davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-10

doctors TO treat me, m TO 10 avail | had
gwen up 20 die and 10 leave my dear hus--
band and five little Kris TO the mercy 81
this world, when az last my husband
begged me 10 try Dr. hcrcg's medicines.
| wcishcd lis pounds when began their
use. us.d Is bottles Of 'Favoritc Pre-
,rnption' and Golden Medical Dis
covcry and tour or five boxes Of Lotion
Tablets Al the end o. the treatment |
was well and weighed l6S pounds. -
MRs. RACHEL TAcKrrr.
When n girl becomes q woman, when a
woman becomes a mother, when a woman
passes through the changes Of middle hie,
are the three periods OF life when health
and strength are most needed TO with.
stand the pain and distress often caused
BY severe organic disturbances.
AT these critical timcs women are best
fortified By the u.s. Of DR. Picrcc's Favoritc
Prescription, an old remedy Of proved
worth that keeps the female system rcga'
lated and In condition.
Mothers, II your daughters are weak,
lack ambition, are troubled with head
aches, lassitudc and are pale and sicklyl
DIR. Pcrcc's Favurtc Prescription "a Just
what they nccd 20 surely bring the bloom
IL health 20 their checks and mako thou
strong and healthy.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-10
Attack by Cow Cause Of Death,

Hickman. KY. Aug. $. Mrs,
Lem Bacon. a well.known lady
re.iding a NV miles southwest
Of here. died as a result Of being
gored by a COW a week ago.
The cow had a Young calf and
the calf had fallen in the edge
Of a pond IN the wood LOT. Mrs.
Bicln seeing il, attempted to
ge; il out. The COW being coasid.
cred harmless. The COW iungei
at Mrs. Bacon. knocked her over
into the pond and every time she
attempted to get out the COW
lunged at her again. Knocking
her down Sc eva uAes. tearing
the flesh very badly on her hwer
limbs and her horns cutting the
flesh open to the bone on her
hip, bruising her very badly.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-10
The Wilson Hill farm is posted
no hunting allowed. Trespassers
are warned to keep off.
Fife Wilson jenkins.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

BY local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion % the ear There Is
only one way to cur, lev fuess and that IL
By constitutional remedies Deafness Is
caused By an uhlurI condition o. the mu-
cous lining o. the Eustachiau Tube When
this tube Is inhamed you have a rumbing
sound or imperfect hearing and when It Is
entirely closed. Deafness Ia the result and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored 20 It's normal condi-
ton hearing will be destroyed forever. nine
cases out OF ten are caused by Catarrh,
which Is nothing but an inhamed condition
OF the mucous surfaces
We will give one Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness caused By catsrrhl that
cannot be- cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
send for circulars. free.
FL CHENET & co. Toledo. Ohio
Sold by Druggists 80.
TAKE Halrs Family Pills for constipation.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-10
Lightning Bolts Strike Stable
And Cabin Near Lafayette.

Lightning bolts struck a negro
cabin on the farm of W. T. Rose,
near Lafayette, and a stable on
the 7. H. Elliott farm. Wednes-
day night. There were several
negroes in the house but none
was injured. The roof of the
house was badly torn up, but not
set a fire.
One end of the Elliott stable
was damaged considerably but
this was the extent of the harm
done there. -Cadiz Record,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-10
Over 100000 Autos
Registered in U. S,

Washington, Aug. 5 Motor
vehicles registered in the United
States numbered 2,4i5,Gi4 last
year and SlS,2lj,713 va, paid
by the owners as registration
and license fees, The Office of
public roads Of the Department
of Agriculture announces today
that 90 percent Of the fees are
SIC 2l3, SS7, was spent for build
and maintenance of county and
ST te roads. There was an in
crease Of 734.S in the number
Of vehicles and IS, 500. 76O in fees
from 1914.
0nlv $4,000 motors were reg.
istered in 1916,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-10
HOuLD SLOAES IMMINENT GO Al ONG

OF course 1t should! For after siren
uous day when your muscles have been
exercised to the limit an application Of
Sloan's Liniment will take tho soreness
and stiffness away and get you in fine
shape for the morrow. You should al
so use II for a sudden attack Of tooth
ache, stiff neck, back ache, sting, bites
and the many accidents that are Incl.
dental to vacation. I'VE should as
soon leave our baggage as 20 on a va.
cation or camp out without Sloan's
Liniment. Writes one vacationist;
We use II for everything from cramps
to toothach," Put abottle in your bag,
be prepared and have no regrets. 2
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-10
Lock Coed Feel Good

No one can either feel good DOT look
good while suffering from constipation.
Get rd Of tina, tired. draggy. W he
feeling by a treatment 81 Dr. Kings
New Life Pills. Buy box TO-DAY,
take one OF two pills tonight 10 toe
morning that stuffed. dull feeling Is
gone ard y u feel better q; once 2j,,
at your druggist, 3
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-10
Doubles Its Price.

st. Louis, Aug. 9.-The Re-
public announced today that in
order to meet increased cost of
production the price of the Daily
Republic on and after August /
will be 2 cents copy and the
Sunday Republic 5 cents.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-10
Your Optical Work.

