davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-24
DEANWOOD

Rev 7 c. Newman filled his ar
pointment at Sugar Grove church Sat.
urday and Sunday. He was the guest
Of T. NJ. Dean.
Herbert Lamb and family, Of Crayne.
>. VI. Dean and family, Of Marion.
Murray Mcdowell and Miss Lera
Towery Of Shady Grove. lsam Mor,e
and Miss Catherine Moore, Of Marion;
Misses Maggie and Carrie Towery, OF
Piney, attended church and were the
guests Of their friends Sunday.
Ruby Chandler, of Marion, is visit
Ing Reva Dean
Ruby Dean, Of Marion. is spending
a week with relatives here.
Deanwood organized and played ase
hall against piney Fork Saturday Tie
game resulted in a tie.
I Z. Walker and family were the
guests Of relatives here recently.
Hilda Cook and Carrie Sullenger. Of
Marion, were guests Of friends hc
Sunday
John Guess, Of this place, Is teaching
classes in music at Enon and Mt oIyet
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-24
MAYOR Stone
Cut, Down Hi, Shade Trees.

1t takes pretty good nerve to
cut a shade tree down. according
to our humble opinion.
The editor plants trees every
chance he gets and seldom. II
ever. cut one down unless i; was
a d ad one. However he APP
proves heartily Of Mayor Stones
decision to rid his nice home OF
a nuisance with which he has
been troubled for several years
in the shape of several Carolina
poplar trees. The Mayor, once
he made up his mind was no,
long in executing and nov
breathes free as he won't have q
constant litter Of falling leaves.
These Carolina poplars begin
shedding as soon as they get
leayed out good and continue day
by day to litter up your lawn.
They &c, bare long before any
other tree and therefore are not
good as a shade tree. Another
species Of poplar is the LON.
hardy" They put cut foliage
before any other tree in this eli.
mate, and stay green, hold their
leaves longer than any Of our
native trees, while they grow
tall and graceful they will spread
out if topped and thus valuable
for shade or ornamental.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-24

York has ever known, and this
weapon was used freely in Mr..
Hughes warfare with the regu-
ular Republican organization.
Most Of Mr.. Hughes appoint
ees were Republicans of a medi-
ocre type. The World is by no
means satisfied with all Of Mr..
Wilson'S appointees, but they
probably average better than Mr..
Hughes. They certainly pro.
duce better results in the way Of
public service.
We have no doubt that Mr.
Hughes would have been glad to
name better men if he could have
found them, just as we are Ger.
tain that Mr.. Wilson would have
been glad to name better mer
than some he has appointed t.
office; but a chief executive must
use the tools that are available
He cannot always have his own
way. He is forced to take con.
ditions as he finds them, not as
he would like them to be.
A President of the United
States must work with Congress.
He must work with his party.
He must know when to sacrifice
the small things in order to oh.
tain the larger benefits to the
country. If he undertakes ruth
lessly to trample his party or.
,ganization under foot, lie will
end as Mr.. Hughes ended in New
York, when the disguised voters
turned to Tammany.
The World has a low opinion OF
the deserving Democrats" who
have been put into Office by Mr..
Wilson; yet We doubt if any of
them have proved so wretched.
ly incompetent as Mr.. Hughes
highly respectable Public Service
Commission which practically
mulliied the law so far as the
people Of t1i' city were con.
cernsd d.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-24
DYCUSBURG

