davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-20
GLASS OF WATER
BEFURE BREAKFAST
And Every Two Hours During the
Day Wash That Poison From
YOar System-Every Day.

One of the greatest specialists
in the United States says: Rheu-
matism is easier TO avoid than
cure. Uric acid continuously ac-
cumulating in minute needle
cry stalls absorbed by the blood,
then settling in the joints and
muscles. The kidneys very often
inactive and weak are unable to
throw the accumulation off
severe pains set in and this is
rheumatism.
Drink a glass Of water every
two hours with two teaspoonfuls
of Eswell in it. This will flush
your kidneys and neutralize the
uric acid. More relief has been
given by this simple remedy to
Rheumatic sufferers than you
would ever dream Of.
The very section in which you
live is, or should be evidence
enough for you. Mr.. B. H.
Moredock a well.known travel
ling salesman, living in Marion
will tell you about it,
He was in a very serious con
dition couldn't walk. He i
now on the road selling hi
goods. He spent a great deal o
money and lost time without re
suits. Yet in one month h
started on his trip after begin
ming a treatment of Eswell.
You can get it from ]. H. Orm
81. 90 q bottle or six bottles S. OF
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-20
gEDGNTE hts J
- ~. - :.

Mandena Hill Adams. daught-
err of the late James L. Hill, was
born Nov. 2Sth, 1888, died Sun
day morning, Jan. 10th, 1916,
aged IS years, l month. Is days.
She had been in bad health for
two years past. She was mar
RED April 18th, 1855 to VIM. a.
Adams, who preceded her to the
grave seven years ago. She is
survived by 4 sons; j. Calvin,
Frank, VIM. l.. and Allie c., all
of this county except W. L., who
removed last March to Beulah,
Washington. She is survived by
three sisters; Mesdames j, S.
McMurry, Of this county, Lavicia
Cruce. widow of Frank Cruce, of
Thine, KY, and jimmie Rankin,
of Gaylord, Mich. She had been
a christian for MANY years, hav-
ing held her first membership at
old Piney Fork, later moving it
o. the Cumberland Presbyterian
church here and when the church
united she and Der husband
moved their membership to the
Presbyterian church U. s. A.. At
at era nc. The funeral and
turiel took place N'nd1yst one
o'clock at Cnap.' HiH. Rev, j. +.
Price and A. ]. Thcmf son ofici-
ating.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-20
KENTUCKY NEWS
CUT TO THE QUICK
FOR BUSY READERS

Letcher County raises taxable prop
erty over 100000.
Corn fed hogs are showing a good
advance on the Louisville market
Mrs. Tilford Daley. OF MayyIlle,
died In North Yakima, Washington.
The farmers OF Fulton and ObIon
Counties have formed a Fruit Growers
Association.
Rev ]. $. Sims, former Methodist
pastor at Paris, died In Clermont, Fla.
while on his wedding trip.
H. o. Duncan, OF Nicholas, found
several geese frozen on a pond near
Henryville.
Philip Smith, Of Scott County, died
suddenly while visiting his daughter
at Fl Worth, Texas.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-20
OAK HALL

Winter is here sure enough.
Hardly family in this neighborhood
that has escaped the Ia grippe.
Miss Mamie Dean has been quite
sick, but is better at this writing.
J. r. Bird was through here last
week.
Tom Barger. of Hebron. has bought
the farm where Louis Butler now lives
and will move to II soon.
Mr.. Editor. as this Is our first effort
in 1916. we want to wish you and all Of
your readers a happy New Year.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-20

Pleurisy pains are located just be-
low the short ribs. Lumbsgo affects
the same region but toward the back.
BALLARD'S SNOW LlNMENT is
the remedy in either case. II rubbed
in thoroughly II eases pain, relaxes the
muscles and the patient can move
about freely and comfortable. Price
25c. SOC and sl.OO per bottle. Sold by
James II. 0rme.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-20

the ward some distance f.c1 the
house bu, the force Of the OK
plosion wrecked all but che Il
ten rooms in the house and rar.
TALLY wrecked the barn and
garage 200 feet away
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-20
Private Aeetyleue Gas Plant
Wrecks Home And Kills Girl

Paris, ILL.,. Jan. Is. Florence
Cole, IS years old was instantly
killed tonight when an explosion
Of acetylene gas wrecked the
Cole home IN the suburbs Of this
city. Her father, Warren D.
Cole. is cashier Of the Edgar
county National bank.
The gas plant was. located in
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-20

