Speaks AT Pembroke

Regardless of the very large
audience that gave Hon. H. v.
McChesney, candidate for Gov
ernor on Democratic ticket, the
glad hand in Hopkinsville Mon
day, and regardless of the fact
that many Pembroke citizens
were in that audience there was
earnest desire on the candidates
part to see the other citizens of
Pembroke and he made a hurri-
ed call on our little city Monday
evening. The speaker was an
nounced very late but some how
the people got in line on time
and there was a most enthusias.
tic crowc at Hotel Ackerman tc
greet the speaker. Mr.. McChes.
nev made the "rousinest" short
speech that Pembroke has heard
in some days mot excepting
those big short speeches made
Morgan day. He is a man Of
firm convictions and not afraid
to champion a great cause thai
has not received. but will soor
receive it's proper recognition.
May God speed the day wher
we will have many men in poll
tics like Hon. H. V. McChesney
who thinks about and talks
about our part in this great TEN
perance question. They say W.
must put this whisky question
out Of politics. We say so too
But we say put it out the Nc
Chesney way.
f, Hurrah for McChesney fol
Governor of Kentucky. PEN
broke Journal.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-17
LocKHART-RYAN

The pleasant home of ]. r.
Ryan. Salem, KY, was the
scene of a beautiful wedding last
Sunday June 18th. Promptly at
1915 a. m, P. H. Lockhart and
Miss Nettie Ryan attended by
Harry Threlkeld, best man and
Miss Bertha Ryali, bridesmaid,
we're ushered into the beautifully
decorated reception room Of the
home. The wedding march was
played by Miss Ada Ryan. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. R. A. LaRue. Hearty con-
gratulations were extended by
members of the family present.
The wedding party and friends
then attended services at the
First Baptist Church. after
which the wedding feast, pre-
pared by Mrs. Ryan was greatly
enjoyed. The afternoon was
spent in delightful social chat
and music.
We parted bidding Gsd-speed
and much sunshine on the way.
"Blest be the tie that binds"
r. A. l..
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-17
STANLEY MAKES TWO
TALKS AT RICHMOND
Crowd So Large That II Could Not
p Get In The Courthouse Al
One Time.

y Richmond, KY, June l5.-
The honorable A. o. Stanley
yspoke here today in the interest
of his candidacy for Governor.
- crowd Of more than 1000
heard him. 1t was necessary
for him to make two speeches
bwing TO the fact that all the
crowd was unable to get in the
courthouse at one time. The
second address was from a band
vstand on Main street. Mr.. STAN
ley is the second person ever
forced to deliver two speeches
here the same afternoon because
vof the size Of the crowd, former
Gov. William Goebel being the
other. Mr.. Stanley was intro
.duced by Thos. H. Pickles, editor
Of the Kentucky Register.
4 Other candidates here today
were Claude B. Terril and Sher.
. man Goodpaster, Of Frankfort,
v for State Treasurer: Rodney
Keenon. Of Harrodsburg, foi
IClerk Of the Kentucky Court OF
Z Appeals; w. A. Byron for Lieut.,
Governor and II. II. Colyer. fol
State Auditor. Advertisement.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-17
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

- All persons holding claims
against the estate Of Martin Ga
/hagen deceased will presen,
same properly proven by or be.
fore August 25. 1915. or be for
4 ever BARRED. Those indebted tc
the estate are also requested tc
make settlement before the date
named. or be proceeded against
as the law directs.
Geo. d. Hughes,
6 72t Administrator.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-17
Who Remembers Him?

SamuelJ. Levy. who died at
Hot Springs, Ark, Monday
afternoon was a prominent cit
izen of Paducah and formerly
lived here, where he was born
Sept. 14th. 1853. This was in
the first decade of Marion's ex'
istence and has been over sixty
years ago. Is there anyone here
or in the county who remembers
Mr.. Levy?
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-17
THEORY AND PRACTICE.

: First able-bodied male;- wo.
mans place is in the home
' Asl was tellin' my wife
Second able-bodied male; BY
y the bye. Bill what's yer wife
doin' now?
Firstable-bodied male: = workin
in the csnnery, Puck.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-17
Relating TO
THE Street OIL
To The Residents OF Marion Who
Paid For Having The
Streets Oiled.

