davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press., 1916-12-14
SCAR AND
@g''assOCIATEs|

Used For.
is,I
g Havin
wus 'e haho' annound
"'ure {, pro- ject to t
an especially SO, can vote
-llliant colors of r. Gov :
Vic e"era'o' and rails
worked
-'sc ,Dee', hho"h On acco
ION OF ior cen. with m!
" lex, " oil OF able to 8
Encyclopedias, want ~
-ration that the fa,r
Mrsyas found bardshin
! |
was ate2d was to SWIM,
here I dott was peonle
M,s lgarved As the
MIS- tiful VIC
very sew "iu'' see you q
cundov more. ,amher
OF the lafe8,-r'a r. feclatd
- hare shs VAS 'lence mi !
funeral. She is hign my
be improv ny sloSst peol
able to be up. yrk.
TIE many friei,,l. (. ave d
Mildred Wallactlsnd
has hPen under ucces1
Mary's liospita - noln'n
for sevt raj weesssaDie
crit ca'ly III at one HDer
glsd to learn She 'natlon
50 far as to al. and i,
home today. uo v
,ok7inee.
}. p. Reed, off,
erlv Of this coup't
i'll at his home.A'
ter, which VII Men
hi, trend. d dear Edito
ty. { ior viii YOU |
JUST rec Of = your zap
Of shirt It. yMsa,csdiaallIyy,, sdal y, and sne : t
Chine ST. 9s;dly, to a md
a9 and 80 g. hould have
ever oftered.K .KySeveral !
Coat Suits al ranks. pal
Nifty ana stg er having
1inley Terry's::dip0ls' of t
trs; broth
Mr.. Ruby sig financiI
ft Id, who who ysrs was s
her father, W,sident;
Stone %. the hrJ fe years
will leave 'odatd served
Her husband, 1d out
one CT tire r'cas day thu
agents the llhnoiArk his
road has in it's e1ieve the
ing leen 'ickete County
TIVE years tSpreciate
where he nett it that a
later at Leitc. erected to
seat of Grayshat we as
IF the var;r
Fiscal Of the COUNTY
There wilton for this p
meeting Of sce urged TO c
Monday. Dr,.c.''' ten cen
the employ,f'' purpose;
H. Robert pne very muc
o,.tr.tor. OBSERVED mar
Or business This idea W
be present the fanera
| attend and the fami
4 ment to that it was m
matter 8 matter
-hools of the
,season perhap
bdeen erected !
We have'yLet US start
selling brooiwant to hea
sharss> SsHbscription OF
:, on. aug hount you W
'Jm' %and | will ARA
|. <rin Marion to ac
AZ hold the funds
New YIto. amount mas bee
Farming be- .i Tue monument
,s en,saum time subscriptio
ern.an par ed in the Recor
'oadcastnd
clock thisd sd,..--
aiser ah.o. FOR SALE-A
Hoyk" sey COW with !
rhc wiz fer caIfs weel
Crittenden record-press., 1916-12-14

Paul Adams, of Marion was in
the county from Saturday until
Monday visiting his father Mr..
Dan Adams, north of town.
-Cadiz Record.
Miss An ME Williams of Den.
yer Colorado, the charming guest
of'Mrs. c. S, Num- has been the
honoree at several delightful
functions since her arrival here.
Ed Gray of San Juan, Porto
Rico, who is visiting his relatives
and friends in the States until
after the holidays. after two
weeks stay with his parents.
Special Round trip rates on
account of the Christmas and
New Year Holidays the Illinois
Central Railroad see G. E. Nc
Gregor. Local Agent.
FOR SALE-l.4 acre lot with
| 3 room house in good repair al
Levias. Phone No. 80 4 rings Of
write Mrs. Guy Dunning. Pa
ducah. Ky. .. ....
Cleaning, pressing and repair
ling. Agents for the White Swa'
Laundry. Best in town. A
work called for and delivere,
Huffman & Cook. Jenkins Bid,
Barred Plymouth Rock cockler
and pullets for sale. Phone "a
short and long ring.
Mrs. G. 7. Belt,
Sheridan. Ky.
p. T. Grassham Of Salem an
his children were have Mop4x
snroute to Mcintosh New "
.Iico to .yss'a''a'.."- Nare q
Crittenden record-press., 1916-12-14