William Il. Cardin died at his
home near View. Saturday after
noon 1T 100 o'clock of heart
failure. lie had been in feeble
health Tor some time but ate a
hearty dinner Sunday and his
sudden death was mol expected.
His wife who is in very feeble
health- survives him. also ten
children. as follows: - james. the
oldest. residing at Big Rock,
Tenn. Mary. wife Of VIM, Rig
sin. of Madronville; John, OF
Tyner's Chapel section; Mar
Paret, wife OF Watson W. Rice,
of near Marion; Mrs. Ida Conyer,
of this city; Azalea. wife of G.
p. Watson, of Paducah; Willie,
wife of Jesse Binkley. who lived
with her parents; Rolly, of this
city; Jesse. of Mt. Carmel, ILL.,;
and Clarence, who resides in
oklahoma. All Of the children
Except the Oldest, James, and
youngest, Clarence. were here
Ito attend the funeral and burial,
but these two could not be reach.
I'D with kilograms. Also two
sisters survive: Mrs. Z. c. Un-
derwood, Of Charlottesville, Mo-,
and Mrs. Pymie Burton, of Fort
Worth. Texas; and two brothers,
A. H. Cardin, Of this county,
and Robert Cardin, Of Clark
county. Ky.
The interment was in the New
Marion cemetery Tuesday after
noon at two o'clock Rev, j. b
Trotter officiating.
William Harrison Cardin wa
born in old Virginia, Nov. l4th
1927. and removed to this sec
tion with his parents in 1896 an,
had resided in what is now Crit
tenden county, over so years.
He was married to Miss Sara
Tut, of near Guthrie, Todd Co.
KY. in lS49, and they live
happily together for 66 years
When he first located in this see
ton Crittenden county was no
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-20

value other well located proper
t., in part pay.
Come anu inspect the place
and see me for priceand terms.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-20

Heartburn. indigestion or distress Of
the stomach Is instantly relieved by
HERBlNE. II forces the badly d.
gested food out Of the body and re.
stores tone In the stomach and bowels
Price 80 cents. Sold by Jas II. 0rme.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-20
From Now Until April
LIST. 1916 for so Cents.
Less Than S Cents a We ek.

No other paper will have as
large a staff of reporters as The
State Journal to cover the pres
ent session. If you want to keep
posted on all features Of news at
the State Capital, this is your
chance.
Keep in touch with State poll
tics and see what your Represen-
tatives are doing.
Send All Subscriptions to
REC0RD-PRESS
Marion, Kentucky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-20

| tuCkYS WITHOUT It lhNhi' NN'H'N'
Palntsyille, has boon c9l'ed TO he bed
side of her son, who Is III ~ Mlilers
burg Military Institute
Prof A n Johnson teacher Of
,bysics and Mathematics .r tle
ccoroetovr College. has resigned {.
accort 81 nositlon vl,h tho oneida In
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The Seward gateway., 1916-08-19
WAIST FOR EVERY FIGURE ALSO A FIGURE-($),
 FOR EVERY WAIST

Special to Gateway by United Press)
 CHICAGO, August S.-"A waist for every figure"
 That's the order tackled up in the factory of every waist manufacturer in Chicago, they admitted today. The makers showed the reSuIt of the order at this weeks Fall Style show of the Chicago Garment Manufacturers As sociatiou at Bismarck gradens. And of course there's a figure ($) for every waist, too; and quite high they are in some cases.
 The "two-in-one" collar stands out most prominently in the making of waists 'for every figure" The new collar is one that turns up or down, sometimes called the high and low collar.
 .Ics turned down for the young
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-19

Big new shipment of Hi2ress Shoe pacs, white and brown, all sizes.
 Brown < Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-19

that they could not drive the gas from the shaft and make it stay out long enough Co permit man to descend to the bottom of the SO-foot hole Therefore, when in a manner not yet explained. BjorkImd was hoisted from thc shaft his body was lifciess. His funeral was held at Brooks We'd ucsday afternoon, according to ad- vices received here.-Citizen.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-19

lob printing of every description at The Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-19
Buy a Home i'm Woodrow The Beautiful Suburb Of Seward