Most of the residents were
very liberal. Some sat back and
let their neighbors pay for this
work. Even in the business part
of the city there are five business
houses who did not pay one cent.
but got the benefit just the same.
In residence sections the same
thing happened except in three
cases. Everyone paid on Elm
street, west from Main as far ss
oiling went. Every one on South
Main street paid. andssfrom Bap-
tist church west everyone paid.
You will find a list Of all who
paid for this work and the
amount they paid. The worst
trouble a person has in job like
this is that the parties who pay
one or two dollars want the same
amount of oil as those that pay
ten or fifteen dollars. We did
the best that we could and feel
that il WAS what We agreed to
de-. and more. Mr.. Cannan
saw to getting til e
oil into the wagon tan k
and then turned il over to me to
distribute on the streets. | was
a little disappointed in my calcu-
lations. | expected when we
commenced. to get as many as
thirty cussings but | only got
twenty-three. so you see ! am
short seven. OF course they
may come in later. do not
know how many Mr.. Cannan got
because he wouldn't tell me.
You see he played me a trick by
getting me in the place he knew
most Of them would come from.
But the oiling is done and we
are Doth living. We used Ia. 26f
gallons Of oil. We paid for this
oil. a carload of sand. all labor
and expense. and still have II
per cent. Of your money, which
we will pay back to those who
contributed to oil fund. So now
all that want their 10 per cent
call on US on or before the ten,
th. day Of July. You must ge'
il by then or not at all.
Geo. W. Stone.
A. S. Cannan.
The following are the onei
who paid;
BUSINESS DISTRICT
Yandell & Gugeneeim Co. $50. o,
Asher & Lamb lO.Ot
W. 7. Mcconnell & Co. 100,
7. H. COchi an & Co. 900,
L. H. James 10,
Trice Bennett l.0I
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-17
For Trade

Almost new, 6 room. one story
house in Rosiclare, Ills. viii
trade for farm in Crittenden OF
Livingston county. Anyon
wishing town property call on OF
write. VIM. L. Miles,
Rosiclare, Ills.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-17
Crienden

employee who assists patrons in
a communication, does so solely
as the individual representative
or agent of the party calling.
THE SUBSCRIBER FROM
WHOSE TELEPHONE A MES
SAGE ORIGINATES WILL BE
HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR
THE PAYMENT OF FALL TOLL
CHARGES INCURRED.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-17
Reverse Calls.

Operators must be notified at
the time call is given. if it is de-
sireo to have the charges collect
ed at the other end of the line.
MARION HOME TELE-
PHONE EXCHANGE.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-17