Gold mouutings in frames or
rimless spectacles $500. Eye
glasses in frames or mountings
s4.00. Other kind in proportion.
Office lower floor jenkins Bldg.
Saturdays and Mondays only,
Geo W. Stone, 0ptometrist.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-10
Farm For Sale.

Farm for sale at a bargain,
l0l acre valley farm, 80 acres OF
branch bottom, II miles north of
Repton. Good state OF cultiva.
ton, good improvements. For
further information call or write
F. W. Moore.
st pd. Repton Ky
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-10
IN MEMORIAM.

Willie F. Russell was born in
Crittenden County, KY, Jan, q,
1890; and departed this life June
9TH, 1916, with typhoid fever.
He was sick only three weeks.
and is survived by his mother,
two sisters and step-father. Joe
Holt.
The funeral was conducted at
the home of his mother, and his
remains were laid to rest in the
Bethel church cemetery 10 Union
county. KY. by friends who
loved him.
May God be with his mother.
This lovely bud so young and
fair, called from earth to heaven.
where there is no sickness.
Never more those eyes will open
in this sunny world; We will find
him mp in heaven where there is
no parting.
He asked his mother, sister
and friends to go with him 10
heaven.
He was a member Of the Meth
odist church at Henshaw.
He has gone from US forever.
longer here he might not stay,
he has reached the fair beyond
far away.
IL tried to stand my suffer-
ings but knew it was all in vain
| for Jesus had sent the word
which | shall never hear again.
/ Mother grieve not for ne in
heaven you will meet, 81 dry
your tears and smile; our savior
your darling will keep.
One who loved him best.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-10
whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
Geneil Tonic because II contains the
well known tonic properties fQUINlNE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drive.
out Malaria, Eugirhes the Blood auc
Builds up the Wtc's system. ~ es2'
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-10

We are now prepared to han.
die fresh meats. vegetables. and
fruits of all kirds, give US an or
der. Bebb Bros
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-10

cuss Cd Secs, Otter Remedies Wont Iup.
The worst cases. no matter OF how long standing.
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR..
Pvr'er's kniiseptic Healing Oil. II relieves
Paig and Heals at the same time. sc. SOC. N.oo
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
SING SING TRUSTY
FLEES ROAD WORK
Man Who Had Many Chances to
Escape Finally Gets Away.

Anthony Alloy, one of a gang Of Sing
Sing convicts repairing the state road
at Kitchawan, slid out cf the group on
some slight pretext yesterday after
noon and escaped. Alloy has been a
trusty almost from the day of his ar
rival in the prison, more than three
years ago. He has had many opportuni-
ties 10 escape.
He was one of a gang of nineteen
men and was known by the prison au-
thorities TO be suffering from some
slight heart malady. During the morn
ing hours he also complained OF an
other ailment. Soon after | o'clock
Arthur Ferguson, the guard in charge
Of the gang. saw him at work. At | 80
he noticed that he was gone. The road
cuts through q deep woods. Alloy was
sent 10 Sing Sing on a conviction OF
arson in the second degree from Wood
haven. Long Island. He had only seven
teen months more 10 serve. The woods
and roads are being searched for him.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
MILK ON NEXT U.B0AT.
Bremen Reports Foodstuds VIII be
Cargoes.