WOODROW is located 6H miles from Seward The Govt Railroad runs through this beautiful tract Woodrow lies near Bear Lake the famous fishing ground of Seward. Woodrow may be said to be in the warm belt as the hills are situated shelter this tract from the winter winds.
 Woodrow is situated just this side of the Bungalow and plotted the most desirable portion of the Johnson Homestead
 tract in Woodrow is equivalent to than 12 lots in Seward
 The price is so low that no one complain. You buy tract of about one third the size of a block in Seward for $125. Some fractional tracts selling as low as $25-$5O and $75. The title is cIear-A warranty deed, first handed Woodrow plotted in tracts situated each street and corner alley. Each plot is easy to access. Woodrow is a beautifully wooded tract and yeri- table park
 RONIIG X ROMIG are handling this property and will be pleased to interest you in the best offer for subeI ban home made in Seward. ADDRESS,
 Fourth Avenue,
 Seward, Alaska.
 PHONE ADAMS 48
 PHONE ADAMS 93
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-19

woman and up for the woman who isn't young" waist manufacturers ex- pIained today.
 Sleeves for fall waists are made full with a plain, military, attached cuff.
 Georgette crepe and crepe de chine are the prevailing materials. White, flesh, navy blue, black, tan, brown, and few greyS will be the colors worn.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-19
SEWARD, ALASKA, SATURDAY, AUGUST I9, 1916.

What effect would that railroad strike have? Itwould tie up two hundred and twenty-five railroad systems, put out of work nearly half million and bring rust on quarter of million miles of rails This may not get home
 right away but when we are reminded that this mileage is greater than the total mileage of railroads in Europe we must listen Europe altogether has 2O7 900 miles of railroads and yet you can hardly get away from the sound of locomotive in any of those countries over there
 The wages for those four hundred thousand men or so would be between one million and two million dollars day or enough to pay for war for an ordinary nation but the biggest item all would be the loss due to the lack of transportation If the wages would be two million day and the companies are making money and the public also by having the railroads what would be the national loss?
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-19

While talking about that railroad strike at all 1t IS suggested to anyone say that is about time the world became reconced to the fact that eight hour day must be granted in all work. To make man work longer at any sort of hard labor is whit better than driving slaves Here in Seward and elsewhere the government admits this fact and the government should not only ad init it but should make the principle be practsed gener ally all over the nation Of course railroad traimen are not the hardest worked men in the world but when they or any other sort of workers give third of their lives and
 half of their waking lives to the service of companies they are doing their share The next step will be to short en the hours of all workngmen in all sorts of employment and this step cannot be taken too soon.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-19

Oyster Cocktails at "T~o Dranch."
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-19

Meet me at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-19
MINER LOSES LIFE

FAlRBANHS-Word reached town last Tuesday to the cTcc, tbat Albert BjorklWd 8 miner. 2S years of age. was in a shaft on No. above ou Mike Hess creek, evidently overcome by gas, and au attempts Co rescue him by his partner George Bachucr. and others, failed on account of Che fact
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-19

There is all the difference in the world between town like Seward and town in some interior country This is
 town in new land and steamboats come all the time bringing new people of all sorts Have you ever noticed what difference this makes in the character of the resi- dents of the people of town? This is just said to get people thinking for themselves.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-19

Brown & Hawkins received the fin- est line of fresh fruits and vegetables of all kinds on the Alameda yester- day, ever brought to the city.
Evening journal., 1916-01-29
Three Licenses GRANTED.
One APPLICATION Refused

This was contested liquor license
day in General Sessions Court Chief
Justice Penenwill, Judge Henry G.
Conrad and Judge r. Bayard Heisel
were on the bench
Nicholas CarusO, who asked for a
license for the property No. 101-1O3
Shiplcy street, adjoining his present
place of business in order that he
might so change his bar that the pub
lie might sec 1it from the street. was
informed that the license would be
granted on this condition.
Casimor Gozdzinzki was refused a
license for the property at the north
west corner Front and Walnut
streets.
Bronislaw and Stanilaus Lewan-
dowski were granted license for The
property al Maryland avenue and Van
Buren, street.
John J. Ryan. Thirteenth and Head
streets, was granted merchants Ii
Ccnse
No action was taken today on the
application of Dennis J. Lynch for a
wholesale license for the property No.
6l6 West Second street.
Evening journal., 1916-01-29
CONDITIONS At zoo
Cause OF Complaint
continned from FIrst Page.


