davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
CROWDS BESIEGE
GRAND CENTRAL
All Available Exits Are
Swamped During the
Rush Hour.

Special Officer SO, hired by the New
York Central with thirty-ive others Of
Dougherty's men TO help handle the
huge crowds that have been flooding
the Grand Central since the car strike
began, retained his good nature in
remarkable fashion. This, too, despite
the fact that more than $4,000 persons
poured into the Lowell level OF the ter.
minal between and 1880 o'clock last
night.
Surface cars at o'clock had practi.
cally ceased running. The az and sub.
way were overcrowded. Jtneys OF
every fashion were oyerburdened. The
Fifth Avenue buses, running on one.
minute schedule and having every We.
hicle the company owns in operation,
gave four bells-the sign that sll ,ests
are taken-with desdening monotony.
There still remained the Putnam and
Harlem divisions CT the New York Cen.
trial. Thither focked the crowd until
the huge lower level seemed converted
into gigantic sardine can filed with
wriggling. perspiring humanity. And
just about A. per cent Of that great
crowd stopped and asked Special Officer
90 a question.
Fat Man in Distress
One extraordinarily short, fat man,
exuding anxiety from every pore, card
dashing up TO him.
81 got my ticket" he shouted. "SoV,
where should go?"
Pardon me. there are ladies pres
ent," laughed the officer. And then be
saic kindly: where DO you want to
go, old man."
fremont"
"All right. See that iong line. tha.
reaches all the way across the sts,ion'
Well, go and stand in II. You may &c.
the 1905 or the 1885, but youll &C.
home all right"
But the little man had observed ths
SLOWING thousands massed around me
two temporary ticket boxes erected IN
the middle of the floor. Upon each was
sign teading: Tickets for all sta
tions TO 200th Street Botanical CAT
doIs."
"Why not 90 there he said
"All right, go ahead" was the rec
ply. But they will have TO get INTO
line. too"
90 Lord" groaned the officer vhe1
the fat little man had waddled sway
IL got my ticket Where do go' Say,
can you beat it?"
Conditions on both the subway. ard
al" during the evening rush hour
were jJst as bad Several women
tainted at the l49th Street and Third
Avenue transfer station. Mrs. Lydis
Ahlgren, Of 2041 Fifth Avenue, was
one. IL took pstrolmen several minutes
TO make their way 70 her. She was re-
vived at drug store and sent to L'
banon Hospital.
The thousands jsmming their way
into the subway viewed those VINO
whirled by in automobiles, litneys,
drays and even old fashioned buggy"
with contempt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
Attacks Begin Early.

From early morning bricks and cob
bles greeted elevated and surface cars.
Shortly after s o'clock last nlght some
one hurled a stone through the window
of a Second Avenue al" car halted at
the Fourteenth Street station. go,
Fannie Smith. Of $40 East 11Oth
Street, was arrested in the afternoon
and sentenced to ten days in the work
house for bombarding a Madison Ave
nue. car. Two other women were ar
rested on the same charge and held TO
await the outcome of injuries suffered
by Mrs. Samuel Wimmick, who was
struck on the head by one OF the mis-
siles. ,ooa
Philip Heinrichs, printer. of zoos
Lind Avenue, The Bronx, was set upon
bv a mob. who asserted he was strike,
breaker. He was chased for several
blocks on Eighth Avenue before police
rescued him. With heavy suitcase IN
his hands. the man was on the verge oil
collapse when the police intervened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12

among the too ardent supporters oil
the strike.
Car Crew Kidnapped.
The most serious of the earlier riots
Of the day occurred at Eighty-nintn
Street end Third Avenue yesterday
afternoon, when strikers pouring from
a meeting in Lyceum Hall, at Eighty,
sixth Street, sighted lone THIRD anu
Amsterdam car scooting up the avenue
The former employees of the street
railways made after it. picking missiles
on the way.
The car was open, but by good fort
une no one was hurt. The motormah
end the conductor were lifted bodily
from their places by tho men and car
RED into Lyceum Hail, from which they
were not freed until they had re-
nounced the Third Avenue Railway
Company. .;.t,
Meanwhile those not concerned with
the kidnapping occupied themselves
with other things. Everything on the
car that could possibly be broken pc
fore a sufficient number of reserves ar
rived to dispense the wreckers was
shattered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
SHOTS AND BRICK
RAIN ON T. TRAIN
Continued from page I

among the too ardent supporters oil
the strike.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23
Resolutions Of Respect.