CargOes.
Amsterdam, July 12.-The next Ger
man commerce submarine to 20 70
America will bring back foodstufs, par
ticularly condensed milk. according to
reports received here from Bremen.
Condensed milk also will form the bulk
of the return cargo of other sub
marines to cross the Atlantic.
Bremen agents OF the submarines
owners declare that the new enterprise
was prompted mainly by humanitarian
feelings, as German babies are dying
because Of the shortage Of milk
Emperor William is credited with
having financial interest in the
scheme. His shares are said to be held
in the name of Director Heineken, OF
the North German Lloyd.
London, July 12.-"The Daily News
says that the British government ~
disposed to take a very serious view OF
the status of the German submarine
Deutschland. The official opinion 10
said to be that under existing circum,,
stances a submarine cannot be ciassea
as a merchant vessel at all.
"The American government faces
new and delicate problem which ADDS
one more to the already numerous
points on which a decision after the
war will be imperative" THE News
continues. Even II q submarine mer-
chairman can prove herself to be really
unarmcd. the difficulties of supervising
such a craft, even in harbor, must be
almost insuperable for the friendly
neutral.
"If such a vessel chose. it Is fairly
clear she might, with the advantages
she possesses, most grossly abuse the
hospitality extended to her"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
The Deutschland's Return
Cargo Shows Somebody
Has Broken Pledges.
MAY ALSO STOP
RUBBER SUPPLY
Both Allowed to Enter U. S.
Only on Agreement They Shall
Not Reach the Teutons.
fPrum The Tribune Bureau. ]

tBrUm Ine 1nbune bureao.J
Washington, July 12.-With the Ger
man submarine Deutschland rushing
the loading of her cargo for the re-
turn trip to Bremen and British war
ships preparing 10 sink the vessei on
sight, once the has left the three-mile
limit, a new problem confronted the
State Department to-day.
Acting Secretary Polk vigorously de-
MED . report that in case Of such an
attack the department would make no
protest. Nothing could be done, ne de-
clared, until an actual situation arose.
Meanwhile the question was engaging
the attention Of officials.
The ruling Of the Treasury Depart
ment, announced by Secretary McAdoo
to-day, that the Deutschland is a mer-
chant vessel, will not govern the ac-
tion Of the State Department Not
until the reports Of the naval experts
are approved by the neutrality board.
which is to meet tomorrow, will any
Official decision be made.
Counsellor Barclay, Of the British
Embassy, again called on Mr.. Polk to-
day to inquire concerning the course
to be adopted by the Administration
and to press the Allies conten on that
all submarines should be regarded as
warships. Formal communications
from the British Foreign Office are ex-
pected on the subject, and it is under
stood that Ambassador Spring Rice will
return to the city next week to present
them in person.
Hunting Breach Of Contract.
investigation into the sources Of the
rubber and nickel which are to form
large part Of the return cargo of the
Deutschland. As both these commodi-
ties are imported into the United States
from British colonies under agreements
which preclude their reexpcrtation to
there has been a breach of contract
comes from Canada and most Of the
rubber from Brazil and East Indian
plantations by way of London.
II it is found that the Germans have
been accumulating any great quantities
mated that the British government may
take steps toward terminating not
only the agreements under which they
have been imported. but also the wool
agreement They were entered into
only after the most solemn pledges by
American manufacturers. Their can
collation. would throw many industries
into confusion. ...---.
While the American government is
no party to any of these agreements.
Acting Secretary Polk indicated TO day
that the State Department was taking
an interest in them. Nothing official
could be done. however. because the
United States had never recognized the
blockade which prevented their expor-
tation to Germany. Yet the govern
ment, because of the orders for armor
and munitions which it has placed,
would suffer also if supplies of nickel
were shut of.
British authorities, it is declared.
have no disposition to interfere with
American industry on account of the
exploits of a German submarine. On
the ether hand, they consider that they
still hold the trump card. The manga
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
LINE
TO RUN U-B0A1S
Baltimore Hears of Big
UnderSea Commerce
Project.
fBy telegraph 70 The Tribune J

fBy telegraph 70 The Tribune
Baltimore, Md, July l2.-As a result
of the successful venture of the mon.
ster undersea merchantman Deutseh-
land, there is now said to be in course
of formation a company that will pos
sibly be capitalized at sl0O,0oO,O0o for
the purpose Of carrying on undersea
commerce between this country and
Germany.
This became known late this after
noon, following many conferences be-
tween American representatives OF the
Ocean Navigation Company, represen-
tatives of the Krupp Steel Company,
Simon Lake, inventor Of submarines.
and prominent German interests, held
at the Hansa Haus. Simon Lake, who
came to Baltimore for the express pur-
pose Of libellng the Deutschland be-
cause of alleged infringements on his
patents, has been invited to accept the
position of consulting engineer, II is
reported. Mr.. Lake left tonight for
Bridgeport, Conn, but will return in Q
few days.
The new company, which may con-
solidate with the Ocean Navigation
Company of Bremen, of which Alfred
Lohmann, former president OF the Bre-
men Chamber Of Commerce, is head, is
expected TO construct submarines larger
and more powerful than the Deutsch-
land. These will have a capacity Of
5000 tons. 1000 more than the Deutsch-
land and her sister ship the Bremen.
Each of these vessels, it is said, will
cost at Last s1,250,0 900, or two and one
half times as much as the Deutschland
and the Bremen. They will be OF the
newest design, and Simon Lake will
probably incorporate in their construc-
tion features that are new to the world.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
TO GUARD AGAINST
SHARKS AT CONEY
No One Ever Bitten There, but
Patrol Nav Go on Duty.