Miss Mary Moore of Glendale
was in the City Sunday enroute
to NJ, xico.
Crittenden record-press., 1916-12-14

Mrs. Ida Conyer left Sunday
afternoon to join her childr, n at
Memphis, Tenn, where size will
reside in the future. Miss Vera
who is the guest of friends lere
will join thsm all Z ere, too.
after Christmas.
Just received and have on dis
play, Dolls, Toys and Xmas
presents, New silk Hosiery.
New Fur Muffs at the right price.
Every o'e is Invited to see the
new thi ~ at Lottie Tinsley
Terry's.
Life Insurance estimates
| and Life Insurance informa-
tion furnished free. ....
We guarantee YOU the best
return Tor every doilar paid
In or no trade.
CRlDfR & WOODS.
Post Office Building,
Marion, Ky. e.
\ =. Julius Fohs a former Ma
Crittenden record-press., 1916-12-14

-. t'y
7 Waruios AZ
\ NJ. tS Sisc
view "
,,,., m,
I%s enteaum| ,u."|
|S"'n..a |reen.an T~%sl
'oiJoosast 'o'c,oo,. a.sstaSSI
c.',;oe u,Wk un'ss
dy Hoi,FT' |.
Crittenden record-press., 1916-12-14

Z. julius Fohs. a former
ran by. row q Geo'ogisi
Matt nal reputation, locatet
Trl.a. Okls., where hed
: ruck oil. was here Mills
Niit lis partu's.tE visit.
: ers who rssisrson while
ramilv sccos, closing up a
ipg =, lativ
.art has thc' most
crate photo mount.
: | 'he market sffords
ne, ne will make you Al
's."'ss suns. pressnt Of sr
'. calender .ar with your ,
Ts = q, with DOG. y
@asst sIss and s0S'
Vs" and zee him :
IL ~ \. ...I|..
Crittenden record-press., 1916-12-14

There wllg'
meeting Of !,
Monday. d.
the employf
]. Robert y
onstrxtor.
er business
be present.
| attend and
| ment to tE
| matter. =
Crittenden record-press., 1916-12-14

.veYLet US start
,roo%ant to hea
'iARscription OF
you W
land | will ARA
lsin Marion to ac
hold the funds
amount has bee
]. the Monument
time subscriptio|
ed in the Recor
The Washington times., 1916-08-27
NEW WORK FOR HUMANITY
Copyright. 1915. BY the star Company.

Dear Readers of The Washington Times:
At the suggestion of wise man have begun new kind
of work. For years have written Advice to the Loveorn
for the newspapers have answered questions of men and
women concerning the affairs of their hearts
Now am going to do something more exciting than that
With the help of Miss Grace Darling going to take some
of the most important episodes that to through the
letters from the millions of readers of advice to the Love-
lo" make stories of them for The Washington Times and
Miss Darling and Basil Dckey will turn them into scenarios for
motion pictures.
They will be produced stories in The Times every Sum-
day. and during the week following the motion pictures will
show the acting of the story.
1t is exciting to think of having your thoughts changed
into actual moving human beings appearing before the public
the screen.
In my work in collaboration with Miss Darling in the
ton pictures shall try to give good advice working always
with my great motto Love makes the world 60 round'
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
The Washington times., 1916-08-27

Watch for the novelisation OF the
next episode, which will be published
in next Sundays Times.)
The Washington times., 1916-08-27

See this episode at the Hippodrome
~,--t~- r.h --I y. v, 40. v~"-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-16
MODIFICATION OF CHARGES.
Residents of Alexandria County VIII
Enjoy Reduced Telephone Rates.