WHEREAS. the Supreme Master
has seen fit TO call from the walks Of
life. our worthy brother. 7. A. Min.
Ger who departed this life on January
tenth. Nineteen Sixteen.
Thei efore. Be II resolved. That Nor.
ley Lodge. lsi. A. +. 4 A. NJ. feels
kee My the loss Of a worthy citizen, q
faithful and loyal member Of this Or.
der, and this lodge one Of its most
useful and beloved members.
BE II further resolved. That we
humbly submit to this call, which bows
down with deep sorrow loving wife.
host Of relatives and friends. and bis
fellow members Of this lodge. who
knew him only to love him and emu
late his many noble traits Of character.
BE Il further resolved. That we ex.
tend sympathy to the grief.stricken
family, and that they be furnished a
copy Of these resolutions and that a
copy be spread on the minutes OF this
lodge.
X. II. LESLIE
{. PEARL HARRIS Com.
j. ID. O'CoNSoR
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23
General Assembly Adjourns.

: Frankfort, KY, March 2l.-
The Kentucky general assembly
after one of the most urbulent
sessions in the history of Ken
lucky, adjourned sine die this
morning. There were very few
days of the session that were
not filled with thrills, many OF
them being sensational in the
extreme. The closing hours
were marked BY the usual rush
of measures that were given
passage without debate.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23
CHAPEL HILL

John Long lost a very fine mare last
week.
Miss Frances Adams is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Wheeler. OF View,
this week
Quite a large crowd attended the
burial Of Mrs. Ellen Asbridge at Fran
ees last Sunday.
FOR SALE;-A good hanging mantle
lamp. Price $500
W. II. Bigham.
Fine March weather. good many Of
our farmers are thinking Of farming a
little when they get their tobacco of
Of their hands.
George DAughtery. OF Caldwell
Springs. Is the guest Of friends and
relatives here this week
Barry and Miss Roth Threlkeld. Of
Crayne. were guests Of II. $. Hill and
family Saturday night and Sunday.
7. NJ. Hin scratched his hand some
way. recently. and Il Is giving him 4
great deal Of trouble.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23
IN MEMORIAM.

Mr.. Herbert Alexander. was born
Sept. 18th, 1889, was married to Beulsh
McMiean, March 10Th, 1914.
He was sick only short time with
pneumonia. He bore his Affections
with patience. Everything was done
for him that could be done, but human
hands were too short to reach the
trouble.
He was converted few days before
his death, and desired to meet his
father. who died recently. He died
Jan. oath, 1916, the funeral was con.
Quoted by Rev. W. T. Oakley in the
Piney Fork church.
He leaves a devoted wife. mother
two sisters, four brothers and a hos,
OF friends to mourn his loss.
Dearest Herbert thou hast left
And our loss we deeply feel,
But tits God that has bereft us.
He can all our sorrows heal.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23
Letter From California.

Duarl, Cal, Mar. II. 1916.
To the Crittenden Record. Press.
Dear Editor:
| am sending you one dollar
for the dear old paper for one
year. We can't do without il,
1t is a letter from home.
Well, we are close to the Mex
leo line; lots of war talk out here
and | don't want any in mine.
So if they get too close, look out
| have to come back to the old
Kentucky hills to hide. This is
a fine country in time Of peace
don't know what it could be in
sour oranges, they are ripe and
a fine crop. MIR. Editor | wish
you were here to help me eat
them.
SO hoping not to miss any more
papers from home, | close.
Your old friend,
L. c. Terry.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23

What, your hunyp"
MY ire insurance expires at noonI
VIVA, company arc you in
Il don't bother about details.
Ever take notes from your eu'iomen'
"Somehmes.
Ever take a note wiihou, knowing the
name Of the man who made Il
well, | que. mott
What is a note, anyway
"A promise 10 pay.
Whats, IRE insurance pobeyp
Il &c, you'll A proml'e to pay Il you
have a IRE.
Exactly. You're paying good money
for promise to pay without know
ing the name Of the company thai
promsesT
Say, what company are you m ?
The pane. proof Hartford Fire ln,u-
anee Company. a company that
has promptly settled every honest
loss iot los yean
Mon ue ,bop YOU a HdrVord pol
ieyp COST no more Than othen
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23
us imnassible roads.