Sharks have no terrors for the bath
house proprietors at Coney Island
They all agreed last night that the
guards moving continually outside the
life lines in rowboats were sutiicient
protection for the bathers. AT the
meeting of the Coney Island Board OF
Trade tomorrow night it may be sug..
gested, however, that launches equip?Gd
with machine guns be used as an addi-
tional patrol. :,
Fishermen caught three so-called
sand sharks at Coney Island last year.
That variety is not supposed 10 be
dangerous. There is no record Of any
one ever having been bitten at Coney
Island by p shark.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
SURE U.BOAT CAPTAIN
IS LONC.LOST BROTHER
Hotel Man Will Go to Baltimore
to Make Certain.

George Koenig, proprietor Of q hotel
at l67 East Fourth Street, believes the
submarine merchantmen Deutschland
brought his brother Paul into his life
again. SO sure is he that Captain Paul
hoenig, OF the Deutschland. is The
brother he has not seen for twenty
years that he ran up few extra
strings OF bunting on the Hotel Koenip
on learning the name of the subma.
rine's captain.
twenty years ago the two brothers
parted IN Hamburg. George was de-
parting 10 seek his fortune in Americ.
Paul was to enter the mercantile sea
service OF his country. George is eoinr
TO Baltimore 10 make sure Of his iden.
tihcation. When he is certain. his
brother will be invited back TO New
York, and the numerous societies "a
which George be longs have arranged a
hitting welcome for the U.boat's cap
tain.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
30.HOUR AIR TRIPS
LONDON PROMISED
Flights from Here Soon, Says
N COMPANY.

3 Thirty-hour transatlantic fights to
London are promised by the American
Aircraft Company. of l20 Broadway.
Frank Dupree, president of the COM
pany, is the designer Of the aeroplane
which is 10 make the journey. Pas
sengers will be carried. H. L. Nc
Nair, lawyer. is secretary and treas
urer of the company.
The aircraft is of a new design. 1t
is said. and will cost $4,000 Four
horsepower engines will drive it.
Work on the first of the new craft will
begin within month. it is said. Mem
bers of the Aero Club of America
have known for some time that Mr..
Dupree had perfected a new plane,
but were not aware of the use to
which he intended to put it.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
Sharks Mistake BatherS
for Fish, Saws u. S. Expert

Washington, July 12.-While large
numbers of sharks visit the Jersey
coast every year in the normal course
of things, Dr. Hugh NJ. Smith, United
States Commissioner of Fisheries, said
tonight, he could not understand the
recent attacks on bathers, eliminating
to-day with a tragedy at Matawan:
THE presence of sharks on the Jer-
sey shore or any other point along the
East coast is not unusual" said DR..
Smith, "but until this season | never
heard of their attacking bathers. 1t
is an established fact that every sum-
mer great numbers of sharks visit the
Eastern coast. II is not infrequent for
them to be in the surf. But this epi-
demic of alta cks on bathers is curious.
"The only reason | can assign is that
.hev are unusually hungry for some
cause difficult to explain.
Possibly the sharks, brought near
to shore in pursuit of the food fish
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13

they seek have bitten bathers because
they could not distinguish between
humans and fish,"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
WOULD PAY $4,000
FOR U.BOAT PASSAGE
Many Offers from Americans to
Deutschland Owners.

Baltimore. July 12.-The North Ger
man Lloyd has received from persons
in all parts Of the country oters run
ming as high as $4,000 for the priyi-
lege of taking passage on the SUD-
marine on her return trip.
"We have had letters from some per-
sons" said a representative OF me com,
pany to-day, "who said that they would
pay any price we wanted. There was
one $4,000 offer, several OF $lO,ooo
and virtually scores running from
$1,000 to $4,000. These we have had
to refuse. Nearly all of them came
from Americans. There are, OF course
thousands of Germans in this country
who would like TO get back to tneir
native land, but no passengers Will De
carried"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13

nese. copper, nickel and rubber vitaiiy
necessary TO Germany they still have u
in their power to stop. aa;.
The Navy Department, as an addi,
tional matter Of precaution, ADVISED
the naval eensors in charge OF tne
variou, wireless stations to-day to pre-
vent any messages being sent regard
ing the departure of the submarine :,
n such information could be regardeo
as valuable TO Germanys enemies. IN.
United States will try TO prevent ~
from reaching them. 80
The question Of small wireless sta
,ions with a sending radius Of twenty
~ forty miles, of which there are
nearly a thousand, is more dif'icult.
They are under the supervision OF the
Department of Commerce. and plans
for preventing their use have not yet
been devised.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
shark Selves Prey.