N. MAIN ST.
Hugh Driver. $50. Mrs. Guthrie
200. Walter Mcconnell 500, H.
V. Stone 500. Mrs. Cayendar
$50, Tom Babb $50. Leslie Bibb
200. Miss nellie Walker 600.
Mrs. Bigham LOO. Mr.. More
dock 600. W. o. Tucker 500, C.
A. Taylor GOO. 7. j. Mum 600.
Ernest Carnahan 600. V. l..
Christian 600. viii Clifton 600,
Mrs. Adams 2.5O. ]. B. Grisham
500.
BELLVILLE STREET
Guess Barn $50, Presbyterian
r. H. Woods 500. Mrs. Porter
200. Jerry Daughtrey 200. Jim
Hughes 200, Walter Guess 500,
Frank Dodge 800, W. B. Yam.
dell 800. Tom Yandell 100. DR.,
Clement 1000. Walter johnson
500. j. N. Boston 1000, j. NJ,
McChesney 600. Virgil Threl
keld 200, O. H. Paris 700, jim
Hubbard 7.50. Geo. M. Cridel
1000. Joe Rochester 7.50. Mrs,
Frisbee 500. Dave Moore $3.50
Harry Carnahan $50.
S. MAIN ST.
Geo. Gray 500. Sam Gugen
helm. 1000. jeff Clement 1000
Mrs. Croft 10. 90. F. G. Cox 5. 90
W. NJ. Barnett 1000, Jack Law
son. 800. Alva Elder 800. An
tonic johnson 800. H. +. Nor
~~~~~~~~~~~~-~-~ ~~~~~~~~~~~
(Continued on pape
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-17

/. Your telephone number
and name.
q. Name of party, firm or
telephone number desired.
3. Name of city you desire.
a. Any other information rel
ative to locating the desired par.
Ity.
When you have the above ip-
formation ready. remove your
receiver in TIE regular way.
and when exchange operator
answers NUMBER" ask for
LONG DISTANCE; upon re.
ceiving response, give her your
call. as stated above.
The operator will then repeat
the call as received, to avoid er-
ror.
If connection cannot be OBJ
tanned with the particular per-
son Or firm desired. the operator
will so report to the party call.
ing (no charge being made
thereon) unless messenger ser.
vice. is involved. When q
charge for messenger service is
necessary. the amount of such
charge will be reported before
the messenger is sent.
When q party simply calls fol-
a telephone number, a business
house or residence. without
mentioning any particular per
sons name, and the connection
is established. the regular rate
Twill be charged, although the
particular person desired is no
present at the other end of the
line.
FIVE MINUTES will be al
lowed as initial period to al
points in Kentucky. Also spec
ial night rates.
THREE MINUTES will be al
lowed as initial period to al
points outside of Kentucky
OVERTIME will be charged fo
each additional minute at a pro
portionate rate.
Operators will not notify pa
irons when the time limit i
reached, except when the con
versation originates at an auto
matte pay station.
: The company does not under
take to transmit or deliver ora
or written messages. and wi
: assume no responsibility 70
such service. Any person {
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-17
MARION Home
Tel. EX.
c. T.& T. Inc.

Long Distance Service You Can
Greatly Assist The Operator 10
Giving Qdick aud Efficient Ser
vics sy Having Tie Following
Necessary Information Ready To
Enlpar; When Size Answers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14
Dr.. Brady's Health alks
Inflammation of Eyes of Newborn.

1t has been estimated that about
one-fourth OF the blind in state In
situations are blind as IA result of an
easily prcventable inflammation of the
eyes which appears shortly after birth.
Every newborn baby should have
the eyes carefully washed out by the
nurse or doctor Immediately after
birth. This may be done with any
simple. nonirritating antiseptic, like
boric acid solution. In some States II
is legally prescribed that an antiseptic
shall lie dropped into the eyes. and the
one most commonly advised is n per
cent solution OF silver nitrate. drop
in each eye. This is an almost GER
tain preventative Of the serious eye
inflammation known as ophthalmia
moratorium. the infectious inflamma-
ton which has terminated in partial or
complete blindness in SO many cases.
Kindness From Sore Eyes.
Any tendency toward Inflammation in
the eyes of very young infants is Sc
rious and should have the immediate
attention of competent physician or
eye specialist. While the baby may
have a simple coniunct!vitis or in
nammation of the lids which will re-
spond promptly to mild remedies like
boric acid solution, there Is too fire.
qucntly the chance that this infiam-
nation may prove OF specific. infec-
I tlOuS nature ana go on 10 n CcplOrable
destruction of the sight.
Preventable blindness is n terrible
thought Parents cannot be too par
ticular to see that tho doctor or nurse
does his or her duty in performing
the trifiing .Haneuver. 1t takes but a
moment, cannot possibly do any harm
and gives almost perfect assurance Of
freedom from infection
Progressive health boards generally
supply the drops ready TO use. since
tho outfit costs n very small sum, and
unQuestionably saves tho community
a great deal of money by preventing
blindness.
In cleansing n bahy's eyes use soft
pledgets Of cotton or muslin wet with
boric acid solution. and wipe away the
secrctions toward the outer corners
Never put tea leaves, milk. naXsced or
anything of that character In or on a
bahy's eyes So delicate structure
requires the gcntlcst care. Never al
low very bright sunlight or artificial