US impossible roads.
We prayed for sunshine and
got it.
The sun has been shining FOL
several days and Immediately we
pay the penalty.
Our burden of woe is changed
to a nuisance of dust.
This does not apply as yet tc
the dirt roads of the county. but
it does apply with irritating truth
to the city where the dust, for
the past few days. has been as
bad as in the hottest days OF
summer.
Yes, this is our annual March
TRADE against the dust nuisance.
So far we have succeeded in get
ting results and relief, some
times by praying for rain. some
times by getting belated COOP
Grafton from the city hall.
Help US along with the good
work, both by praying for rain
and by buttonholing your coun'
Gilman.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23
rion. -Hustler.

Mrs. w. L. Gordon. Jr. gave
most enjoyable Bridge party on
Tuesday. Bright Jonqiils add
ed to the attractiveness OF the
spacious living room, where
there were four tables Of inter
ested players. The hostess was
assisted in serving the delicious
lunch by the three charming lit
tie daughters. Among those
present were: Miss Gray. Of
Marion; Miss Eula Long and
Mesdames NJ. X. Gordon. j. F.
Gordon. L. A. Tapp, L. D.
Brown, w. j. Barnhill. c. L.
Ross. H. L. Head, W. c. Morton
F. X. Howard. Cordier. W. H.
Elgin. Alex Lunsford. W. J. Du.
lin and R. l.. Bone. Hustler.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23

Education for efficiency means
the development of each citizen,
first as an individual, and second
as a member of society. 1t also
means bodies kept fit for service
by appropriate exercise. 1t also
means that each student shall be
taught to use his hands deftly,
to observe accurately, to reason
justly. to express himself clear
Iy. 1t means that he shall learn
Ito live clearly. happily, and
helpfully. with those around
him. Maxwell,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23

oath and 18th, and see the smart
est styles in trimmed and un,
trimmed hats. No matter what
your taste; whether you find q
large or small hat becoming,
whether you like ribbon, flowers
or feather trimming, ! have just
the thing for you. The price
will be lower than you expect.
Don't forget the place and date.
Miss Pearl Waddell,
Opposite the Courthouse.
First door below Farmers Bank.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23

If we educate the man for the
Job, and for the job alone. there
will be one set of men to work
with their hands and another
set of men to work with their
brains. This is a condition that
no American community should
tolerate. 1t means the perma-
nent qualification of American
society. | want to educate the
man for his life as well as for
his living. The schools should
give not simply skill; they should
give right habits. methods and
ideals. -Faunce.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23

Whatever gives to the mind a
larger view increases individual
ity; whatever gives to the youth
the power of selfcontrol and of
inhibiting h is impulses a n d
whims for the sake of combina-
ton with his fellows increases
his higher order of individuality
and makes him a more worthy
citizen, and in doing these things
the common.school system is per
forming its greatest work -Har
ris.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23

stomach. Only for the past few months
has his condition been considered seri-
Gus. After what promised to be Tor
time a recovery. he quickly became
worse Sunday morning, January 9TH.
The news of this brought to his bed
side several anxious friends among
them his pastor and some members oil
the Masonic Fraternity who had been
thoughtful and attentive during his
sickness. He confded to his pastor
TO his brethren and to his wife the
secrets of his soul He asked for the
old songs and we sang "How Firm a
Foundation, his own failing voice
Joining in it. His wife said to him.
IF you should go suddenly, all is well
| is il not" He replied in these words.
Eyes, | am ready, waiting and watch
ing"
Only a few moments before his
translation, he looked longingly out OF
the window toward the east, and pray
ed, 20 Jesus, come and help But
upon thai East his fading sight was
already closing 10 open on an eternal
morning. Not many moments after
this he sank back upon his pillow and
his released and redeemed spirit wa:
with God.
The above prayer was characteristic
of his whole sickness When in the
long nights and tiresome days the
storms Of pain would threaten to shake
his confidence. he chung all the more
desperately and securely to the Roel
Of Ages.
Mr.. MINER was born in Crttender
county, KY. September ist' ls''
where he lived until the spring Of 1906
when he moved to Missouri and settle'
near Morley where he died January TO-
1916. He was married 1872 to Miss
Mary Z. Perry. and five children were
bora: The oldest daughter. Laura
died in her fourteenth year in Ken
lucky: Herbert died in his seventh
month. Naoma died in her seventeenth
year at Marvin College Frederick
town. Mo. Only two children and the
widow survive. The names Of thu
ch,idren aTe Edward and Cecil. anC
i've atMorely.
Mr. Minner was a farmer all Of hi.
life except a few years when in ,h,
mercantile business.
He was a member Of the A. +. & A
NJ. having joined about e years ago.
The rich. and full Christian life tina,
he lived indicates the almost self.eyi
dent truth that he was a church-man.
He was converted when young man
and Joined the Methodist Episcopal
Church. South and half a century OF
loyalty to It is his legacy to his Chris.
tian brethren. This is the same also
as saying that he honored the frater.
nifty OF which he was a faithful mem.
Der.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday at the Methods, church at
O'Clock by the pastor, Wilson Z. For.
sythe. after which Morley Lodge Isl,
took charge Of the burial ceremonies
and Inferred his rem aims in the Morley
cemetery WILSON Z. FoRsYrHE.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23
How's Thisl