Ernest Harp. OF Louisville, was the
guest Of his father, W. 5. Harp,
Tuesday night
Mrs. F. D. Ramage was in Prince
ton Saturday and sunday the guest Of
her sister. Mrs. Trenton Patterson.
Miss Vivian Kelly. Of Padueah. and
Miss Rochester, OF Marion. were the
guests of Mrs. Guy Lambert Monday
night
Mr.. Lucy Cummins. Of Nemp.s,
Tenn. was the guest Of her sister.
Mrs. NoIen Money maker, last week.
Mrs. T. l.. Phillips and little sons
Thomas and Eugens. and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth. and sister, Miss Rhea
C)oksey. Of Kuttawa. are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs P. K. COoksey.
Mesdames G. F. Pickering. OF Siks.
on. No, and Maggie Woford. OF
,, Morehouse. Mo-. returned to their
homes Monday after visiting relative.
and friends here for the past two
weeks.
Miss Nellie Easley. Of FREEDOMS. wa:
he guest Of Mrs. W. E. Chir!ss Thur.
day.
Mrs. Wayne White is in Psducah
the guest Of her sister. Mrs, Marvin
Aiken.
Mrs. j. B. Wadlington spent Tues.
day and Wednesday in Smithland the
guest Of her nelce. Mrs. J. X. Wells
Mrs. Virginia Vosier was in Ku.taws
last week the guest Of her son, l.. b.
Vosier
Mrs. Robt. Scott returned TO her
home in Helena, Ark. Thursday after
visiting relatives here for several
weeks.
Miss Ola Charles left for Calvert
City, Ky. Saturday, where she will
be the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. A. A.
Myrick,
Miss Minnie Ross. Of Sikeston. Mo A..
is visiting Miss Lillian Decker.
Misses Sudie and Lucy Bugg return
ed to their home in Paducah Saturday
from an extended visit To relatives
near Eredona.
Mrs. Mary Haulstead. Of Metropolis.
ILL.,, was The guest Of her brother.
Nolen Moneymaker. Sunday AMI Mon
day.
W. E. Charles left Saturday for
Hornbeak, T.nn.
Ellis Ralston while musseIling last
week, drew up a petrifed elk's head.
There will be an ice cream supper at
the Dycusburg City Hall, Saturday
night, Aug Goth, for the beneht OF the
Methodist church Everyone is invited
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-24
strong tea

strong tea.
For bilious headache try spoonful |
Of lemon juice in cup Of black coffee.
For Group try lemon juice. honey and
alum.
For torpid liver, take the juice from
half lemon in one-hAlf glass Of water
three times a week before break fast.
In fever lemon IL cooling and Of great
yalge for moistening the lips and clcan,,
ing the tongue. y
Culinary Uses Aid tea'roonful u
lemon juice 70 the water When boiling
mea, and /; will be m re tender
The ace % one lemoa 10 half tea.
spoonful Of baking soda sill take the
place Of the best baking powder NIX
the soda with -four and add the lemon
juice.
Use slices Of lemon 10 garnish meat.
fish, game and tea
ia teaspocnful Of lemon juice Is
added to boiling rice. the kernels will
be whittier.
Use lemon juice instead Of vinegar
Tor salad dressings.
Lemonade d, greatly improved by
adding sliced fruit or the vel. beaten
whites Of an egg.
Miscellaneous Uses II you swallow
a hsh bone, swallow slowly the jIice
OF lemon and !, will cause fish bbne
20 dissolve.
Lemon juice and salt will remove
rust, ink or fruit stains from ~n,te
goods.
A few drops Of lemon juice in waite.
makes good tooth wash. remove. tar.
tar. sweetens the breath and hardens
the gums.
Equal parts Of lemon juice and,no,e
water will remove tan and whiten and
softens the skin.
Lemon juice has 40 equal as hair
wash and tonic Il delays the hair
from turning gray and prevent falling
out
The rind Of a lemon dipped in salt
will clean brass nicely.
A cloth soaked in lemon JUICE and
bound around a cut stops severe blcedL
ng until medical aid may be ,,cI.ei
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-24
BLACKBOARD

This is time called dog days" and
W. are having a siege Of hot weather
IN this part Of old Kentucky.
Among the people Who attended the
camp meeting at Pinsy Fork on Sun
day, August 18th, were DR.. J. r.
Reynold', j. NJ. Terry. wife and two
children. They report that there were
a number Of camp holders and every
thing seemed TO be moving along
splendidly
Ed. Esell Fox. of Der wi IL.
Ark. former pastor Of the B ipti-t
church at this place. il visiting over IN
the Dalton country the land Of his
nativity. Bro. Fox is a personal friend
Of the writer who should be pleased 10
see h'm again this side Of the Golden
gate.
Clarence Steele, a railroad employe.
Is suffering from mashed toe. which
many Of us know by experience is a
piinful as well as very announcement
misfortune
Mrs. Mary +. Crowell. wife Of David
B. Crowell, veteran of the Civil v ar.
has been granted a pension Of twelve
dollars per month.
The following may be considered
pirlance, yet they are good morals
Experience has already taught that
there are such things AZ rainy days,
and when they do come il is best u be
prepared for them.
A man IL a man whether he wears
jeans or brcad-cloth. Ii is the inter.
nal qualification and not the external
appearance that counts.
Never boast of your genea!csy.
Even IT you succeed IN tracing II back
to Adam and Eve. you can no. fad any
record Of their marriage
The boy or young man who lets his
father NJ hlred man do all the work.
while h. spends hls time loafing and
smoking cigarettes. Is a disgrace TO
the community in which h. lives.
There is one comfort about the pro-
posed one-hundred. mile an hour auto
mobile. Its victims will never know
what killed them.
Never marry large hearted man.
He has capacity for loving too many
women at the same time.
You will Ind that a woman who is a
success with beardless youths has
passed the time when she can do much
with 'grown-up" men.
A "knocker" is a person who always
seeks the dark side of life, runs in the
ruts, g",' in the way Of the chariot Of
progress and knocks against every
thing that he has not personal super.
vision over and does not have mighty
voice H.
II ia far better FOR every man 10 at.
tend strictly o biz own business.
With good wishes for all
Our though, Ne plainly EXPRESS.
II YOU wish % know the writer
You have a right % guess.
-Puella Alba.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-24