Hurry! Hurry" screamed Hyer;.
While the words were still sounding
the shark seized Stillwen and the lad
vanished. Just a little eddy showed
where his head had been.
The boys ran UP 10 the village. Their
story was received incredulously. The
absence Of Lester Sullwen prevented
il from being secuted completely, but
the villagers were sure that Lester
had let with some ordinary river ac-
cident and the boys were drawing on
their imaginatiOns.
Within less than an hour there came
corroboration. W. Stanley Fisher. a
powerful man of twenty-five, the son
OF a retired sea captain. was one OF
those who volunteered TO find Lester 5
body.
Fishermen in dories and motorboats
were already dragging the bed OF the
swimming hole with tcngs In half q
dozen places the water was in tur-
mol from their eortifs. Confident IN
his strength and sure that no shark
would remain with such a commouon
going on Fisher dived again and again.
As he was turning to the surface
from his last dive his feet struck STILL
wells body Turning himself with a
mighty effort, Fisher grasped the body
in his arms and kicked his way tow
ard the surface. Hardly had he
carght his breath when he saw the
sharks fin making straight for him.
He kicked out strongly. calling to those
in the boats IS he did so. Still he kept
his grasp of the body.
Fight for Life with Fish.
II was in his arms when the man
H. 49,.
huge fsh as il turned on its side to
seize him. He dropped Stillwel's body
and fought the shark with hands and
feet. He had heard that anything that
splashed was safe from sharks. He
failed the water with arms and legs.
Arthur s.. Van Buskirk. whose boat
was the nearest 10 Fisher. laid to his
oars Although he was not more than
thirty yards away when he FIRST caught
sight Of the sharks fin, Van Buskirk
was too late. Others who were watch
ing from the bank saw Fisher pulled
beneath the surface and saw him beat
ing with his fists az the big fish that
had him by the right leg.
He actually succeeded in breaking
that grip and was floating in the water
when Van Buskirk hauled him into
the boat. From ankle TO knee the
bones Of his leg were stripped. He
did not lose consciousness.
~ was beating the water to frighten
him away" he said. when | felt
sharp pain in my right leg and knew
he had me. After that it didn't hurt.
! was too busy. guess. ! bruised my
fists and lamed my good leg pummel-
ling and kicking the brute"
Fisher was taken TO Monmouth Hos
pital at Long Branch. but died soon
after his arrival there.
Alarm Spreads Along Creek.
The alarm bad been spread up and
down the creek among the boatmen,
but families whose homes were not on
the creek tank had not heard of the
shark. josef h Dunn was visiting his
aunt at Gliffside, about half Il NILE be-
low Matawan The warning haG not
reached his noase.
With Jerry Harrihan, boy Of about
his own age. hc went down to the per
of the New Jersey Brick Company
Thomas Cottrell, fisherman. coming
up from Xeypcrt in his moto- -boa5 to
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13

Wyckog's dock he turned and shouted
a warning. Already his bruised leg
below the knee was stained red, but he
was oblivious TO the pain.
Most OF the boys had been close be-
hind him, and they were now climbing
the ladder in turn, wondering at the
shouts that Hyer was still sending
across the pool.
"A shark" Hyer gasped. Then he
stopped, for he had caught sight of
Lester Stillwel. The boy was almost
half way across the swimming hole.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-10-19
BIG LINE

Of Dress 0vercoats for Men
and Boys. Sweaters of all
kinds and colors. Blankets
from 48c and up. Cornforters
from sl.oo and up. Ball Brand
over shoes. Husking mittens
and Hooks. Good overalls at
90c. Flannels from &c to 12c.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-10-19
Don't You Need
Shoes

Ladies black kid boots from
81. Is to $3.50
Ladies White Top kid boots
for $3.50.
Children's Buster Brown school
shoes from $500 TO SITS.
Children's Nici Kid shoes. !SS22. 0G
Childrens Godmans Kid shoes
for Sl.45.