The board of supervisors OF Alex
andria county have succeeded IN Sc.
curing modification of the toll
charges for Telephone service be-
tween Alexandria city and points IN
Alexandria county, The charge Is
now 10 cents for three minutes call
and under the new rates the two num-
Der system will be put in effect which
means that any one making a call to
any point in Alexandria county serv.
ed by the Rosslyn central Office, en-
bracing Rosslyh, Clarendon, Alex
andria County courthouse and other
points, and asking for number in
stead of a particular person will only
be charged five cents for five min
ute call. These rates will so into eff
feet in the near future.
The board of supervisors were re-
presented in the negotiation with the
telephone company by Attorney G..
Washington Lewis, of this city, and
Frank L. Ball, commonwealth at
torney Of Alexandria county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-16

for The primary reason that the re
publicans have no ground to stand
upon in that direction Practically
every domestic reform which this
Administration has brought abouc
was supported by Republican votes
in both the House and Senate. This
is particularly true of the currency
isgiSatidn, che antitrust aegisfa-
ton, the rural credit legislation and
to some extent Of the tariff legisla-
ton. All these Democratic acts have
been given "a blanket condemnation,
but the Republican convention had
not the courage to cite specifications.
The campaign, therefore, will cen
tire largely around our foreign rela-
lions of the past four years and this
issue will be cordially welcomed by
the party responsible for those rela-
lations. The Democrats believe they
have the best sentiment OF the coun-
try with them and will point to the
big overshadowing fact of peace as
a vindication of their acts. This feel
ing was eloquently summed up when
Senator James aroused the conven-
ton to frenzy Of enthusiasm by de-
claring:
"Without orphaning single Am
erican child, without widowing
single American woman, without
shedding single drop of American
blood, without firing a single shot
Woodrow Wilson wrung from the
most militant spirit that ever brood
ed over battle field a concession Of
American rights and an admission of
American demands"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-16
NOTICE

In order that tax payers may list
their personal property at an early
date and without loss of time in re-
cular business hours the office OF
Commissioner of Revenue will be
kept open from TOO to 900 every
evening, Cameron Street entrance to
City Hall. Those who do not make
proper returns to the Commissioner
will be duly cited to do so before the
Local Board of Review.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-16
BEGGARS ON
THE STREETS.

Two individuals, strangers here
abouts, were arrested last night on
the charge of vagrancy, or begging
in the street. One was young man.
Who gave his name as John Pearstor,
and who bore "war paint, or evid-
ences of having tarried too long with
the wine; the other had but one leg.
He gave his name as Harry Dexter.
1t was said of a certain prominent
Virginian by his biographer, that ne
did not belong to church, but took
communion at every opportunity
Dexter was of this stripe. They were
brought before the Police Court this
morning, when they were given one
hour in which to leave the city, with
the assurance that if caught here
after that time they would be made
inmates of the work house during the
remainder of the summer. They left
the court room as soon as possible.
Alexandria always has its full
quota of street beggars, that is those
native and to the manner born, and
we all feel that such have claim
upon us, but there are often new ar
:ivals, some cripples and others en-
loving the use of their limbs and in
apparently good health. Such APP
peal for help, alleging they are hun
cry, but in some cases where the
charitably disposed nave offered to
accompany them to lunch houses and
pay for meal they have declined
the invitation, preferring money. OF
course they are thirsting for stimu-
lants.
The Danvillc Register recently ut.
tered strong protest. against the
numerous beggars allowed to ply
their calling on the streets of that
city.
Petersburg suffers in the way
Danville is suffering, and one of the
papers of that city says: "Undoubt-
eddy, these people are public charges
They should he supported by the pub
lie. The best way in which the pub
lie can discharge this duty is by pay
ing taxes, and having the relief for
the unfortunates proceed through Of
fetal channels. 1t hardly is fair to
compel the taxpayer to bear his
portion of this burden and at the
! same time compel him to suffer the
annoyance of having the horrible
affections of the beggars thrust be-
fore his eyes every day of his life, :
But these stragglers, in the march
of life are averse to the plan sug-
gested by our cotemporary. Were
,, they to submit themselves to the care
Of the authorities they would not De
allowed to indulge their appetites foI
drink, and would be compelled tc
keep themselves clean, procedure
which in most cases would not be
agreeable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-16