light 10 fall directly upon bahy's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14
A NJ u S e NJ EN- t S
Two Hcudliners mt Lyric.

Two Hcudliners mt Lyric.
Counting lsmed, the Turkish pianist,
! the Lyrics bill for the latter part OF
the week contains three start acts.
But. leaving aside Ismcd. whose left
hand and whose octave playing permit
him TO make n genuinely laundering
mt as vaudeville pianist there are
two other acts, either of which Is good
enough TO headline the average bill
seen here.
Tho Three Leightons, in The Party
of the Second Part" present an act in
which natural comedy methods. clever
ness and showmanship are combined
in almost equal proportions. and the
whole is turn OF unusual quality.
These three wrote Casey Jones'-and
sold 1t for less than $3-now they have
Jitney JIM" and they won't even sell
the picture rights to II; and they are
wise. for that song alone would carry
their act-without any of the dozen
other features. Why, their ragtime
baseball game in itself is more anus
ing nowadays than Slvcrs Oakley's
whole act.
In place of Jcwelfs Manikins. which
was shifted to the first part of the
week. and of Harry FERNS "Ncterans'
which never showed up. tho manage
ment closes the bill with the turn of
Lucy Gillett, billed as The Girl From
Delft The act is prcttily set and
we'll handled. and the performance of
Lucy Giilett is about the neatest and
"classiest" exhibition Of faultlcss Jug
Cling. tumbling and risley work that
the house has ever offered And it
doesn't contain one moment of horse
play or knockabo comedy.
Nelson and Nelson opcn the show
with Glowing and acrohatics on stills
yesterday afternoons audience did not
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14

ward the ceiling, slowly bend your
body forward at the hips. keeping your
eyes fixed on the point you have
chosen. Do not let the elbows sag.
Exercise in this way and YOU will cor
rect rounded shoulders
Il is unwise to follow fads which
lead you into bad habits. Tho girls
who are bowins their bodies to-day
will be the round shouldercd women
OF tomorrow. 1t is n mistake to be-
lieve that the graceful. willowy figure
is the one that constantly droops as
though ii We're too ragilc to hear it's
own weight. You will not make n
favorable impression If YOU let people
'hihh YOU have neither the ambition
nor physica! strength 10 stand erect.
Remember: II you constantly strive
TO develop dropping figure. hy the
time YOU reach middle age you Will
he permanently bowed or resemble Tho
letter s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14


extraordinary feature-a serie, OF NJ,
lures showing the Lusitania aa ~.
was making ready to leave New Yorr
1t Is said that one OF the large All,
companies had the pictures taken ho'
cause the management. or one of tho
officers OF the management he,to 'e
that the liner would be attacked. VIVA,
ever the reason. the fact remains th,,
tho photographs were taken, and Tia,
they show many Views OF tho fatss
snip just before she left or her las,
VOYAGE. l is further understood tina,
many Of the notables who took nos.a
on her may be readily recognized'
Justus Miles Forman. Charles Froh
man. Ebert Hubbard. Alfred q. Van.
derbilt aud Rita Jolivet. the actress N
whom Mr. Frohman addressed his last
words. when he spoke Of death as be
ing lies greatest adventure Thi.
picture has not been seen outside %
New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14

IN this posture and passing fancy has
left girls With shoulders which VIII
mar their appearance To the end Of
their days unless they take measures
TO correct what has actually becoms
a defect
The w,llowy and dropping figure so
many young girls have thought lust
inc proper thing cannot he lasting
iasAion tor II is unnatural ana ii must
be harmful 10 throw the body into
S"cn positions as are still seen
Wherever girls congrcgatc. The easy
ana graceful but upright position win
always be the mos; beautiful poise.
u - admired even when the drooping
hpure rs popular fancy.
unfortunately. while girls have been
attempting 10 follow a neetlng rad
'h"y nave acquired habits which will
| suck Their shoulders will bc rounded
ana their bodies thrown into unnatural
ana ugly positions long after the
.droop'' and slouch becomes unpopu-
lar
II you are stilI practicing the "droop"
/ you mao better take up correcting cx.
H!c!se or your shoulders will become
sci IN rounded form from which IL will
/ DE o!mcu!t 10 remove them. Stand
erect With tho weight on the bail OF
me loot, the hands on tho chest. and
INC myers pointing horizontally to.
ward each other With eyes raised to.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14
The "Droop"
ny LILLIAN RUSSELL

The recent and in some sections pre-
vail!nE fad OF throwing the body into
dangerous and slouch position has
left great many sirls with round
shoulders. They have become so aC-
customed 20 throwing the head for
ward and twisting the body into an
unnatural and ungraceful position that
rounding the shoulders is habit
which il will be difficult to overcome.
There was never n scmblance OF grace
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14