The theory Of English and
American law is that no man
must look to have the govern.
ment take care of him, but that
every man must take care Of
himself, the government provil.
ing the means and making them
as excellent as may be. in order
that there may beno breach Of
tn peace. Woodrow Wilson
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-24
The EXTRAVAGANCE
OF GOV, HUGHES
New York World

Mr.. Hughes is denouncing
President Wilson because there
is extravaganza in the govern
ment Of the United States. But
Mr.. Hughe gave New York the
most extravagant administration
it had ever known.
During the four years previous
to Mr.. Hughes the total appro-
priations made by the Legisla-
ture and signed by the Governor
aggregated SIP, 3ls, l26.15. Dur
ing the four years of Mr.. Hughes
the total appropriations made by
the Legislature and signed by
the Governor aggregated $780,
1893, 066.53. This was an increase
of S3s, OLA, 94O.3S.
The Governor Of New York
has power not vested in the Pres
dent of the United States. He
can veto separate items In an
Tropriation bill. Yet Mr.. Hughes
exercised this power to so little
effect that the Appropriation for
the last ear of his administra.
ton exceeded those of the Hig-
gins administration by more
than $40, 100000.
The present decentralization of
the State finances began with
the Hughes administration and
when Mr.. Hughes attacks the
Wilson administration for extrav.
agance he inevitably calls atten-
ton to one of the weakest points
IN his own political career
Mr.. Hughes invites the same
kind of an answer when he at
tacks the Presidents appoint
ments to Office. Mr. Hughes is
a good man and vas a good gov
ernor but his appointments on
the whole We're nothing to brag
about. His poiical manager was
Frederick C. Stevens, the Super
intendent of Public Works. Mr.. !
Stevens constructed for Mr.
Hughes one Of the highest pri-
yate political machines that New
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-24
KEEP COOL.

Forgive and forget Il IL better
10 live on the quiet than scrap:
for while you are fighting about them
Lies apples may roll from your lap:
And the fellow who tights become,
loAely.
And nothing to pay him remains
"n'h ne loses his friends and finds only
a patch on his eye for ms pains.
Forgive and forget! It's no, funny
10 glare at some fellow you meet
AM 'here s no lasting pleasure in hav-
ing
a ora"l ss You walk down the street;
Add the friends who would back Won 4
forget ,h,ml
Ihey are oot Tor the fun Of a row.
And they'll go with the winner. so
see them
t"m friends Of the other man now.
wv course you could ick 10 "a tralzlc
'he chap whom you think OF with
hate.
'c. 70 ''t Toe past 20, and forget Il
MARKS you as a winner with fate
us better to live on the quiet
10 shake hands with friends as YOU 10
inan to make yourself boss of a riot.
And shake all the friends whom ,cu
know.
ENrhanvA \
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-24
BELMONT