L. T. Christian of Richmond will
be reelected secretary of the Vir-
ginia Funeral Directors Association
at the afternoon session of the con-
vention in the Medical College of
Virginia, according to his friends,
Mr.. Christian has been secretary of
the association since its organization
-29 years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-16

Word was received in St. Louis
from Washington yesterday after
noon that the election of the follow
ing officers of the New Democratic
national committee would be agree
able to President Wilson; Vance Nc
Cormick, of Pennsylvania, chairman;
Homer Cummings, national commit
teeman of Connecticut, vice chair
man; Representative Carter Glass,
of Virginia, secretary; w. W. Marsh,
national committeeman Of Iowa,
treasurer, and Fred B. Lynch, ma
the chairman of the executive COM
mittee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-16
:CHAUTAUQUA
Three Afternoons and
Evenings Commencing
Tuesday, June Doth.
Lee School Grounds
Corner Prince and Patrick Streets
Under the Auspices of
Parent Teachers Association
p r OGR A M :

PR O G r A M:
Tuesday, 2:3O P. M. the Hawkeye GIee Club,
lecture by DR.. W. 7. S. Culp, Uncrowned Kings I
P. M. the Hawkeye Glee Club, lecture by DR. Cup;
"rhe Troubles of Boy 4
Wednesday, 2.3O P. NJ Miss Gertrude Paynehnsk,
the Polish pianist The spragues in Skyland Farm,
P NJ. Miss Paynekinsk, the Spragues in Rip van
Wrinkle
Thursday, 2:3O P. NJ the Ernest Gamble concert I
party, Dr. W. III. Nation; p. M the Ernest Gamble
concert party, DR.. W. III. Nation.
I Tickets Afternoon Adults 35c, Children l5c
Evenings Adults SOC Children 25c
Season Tickets for all performances, Adults $780,
2 Children 75c:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-16

said, of paying any man $50 month
and then letting him spend his time
hunting. Moreover, it is held that if
game wardens are allowed to hunt
they are liable to be more or less dis
tracted from their duty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-16
RHEIfM ATISM

Il you are troubled with chronic or
muscular rheumatism give Chamber
lain's Liniment trial. The relief
from pain which it affords is alone
worth mary times its cost. Obtain
able everywhere.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-16
CHARLES II. CALLAHAN,
Commissioner of Revenue

To avoid future embarrassment and
trouble we urge all tax payers to take
advantage of the opportunity afford
ed by the Commissioner of Revenue
to list personal property. The law on
the subject is mandatory and those
who do not submit statements proper
ly subscribed to must be reported by
the Commissioner and dealt with by
they Local Board and 5 Examiner o.
Records, = 3
ROBINSON MoNCURE
E. E. LAWLER
CLINTON S. BALLENCER
Local Board ST Review
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-16

Leaders of the woman suffrage
movement who have spent the, last
four days in st. Louis in behalf OF
a platform declaration for Federal
action to secure the ballot for women
we're disappointed last night when they
learned that the resolutions subcom-
mittee had agreed upon suffrage
plank recommending that the ques-
ton be at once submitted to the peo-
pie of the various States by their
legislatures.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-16

eff I ever get out of here, l am
going to kill myself" declared John
Seaman, arrested in Kansas City,
Mo-, for beating his wife, yesterday
Cali right, you are Free" judge
Brady announced. Your case is con-
tinued. Meantime, the police are Or
dered to let you alone, especially not
to interfere with any suicide attempt
you may make. The river is at the
foot of that street, or I'll give you
any amount you require to purchase
poison. Your wife and baby and
everybody else concerned would be
a whole lot better off if you were
dead"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-16