BUY SITE OF PLANT

stephen A. Ellison & Co. Purch,..
Ground on Which Business Ia Located.
Under deeds filed In the CHANGER
Court Stephen a. Ellison G. Co. deaIers
In fuel and cement, have acquired the
site lying along the dock and Seven
teenth Street. which their plant occu
pies. Heretofore the firm has been ren,
ing the site. Martha Ellison Gilman
and her husband. Charles A. Gilman. OF
Maine. owned the property with the
exception OF an equity in il owned nv
stephen a. Ellison. Mrs Gilman and
her husband transferred the property
to Mr.. Ellison for a consideration ot
$4,000 and MIR. Ellison transferred IL
TO Stephen A. Ellison G. Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14
Questions md Ans.xers

Flat Foot--Is there any cure for fat
foot I have It, and wear steel arch
supports. but l suffer with pain in
hips. knees, back and calves most OF
the time.
Reply-A steel arch will never cure
No form OF support alone will cure.
If your doctor Is not in a position to
treat you. he might refer YOU to n
good orthopedic surgeon. Beware of
nondescript foot specialists" and arch :
henGs in general.
Wanted InfOrmatiOn-Can hohv i, 2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14

Csoioss. Burdensomc. knowledge
iiease state In the paper what arc the
names of the baby's first teeth, and
their order of eruption.
Reply--This is detail we have never
taken the trouble to learn by heart
what earthly use could II be. we won
der We should consider 1t more i'm
portant 10 know how early the baby
wiSgles his ears and kicks his pa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14

did the reason for her MARRYING him
1t was in his voice
The maternal instinct within her
told her the man proposed another
revenge. Her eyes met his. ann she
shrenk away before the cruel CLINT
There. He bowed gracefully for si!encc
then extended his glass slightly az he
continued:
IConunued To-MorrowD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14

tIracc-Danc!ns. running and walk
ing are all excellent for developing the
calves Of the legs. Try this exercise.
stand erect, rise on the tips of the
toes with all muscles OF the lower leg
held rigid. Holding the muscles rigid.
lower the heels until they touch the
moor. Bend the front Of the foot up-
ward as far as possible with the calf
muscles held rigid. DO this without
your shoes and go through the exer-
else for fifteen minutes each day.
Mrs. A.--The white spots on your
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14

Lnsitanin Pictures Mt Colonial.
In addition to the photoplay, The
High Road" in which the famous Vail,
VAIN Is scoring such hit. the Co.
lonial offers day what Is indeed an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14

Oh DathnS q taled
'a'hns costume is jus. attractive out OF the
anec
we borrowed them from the Continental
with
dotted old wash silk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14

Reader-If I knew how to remove
supertluOus flesh from the hips and
place IL on the arms and neck | would
be only too glad to tell you. The only
thing you can do is to exercise to re
duce the hips and massage the neck
and arms to make them plump. l pre-
fer the rolling method for reducing
the hips. but rs 1t is much too long to
publish shall be glad to mail 1t to
you IL you will send me a stamped, adj
dressed envelope y gentle massage
with cocoa butter will be found help
full in developing the arms. Anoint
the palm OF the hand with the cocoa
butter and gently but thoroughly knead
the flesh from the wrist to the elbow,
working in the cocoa butter at the
same time. Cocoanut oil or good
skin food rubbed into your neck will
gradually fill out the hollows. Deep
breathing also strengthens the muscles
and fills out the hoilows.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14

Virginia May-Any vigorous exercise
that involves the muscles of the chest
will help YOU 10 reduce the bust. Box
ing and fencing are good for this pur-
pose Exercise with the chest weights
are also good. In the beginning the
weights should not be over two pounds
and a half. The weights may be gradu-
ally increased To 1--WE pounds. according
to the increase OF your strength. zach
movement is practiccd from ten TO iif-
teen or twenty times. Overfatigue is
harmful shall be glad 10 send you
my formula for reducing the bust If
YOU will send me a stamped addressed
envelope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14

ID. L. S,-Address all mail 10 me in
care OF the paper. am glad to send
YOU formula for 4 skin food. Melt to-
Scther in q double boiler one-half ounce
of white wax. ne-half ounce of spcr-
macoti. one ounce of lanolin two
ounces of sweet almond oil. and one
ounce of cocoanut oil. Take off the
fire and beat until cold, adding, little
by little. two ounces of orange flower
water to which five drops Of tincture
of benzoin has been added. Be sure
to beat the Ingredients constantly until
quite cold. Beating Is the secret of
fine cream.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14

I'lcted with Titles from childbirth be
cured! inquiries a reader.
Hopiy-This is n now one. Will some
ono kindly enlightcn us about It?