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case OF Ca,arrh
that cannot be cured BY Halls
Catarrh Cure.
J. CHENEY a CO. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned, have known y.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable Ia all business
transactions and financially able 10 carry
out any obligations made by his nrm.
NATIONAL BANK or COMMERCE.
TOLEDO. o.
Halls CatArrh Cure 4. taken Internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces % the system. Testimonials
sent free, Price u cents pr bottle. Sold
by all Druggists
Take Halls Panty Puts Tor Constipation.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23

the place which music now
holds IN school programmes is
far to small. By many teachers
and educational administrators
music and drawing are still re.
garded as fads or trivial accom-
plishments not worthy to rank
as substantial educational mat
tiers; whereas. they are impor.
tant features in the outfit of ev-
cry human being who means to
be cultivated, efficient, and rat
ionally happy. Eliot.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23
with R. L. Rankin and family.

with r. L. Rankin and family.
Nolan Brewer was a pleasant visitor
in this neighborhood Sunday afternoon.
Bill Heath and family visited Mar
vim Truitt and family Sunday evening.
Little James William Daughtery
spent Saturday with his aunt. Mrs.
Daisy Rankin.
Several from this neighborhood at
tended the Literary society at Hebron
last Friday night.
Misses Denzi Beard, Edwina and
elena Rankin were callers at the Hole
man home Tuesday.
Misses Alma Heath and Ina Hole
man, also Mr.. Thomas Hughes were
in Weston Tuesday evening.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23

Mrs. W. j. Dulin entertained
her Bridge club on Wednesday
and the guests were the follow.
ing: Mesdames George Atkin.
son, c. l.. Ross, P. B. Ross, will
Hopewell, F. X. Howard, Alex
Lunsford, W. C. Morton, j. F.
Gordon, C. 0. Osburn, NJ. X.
Gordon, T. W. Gardiner, Jerold
Jonson. George Russell, E. G.
Mcleod and Miss Gray. Of Ma.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23

In the light of the pronounced
interest in vocational training,
it is perhaps not amiss to remind
ourselves that the first essential
to efficiency in any vocation is
that which is essential to the
stability of a building, namely
a good foundation. A strenu.
Gus. complex, and democratic
century calls for a well-equipped
human being. -Woolley.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23

Teaching is to be judged by
the condition of mind it produc-
es in the learner. If it produces
a devouring eagerness, independ
ent judgement, accuracy, and
rapidity in doing the work and a
becoming modesty, it is good
teaching, however done. Green
wood.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23

AS the season approaches for
dust, we must think of oiling
our streets earlier than last year.
Everybody on the dusty streets
wants oil 80 as to abate the dust
nuisance. The Henderson Clean
er says:
From one extreme TO another.
An winter II rs'red and gave
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23
OBITUARY.

Thomas Alexander Minner died at
his home about three quarters Of a
mile east Of town. MORLEY. Mo- at
the age Of IS years. months and
days. His death followed an illness
extending over a period Of about three
years. and was due to cancer OF the
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23
Miss Kitty Gray Is
Honored in Madisonyille

Mrs. ]. F. Gordon entertained
the members of her Bridge club
on Friday, at her country home,
Dellmead. Miss Gray, Of Ma
rion was the guest. Hustler.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23
COTTAGE GROVE

j. ID. Hughes and r. r. Heath are
busily engaged in mining.
I. L. Hughes and wife spen, Sunday
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-26
VILLA FORCES ARE
 MOVING EASTWARD
COLD WAVE WILL BE TO HIS AD- VANTAGE AS HIS TROOPS ARE
 SEASONED.