Association. and Samuel keenan,,
keeper Of the Zoo, both deny there is
any neglect OF the animals. MIR. Bay
nard said that City Council makes
an annual appropriation OF $1,000 for
the free Zoo. and this amount is turn
cd over TO tho Zoo Association by the
Park Commissioners. and the associa-
tion receives no other money from the
Park Commissioners.
Mr. Baynard stated that the ex-
pense OF operating the Zoo is about
$4,000 a year. but that the expenses
above the $1,000 appropriated by City
Council are met by voluntary contri-
buttons. and that all bills are prompt
ly paid The expenses include the
salary OF .he keeper s45 a month; the
feed for the animals, the renewing OF
the wire fences. the painting of the
cages and general repairs.
The cost Of the feeding OF the ami
mails is considerably reduced by the
fact that so much food is given by
visitors, Mr.. Baynard said. Many
children who live in the vicinity OF
the Zoo go daily TO the place with
little buckets and feed their favorites.
Some OF the children have given
names to the ducks and the ducks
answer to their names when called
to be fed The deer and the angora
goat also answer the call OF the
rI MI
The animals are really fed too
well" said Mr.. Baynard "but this
cannot be prevented, although signs
have been posted"
In the monkey house there are
three parrots which talk TO the chill
dren aud one of them says good
bye as they leave,
The officers OF the Free Zoo AS
sociation arc: y. r. Shaw. presi-
dent; Samuel II. Baynard, vice-presl-
dent; Charles W. Wentz. secretary
and treasurer Jesse Martin is gen.
cral manager Of the Zoo.
Among the animals in the Zoo, be
sides those In hc monkey house, are
hlacsk bear, cinnamon bear and two
Russian bears, five deer. one angora
goat ono elk. twelve pairs Of pleas
ants. one raccoon. eight white robbits.
two Belgian hares. four geese. one of
them wild. two eagles. one red fox.
ono coyote, pigeons, ducks and
chickens.
During the summer the bears each
cat four loves of bread daily. During
tho winter season they are given meat,
but eat very little. The Russian
hears arc now practically alternating
On very cold days they are not seen
At all Some days they come out and
get the meat thrown TO them, but II Is
not known whether they cat II.
Samuel Keenan,, keeper of the Zoo,
feeds the different animals at $50 or
o'clock in the morning. With the
exception OF the ducks and chickens,
which are fed twice, the animals arc
only fed once a day. This is due ia
the fact that so much feed is brought
by visitors and especially by children
in the neighborhood.
Evening journal., 1916-01-29
MUNTTION MEN
BUYING REALTY
Several Haze Invested Surplus
Earnings Ifa NelU York Property.
Realty Man Tells of Them

one buying property along the lines
of the new transit improvements can
not fail TO make money. Just thinkl
The Pennsylvania Railroad has just
spent more than $15O,0000O0 improv-
ing its system about New York so
that formerly outlying sections are
now integral parts of the city. and
the city itself is now spending $780,
100000 Of its own money perfecting
its subway system TO give every dis
trict the best transit facilities possible.
Added TO this we have a population
of more than 100000. TO which 150.-
600 are being added annually, just
stlaining to break into these sections
where they can have decent homes
away from the pent up tenement
neighb0rhOod.
"The opportunity of all time is be-
ing offered right now to those who
have a little money TO invest. A
few hundred dollars invested now
means thousands i'm profits. The un-
usual prosperity here today may end
with the war. but values, now ad-
vancing in New York real estate will
leap at the end of the war, when
millions of men and women leave
broken down. bankrupt Europe TO find
new homes in this country. My ad-
vice TO every employe in the local
plants is: Get a piece Of New York
real estate with your surplus earn
ings."
Mr. Morris will be at the DUPONT
Hotel for several days and will be
pleased to furnish all information
about'ihe wonderful opportunities Of
fered in New York.
Evening journal., 1916-01-29