Sarah Hinton, colored, living IL
Portsmouth, was found lying in q
pool of blood in the street shortly
after 5 o'clock Wednesday morning
The woman had been hit on the head
with some blunt pointed instrument
splitting her head open. Lat,
or a blood stained axe was found
n some brushes along side of the
Seaboard Air Line track a short dis.
lance from the scene but no furth,
CIR clew was obtained. A jury vii
hold an inquest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-16
VIRGINIA NEWS

Arthur G. Slaymaker, of Hopewell
formerly of Alexandria, and Miss
Mary E. Stratton, of Lynchburg,
were married Wednesday at the home
of the Rev. H. l.. Cathey, pastor OF
Bethesda Presbyterian Church Lynch
burg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-16

At what hour does the Jewish Sab
bath begin and when does it end :?
This question came to the front in
Richmond yesterday and its proposed
enforcement. According to the in
depreciation of the law by Mayor
Ainslie and police officials, the He
brew Sunday begins at midnight Fri
day and ends at midnight Saturday.
In the opinion of Benjamin Loven-
stein, counsel for a number of Jewish
merchants of the orthodox faith, who
are accustomed to shut up Saturdays
and keep open Sunday, their Sab
bath begins at sunset Friday and
closes at Su;set Saturday. His clients
have been already notified by the
police that they will be arrested if
they open before midnight Saturday
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-16
FURNISHED DAILY.

PUBLISHED DAILY.
Nv Alexandria Gazette Corporation
- & 317 King Street
GBERT s. BARRETT. President
and General Manager.
HOWARD w. SMITH, Secretary and
Treasurer.
Entered at the Postoffice of Alexan-
dria, Virginia as second class matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-16

Game warden candidates may not
be 50 numerous # Iths aHsHh FRI game
department issues a rule, Under! con-
sideration, prohibiting wardens from
hunting OF even carrying a shotgun
while on duty. The fish and game
department has no intention, it is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-16
NEWS or THE DAY

1t is said that million heavy
shells were expended by the Ger
mans in the bombardment OF Fort
Vaux from the beginning of March
to early June.
Three women and one man were
drowned in the Pamlico River, near
Bath, N. c., yesterday when the
small passenger vessel Marion, ply
ing between Washington and Bath,
overturned.
A cyclone passed over Lection, Mo-,
!. town twelve miles north of Wind
sor, Mo-, Yesterday afternoon de-
stroying one dwelling and doing
considerable damage and Alled a
Mrs. Hading.,
Former pre s;1srf Theodore Roose-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-16

yelt may De OHereQ tne PreSlueHc.
Of Northwestern University in Chi
cago to succeed Abram W. Harris
whose resignation was handed to th'
board of trustees at their asaua.
meeting Tuesday.
A bomb in package in one Of
the mail pouches being. transferred
at Butte, Mont, from a Chicago, Bur.
slington and Quincy train to the Ore
gon Short Line, exploded and wreck.
ed the Oregon Short Line mail car.
The package, it was reported, was
addressed to the governor of Utah.
Thomas R. Wilson, Georgetown
DEL, junior at Delaware College
Newark, Del, who was injured in a
wrestling match with Herbert F.
Waldin, a freshman, at the alumni
reunion Tuesday night, was found
yesterday to be suffering from a
broken neck. 1t is feared the young
man will not recover.
General Trevino, Commander of
military forces in the north Of Mexi-
co, has telegraphed friends in Juarez
that Gen. Gabriel Gavira was exc
cuted in Mexico City yesterday morn
ing. The charge was high treason,
based on the fact that the Carranza
commander participated in an unau-
thorized conference with Gen. Per
shing at Colonia Dublan two weeks
ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-16