Rev. c. 7. Boucher ia building some
nice houses which he greatly needed.
Dock MeCurmick's house caught tire
Monday and did a great deal Of dam.
age, until some neighbors came along
and extinguished the flames. Some
clothing was burned, as the fire was
thought TO have started in or near the
closet. The origin ia unknown.
oryille Wilson has tine girl at his
house.
Monroe Andrews arrived home from
Kansas Wednesday, where he has been
IN the wheat harvest.
Mrs Matte Thomson. Of Kansas.
is visiting her father, George Newbeu,
ans family, near Pincy Fora.
Frank Order, Of Kansas, is visiting
his mother, Aunt Jane Travis Of this
place,
Miss Grace Boyd and brother. Al.
bert, of Shady Grove, were the guests
Of their sister, Mrs. John Mcconnell.
the past week.
We are sorry to report that Afford
James is still unimproved. lie has
typhoid fever.
Sidney Lowery is teaching school at
this place.
Elvis Andrews Is buying butter, pay.
ing Is cents per pound at your door.
Keep your butter and wait for Elvis.
Little Rose.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-24
Deafness Cannot BE Cured

by locii hppich HuH. 81 'hry cannot reach
only one saT 90 H4UH IHafHHss and that Ia
~ c1hsututlnnN. T.m 49, usafrass To-
caused bY an iuitN.H .|riItl1n % ths mu.
cpua llninE " Goo IsH.H.Hr1 Tube When
ms tube 10 WlhuHI boo have q rumbuns
snund on ir9.r hHsrUE and shsn ~ 10
entirely c.'tHi braI1.u 10 tn frs.ft and
unless the Inflammation can b. taken out
ma this tube restored ID lts norma rnndI.
unn hearing si.| BE- destroyed forever. nlns
ass OUT ~ ten ~" ca4ssd BY Ca'afrh
which 10 nothing but an inHamsd canIItIsn
or me mucous surfaces
We WI gitr one Hundred Dollars Tor any
case OF peai1~ss caused BY catarrhi that
cannot h. cures BY Hilrs Catsrrh Cure
Send for circuNr, free
- J CHENEY q Co. Toledo. Ohio
SOLD by pususts Sc
TaAe halrs Family pills for constipation
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-24
A WORD FOR MOTHERS

ltisa grave mistake for mothers 10 neg.
leet their aches aud pains aud suffer IN
silenee-this only leads to chronic sick.
ness aud often shortcuts lie.
tyour work is firing: II your nerves are
exeitable; II you feel languid, weary or
depressed, you should know that Scott .
Emulsion overeomes JUS, such conditions
II possesses Ia concentrated form the
very elements to invgora,e the blood
strengthen the tissuee, nourish the nerves
and build strength.
Scots is strengthening thousands OF
mothers-and will help you. No alcohol.
Scott q p0wus. bloomfield. MI q
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-24

The B.b'e is undoubte -ly the
grand mine Of dictiou flr the
translator Of Homer and. If he
Knows how to discriminate uuly,
between What will suit him and
what will not, the Bible may af.
ford him also invaluable lessons
of style. Matthew Arnold.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-24
Value Of Lemons Seen in Recipes.

Ihsvalue cf lemons cannot be over.
estimated as they contain many Gle.
ments necessary to good health.
Nj cinal ule.-Lemon and sugar
will relieve hoarseness.
Lemon juice and salt will cure ordi.
nary sore throat when used asa garsle
For nervous headache try two or
three slices Of lemon In cup Of hot.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-24
A Friend OF Humanity.

knicker-"ilas Smiths car made him
popular Bocker-"Those he takes
out sue him for damages and the rest
sue him for breach OF contract"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-24
How II Aappened.
Exchange

How did YOU happen to vote for
prohibition" II did Il cause | got
The general state OF crouch" replied
broncho Bob. Everybody In Crimson
Gulch got sort O. hufry with everybody
else an we seem to get some kind o.
satisfaction out o. s,andln' around an
'""'"' one another suffer"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-16

Schuylklll Valley doubles title with TIL
den; Soaring Wilson, of Cynwyd, Phila-
delphia junior indoor champion. and many
other boys of real ability. The men of
the various clubs have promised to help
the youngsters as much as possible. There
Will be quite as much rivalry between the
men In charge OF the junior events as the
boys themselves. This will especially be
true when Germantown meets Cynwyd.
1t is sincerely hoped that the boys
themselves will take hold of this league
and make II move. No matter how hard
the men in charge may work. 1t will de-
pend on the boys whether or not this year
will prove n success.
Playing the matches in July will prove
fine thing. since II will not interfere
with school work. The boys will have
nothing to interfere with their matches
and can get plenty of good practice be-
fore the season opens. So we may with
confidence expect the Junior lnterclub
League to prove an equal success with the
Mems Interclub which always brings out
as good tennis as we ever find around the
city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-16
COOL WEATHER
PREVENTS PILLS
PLAYING GAME
Bender Afflicted With Cold,
but Other Men Are in
Good Condition
MORNIN C KOU T