Among the arrivals at the Hotel du-
Pout on Eleventh street is Mr.
Phillip Morris, OF New York. a repre-
sentative of the o. l.. schwencke Land
and Investment Company. one Of the
big real estate concerns of the Me
tropols which every year is turning
thousands of dollars OF profits ON in
vestmenis into the pockets of small
investors Mr.. Morris expects TO be
in Wilmington for several days,
where he is closing contracts with a
number of workers i'm the plants for
property in New York i'm which these
workers have decided to invest the
increases I'm their incomes which they
have been enjoying since foreign
orders brought great prosperity to
workers generally. Mr.. Morris says
that the DUPONT workers are not the
only ones experiencing great pros
perity because Of the war, who have
selected New York real estate as an
investment field for their surplus
earnings. Records of transactions in
Now York. he says. show that small
sums in large numbers are ching
placed in we'll located real estate by
men and women employed in the
Bethlehem Steel Works. The Reming-
ton Arms Company and other Of the
large companies doing business with
the Allies.
MANY OF these investors have been
advised by their superiors 10 put their
money into New York real estate,
Mr.. Morris said, because il repre-
sents the safest, suresi form of in
yostment in the country today. Any
Evening journal., 1916-01-29
GRACE Ia RuES RECITAL.

The Philadelphia Inquirer says of
Grace La Rue, operate star who will
givo a recital at The Playhouse on
Tuesday: Seeking Iaurels i'm new
field. Grace La Rue, who already has
a well.deserved reputation in musical
comedy and vaudeville. appeared last
night I'm a recital Of songs English
at the Little Theatre. Il marked the
beginning of what has every reason
to be- successful tour throughout
the chief cities of the country. Miss
La Rue could not forsake last night
certain traits which have place i'm
musical comedy and vaudeville. How
ever, II was just in these that there
lay added charm"
Evening journal., 1916-01-29
''STAG" HOTEL TO co
UP ON SHIPLEY Street

Mrs. James S. Deakyno, who for
merly conducted the restaurant at
Nos. 6 and West Sixth street, has
purchased the property. No 6l3 ship
lev street. from Mrs. Harry A. Mil
Ter. and will remodel the property
into a modern stag hotel and cafe.
The property has a frontage OF 30
feet and a depth Of 100 feet. II Is
proposed to add another story max
ing IL four-story structure.
The hotel and cafe Will be con-
Quoted by Hurley Matthews, a son
of Mrs. Deakyne. and Winbert Jack
son. a nephew. both Of whom now
conduct a restaurant at No. 6i2 Ship
ley street
Work Of remodoling the property
will be started at once. II is esti-
mated that the Improvements Will
cost $4,000.
Evening journal., 1916-01-29
Pupils ARE HEARD
IN MUSIC Lesson

In accordance wi project recently
launched wherein it has been decided
by superintendent Clifford j. Srott TO
try 10 create greater community spirit
in music and 10 place This branch OF
study on the same plane with other
academic branches taught iu the schools,
the first public school music lesson was
given yesterday afternoon ina the audi
torium of tlc High School. Pupils from
three SA grades of the elementary
school participated IN the program.
Miss Nell G. krummc, musical super
visor in the schools conducted the les
son. Judging from the splendid succcss
of Yesterdays initial lesson. the promo
tion of deeper and more general inter
est in the musical life of this city
should not be q difficult thing, as it was
evident that there is much excellent ma
terial among the boys and girls in the
schools 10 be developed
The auditorium Of the High School
was woll filled with patrons of the
schools and others interested in the
plan About 200 boys and girls from
the Arthur II. Grimshaw School No.
/, Washington School No. a. and the
willard Hall School, No. 2S. were
seated on the platform. Superinten-
dent Scott presided and announced
the program The program was con
Quoted as "A regular music lesson in
their own individual schools as would
have been conducted
The first number on the program
was selection by the orchestra OF
School No. 2S under the leadership
OF Miss Mary X, Thielman. Their
playing created pleasing impress
sion. The chOruses demonstrated
sight reading in an easy and delight
full manner. The three-part song
High Are the Billows" was sung
with much freedom and beauty Of
tone Each school also contributed
solo numbers.
Little Miss Anna Goldenberg, from
the Arthur II. Grimshaw school,
played a charming selection. Charles
! Edwards. of school No. 2S, also de-
lighted the audience with a violin
selection Reese Bradford. of school
No. "a. sang THE Little Gray Home
i'm the West in manner that capti-
waited the audience. Al interesting
number on the program was the play
ing together of the Orchestras of the
three schools, consisting of thirty-siX
pupils The massed orchestras played
delightfully."- apple Blossoms" under
/ the direction of Miss Krumme. The
pupil program concluded with the
singing of America" accompanied by
the orchestras
For the entertainment OF the chill
dren especially. John A. Thoms, Jr.,