IT Paso. T-z, Dec. 25-While rebei troops are said to be moving eastward from Torreon in the direction of Mon terey after capturing San Pedro de las Colonias, with it's Carranza garrison Of 110O men, another report to reach the border tonight credits General Francisco Murgnia with leading a1 eX- peditiont in person against Villa bands in the rcgi7n of Minaca, 10 the west of Chihuahua City. A rumor also is current in Juarez that about l,5o0 Of Villas men are near the from tier, l2 miles east of Juar3z.
 Ame.ican army men express the be- liet mat me cold wave that strack Fl Pasc today, said bg weather fore casters to be reaching over northern Mexico, will have a serious effect )n the campaign against Villa and one to Villas advantage. They point out that the government troops in Chi huahua come from the tropical east coast and are unable to withstand the intense cod of the high attitudes, which develops pneumonia among them. Villas followers are on the other hand all natives of the northern mountainous plateaus, the officers say. and well seasoned in winter cam paigning.
 T1e severe gale, which spoiled Christmas for the soldiers encamped here, deyelored into a snowstorm to- night
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-26
NEW YORK HAS
 BOUNTIFUL CHRIST MAS
PRAYERS ARE SAID IN ALL THE CHURCHES FOR A SPEEDY
 TERMINATION OF WAR.

New York, Dec. 25-Aluhoueh New York enjoyed perhaps the most bouu- tifl Christmas in it's history, thous- ands Of persons who crowded the churches today were pot forgetful of those in the war-wrecked countries of Europe Beginning with solemn high mass in St Pltricks cathedral, celebrated by Cardinal Farley, special services not only were held in all Ro- man Catholic churches, but in the churches of other denominations at which prayers were said for speedy termination of the world war
 The city authorities, working in con junction with many charitable and re- leious organizations, provided on a scale hitherto unknown for the com fort and welfare of the poor and it was asserted tonight that all home less and forsaken persons had been supplied at least with shelter for the day aud a req Christmas dinner.
 A Christmas tree in one of the mis- sions along the water front was liter ally covered with neckties for seafar- ing men assembled from all parts of the world.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-26
WAITE BROUGHT POISON
 FROM SOUTH AFRICA
BROTHER TELLS OF CONFESSION MADE BY CONDEMNED MAN
 IN SING SING.

New York, Dec 2J-That Dr. Ar thur ". Waite, awaiting execution at Sing Sing for the murder of his weal- thy father-inlaW, John F. Peack of Grand Rapids, Nch. had confessed to his brother Frank Waite that he ad sccreted a bottle containing poison in Prank Waite's home shortly after his arrest was disclosed in statement here tonieht by tho condemned mans brother
 Dr Waite is quoted as saying that he brought this poisan with him sey- eral years ago from South Africa. where ne had been employed by dental supply concern. If he had used the South African poison instead of purchasing a quantity of poison from local dealers to kill Mr. Peck, Frank Waite asserts, that the authorities hero probably would not have been able to trace the crime to Dr. Waite. This oversight, the horther contends, is oi itself proof that Dr. Waite is not the confirmed criminal he has been described, but that he is insane
 Dr. Frank Waite asserted this vi. .dence would be presented to the court of appeals ia an effort 10 obtain a new trial for Dr. Waite
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-26
President Wilson
 Se0erely Criticised
Dean Of Westminster, in Ceremony
 ReDieWS the Peace Note.

London, Dec 25.-The dean of Westminster, the Right Rev Herbert Edward Kyle, preaching in the Abbey today, said
 It is our resolve, God helping us. to overthrow military hrieandage in Eu- rope to rescue the liberties and homes of the desolated countries. to obtain for these people reparation for their wrongs and for humanity lasting securities against a recurrence of az gressive violence and crime.
 Tt is true that the president of the United States, after two years of study of the question and innumer- aile notes, seems 10 believe that the object Of the two grOups of belliger- ents is the same Re knows that Ger many refused arbitration, declined a conference and rejected every over ture to prevent war.
 "He knows that his countrymen have poured money money like water to assist the destitute and outraged remnants of the little Belgian people, whose treaty right were violated and whose frontiers were invaded before war was declared. He knows of the infractiols of The Hague conventions which the American people have stu diously prompted.
 "He knows all the details of the or ganized atrocities perpetrated by strict inquiries. He knows of the