ST PETERSBURG. Fla. March 16.-
dawn disclosed another favorable day for
Pat Moran, when the players tumbled
from their cots this morning. and the
Celtic chieftain lost little time In mobilIz.
Ing his forces for the march to the train.
Ing station at Coffee Pot Bayou.
While the sun was shining when the
squad took the road, the morning was the
coolest experienced here to date, n high
wind serving TO make the Phllies main
tain lively step.
Manager Moran planned an ambitious
program for his proteges today The
field marshal intended TO order an alb
breviated intraclub tilt between the reg
ulars and volunteers. But later he called
the contest off because of the cool
weather.
While every member of the team Is in
excellent condition for this early period
of preparation the commanders in chief
desires his charges TO be in the best pos
slble shape for the interleague series with
the Cubs, which will open at Coffee Pot
Park on Saturday.
"Chief" Bender Is suffering from n
slight cold in the back of the neck Doctor
Dee expects to have the "Chef" feeling fit
within a day or two.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-16
BREWER IS PICKED TO WIN
PREMIER HONOR IN DASHES
Schoolboy, With Record
of 94-5 Seconds for
Century, H S N o t
Reached Top Form

ALTHOUGH Brooke Brewer is still only
IA schoolboy. and has not yet reached
top form. TO most of the critics he looks
like the man who Will carry off most
OF Americas sprintlng laurels this spring
and summer. II is n good thing that
he is showing so much promise because
Howard Drew, heretofore rated as our
premier sprlnter looks TO be going back
Throughout the indoor season this win
ter Drew has failed to show his old-tme
form.
Brewer has been In the limelght for
the last three years, during which time
has has been student at the st. Adams
School, Washington u. c. He first at
tracted attention when he beat Don Lip
pincott and Jimmy Patterson, the two
pennsylvania sprinters. In indoor meets
Last spring he ran 100 Yards in a.
seconds at the University of Pennsylvania
Middle States meet This performance
was made in one Of tho heats, but Brewer
did even better time in the final and
under competent timing. Later he tested
himself against A. a. U. men, when he
finished third In the 10O-yard tryout for
the San Francisco games.
Brewer possesses two of the uualifica-
tons of great sprintcr-wonderful vi
tally and piston-like leg action. In build
ana style of running he much resembles
Arthur Duffy, the one runner who all
critics agree did a bona fide 100 yards
in 3-5 seconds. Brewer Is n good
starter, though not as good rs Duffy But
he can run his races through to the tape,
and is almost as good at the 22O yards
as the shorter sprint, which Is moro
than could be said of Duffy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-16
JUNIOR INTERCLUB TENNIS
SHOULD HAVE GOOD SEASON
Prominent Players Consent to Aid League
Matches Will Be Played in July, So as Not
to Interfere With School
BY WILLIAM T. TILDEN, I'd

TIME Junior Interclub Tennis League
i will play its second season this year
Merton, Philadelphia, Germantown and
Cynwyd will all have teams. It Is hoped
that Belhed and Huntington Valley will
also be represented.
There is nothing quite as cheering to
Philadelphia tennis enthusiasts as the
great interest in Junior events and the
growing number of both junior leagues
and tournaments The Interclub Junior
League was the pioneer organization in
the city. Since then the Interacademic
Junior League has been formed, and It is
hoped that next season will see the be-
ginning of junior Interscholastic League.
The regulations under which the Junior
Interclub League plays are as follows:
First Boys shall be under IS years OF
age on May 1 of the current year.
Second. The team shall consist of four
singles and one double.
Third. A senior manager shall be ap-
pointed at each club to take charge OF all
matters pertaining to the Junior teams
at that club. These managers will meet
and draw up and ratify the schedule
Fourth. The clubs shall play two
matches with each club. home and home
It is believed that the season will open
July and continue with three matches
"A week This would mean only running
two weeks
1t is wonderful opportunity for the
boys of these clubs They should take
every advantage OF II. Among the boys
who will be eligible will be Edward Cas-
sard, Philadelphia junior champion; Roy
r. Coffin. of Germantown, holder of the