Former President Theodore Roose
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-26

because the factories in Ohio have
not been inspected as they ouoht.
to nave been. TIE law conten.
plates that man practiced and
experienced in the operation of
factories should be placed in
charge Of that department, be.
cause in his keeping are the lives
end limbs Of a million men and
women. Governor Willis had more
accidents because the man that
he appointed to that position was
a flute player in a Columbus band.
(AppIause and laughter.) More.
than that, he was a notorious
drunkard when he was appointed.
and everybody In Columbus knew
IL at the time. How did Governor
Wills finally get rid Of himS
Why, they had an official inves-
tieation. They called In doctors
TO see what was the matter with
him. and the report was that he,
drank too much cough syrup.
West Virginia, a dry state, has
bSSh SCSNiHS " ASCERTAIN ever
since the ingredients of Georqe
Bope's cough syrup.
Now. want Governor Willis also,
to tell you why he SO successfully APP
peals TO the vets in Hamilton county
and to the drys in Asntabula county.
(Applause.) In that campaign he
never made a speech in Hamilton
county, and yet the old Silver Noon
district returned 300 votes for Willis.
2 votes for Cox. The Ashtabula drya
voted with the Hamilton county vets.
would like to know the secret OF
that mysterious result.
FoR LAW ENFORCEMENT.
81 stood for regulation and for
a strict enforcement of the law. and
IL was enforced under my administra-
tion. There are more speakeasies and
more Illegal traffic in liquor now than
ever before. But was Mr. Willis dry
In Ashtabula county and wet in Ham
ilton county? The vote looks like Z.
Let us discuss the Hulswitt bill
We passed It and it provides that tne
president be on one ticket and the
governor be on ticket of his own.
was willing to run upon my own tick.
ct. (Applause.) Governor Willis sp.
parently wants to hide under the coat
tails Of Justice Hughes. ] submit my
friends, that these questions ought TO
be answered. WHAT has Mr.. Willis
TO fear? Why does he adopt the un-
manly attitude of trying to slip by
without the voter finding him?' GAP
plause.)
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-26

days Of old prison methods in Ohio.
The unfortuuates Of the state catch
CLEAN Of hope and sense the golden
thread of sympathy that runs through
the tendency OF our people No nat
ter how bad a man Is In prison. there
is some good in him, and the new
prison law gives spur to that good
impulse and gives him announcement
to build upon It, Other states are fol
lowing our footsteps in the matter Of
prison reform.
Those laws have carried education
and opportunity to the farms Of Ohio.
For years ambition in the rural boys
and girls has been crushed in too
many instances because the chance
was not afforded to go on. Three
years ago Ohio was forty-ffth in the
forty-eight states in her system Of
rural education. Today the depart.
ment Of education in the national gov
ernment at Washington places Ohio
wnere she ought to be-frst.
WoRKMEN'S COMPENSATION.
'But above all the laws that have
been passed, the one which has made
a most inspiring appeal to the favor
and confidence Of the people is the
workmen's compensation act. With
| the death Of the workman, the state
becomes the trustee of the widow, and
the guardian of the child and orphan.
With the injury of the workman, doc
tor bills are paid, hospital expenses.
IL necessary to be incurred, are met.
and he is given two-thirds of his pay
/ while off duty. No more law suits -
no strife between capital and labor
and both labor and capital heartily
indorsing the principle and the opera
tion of the law. On, how amused /
was to near from Mr.. Willis that
Cox was an enemy OF that law. That
is why the liability insurance COM
panies contributed 100000 to beat
Cox in 1914 II Cox is the enemy OF
that law, and Willis is its friend. then
ask him in all candor to tell this
audience whether a single liability
Insurance nan in Ohio will supporr
the last governor of Ohio. They never
make any mistakes from their view.
point They pick the fellows they
know about.
"The governor has said he paid
more death claims than we paid
under the Workmen's compensa-
tion law. That means that there
were more accidents than we had
Did you ever hear a physician
using tne undertaker's certificate
to prove his success? More acci-
dents in Ohio-Yes. ! admit that.