davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-02-17
BOOM MARTIN FOR BENCH.
bronx District Attorneys Friends
Test Democratic Sentiment.

Friends OF District Attorney Francis
Martin OF the Bronx have been quietly
organizing a boom for his nomination
for tho Supreme Court at the next
primaries. His strength was felt out
at the ball of the North End Demo
cratic Club in Mckinley Square Casino
Tuesday night. and according to those
behind the movement all the district
leaders were favorable.
Tho Democratic slate calls for Jus
tice Samuel Seabury's nomination and
election TO the GoVernqrship ana ap.,
District Attorney Richard II. Mitchell
as Prosecutor. II the Democrats fail
In the governorship fight, leaders point
publican Governor to change the Bronx
Attorneys staff for the one year OF Mr..
Martins uneNpired term.
The evening world., 1916-02-17

and stiffness. At night the pain was
terrible and | was unable to sleep
for more than thirty minutes at a
time. One day ! gave up completely
while on the street and had to be
taken home in a carriage.
"A friend Of mine told me about
Nar-ne-sis and | decided to give il
a trial as the ordinary treatment did
not help me. After taking Var-ne-
sis awhile could see that was
getting better-the pain was less, the
stiffness began to disappear and
finally the disease left me entirely. I
am certainly recommending Var-ne-
sis to every one afflicted az i was"
Nar-ne-sis is simple vegetable
preparation that has been wonder
fully successful in the treatment OF
rheumatism Of all kinds. II does not
contain salicylates, iodides or the
usual rheumatic ingredients. There
are hundreds Of rheumatic prepars-
tions that claim great deal-but
none publish facts like Nar-ne-sis.
Send to w. \. Narney, Lynn, Mass,
for he Story Of Nar-nc-sis. Get Var-ne-
sis now, today, at Rikcr-Hegeman and
other reliable druggists. Tell your
Druggist to get Nar-ne-sis for you from
his wholesaler or send to w. A, Varney,
Lynn, MaSS.-Advt.
The evening world., 1916-02-17
NeW Spring FrOck for the Little Maid.
Designed by EUening Worlds Expert
Taste in Dress Should Be
Developed in the Child
as She GroWs Up, Until
II Is as Natural to Her
as Her Manners.

The New York Evening woridD
The girl OF from fourteen to six
teen years who puts her hair up and
Is not satisfied with the way her
mother dresses her. and asserts her
own very indiscriminate taste, Is not
always to be blamed. Nine times out
of ten they have not been properly
considered by their mothers. They
have been made to wear clothes they
did not like. or else being indifferent,
have not been made to appreciate the
Importance OF clothes in the develop
ment OF personality. 4 child has to
be trained In good taste Just as in
good manners, and II a mother ne
elects her duty in this respect she in
vites not only the criticisms OF
friends. but future anxiety when her
daughter begins TO think for herself
and wilfully Affects gaudy and incon-
sistent apparel.
Simplicity, OF course, is the kew
note Of the child's wardrobe, but all
ways becomingness should be con-
sidered. so the child cannot but feel
at ease in her clothes.
The frock I am showing TO. dnv 10
delightfully."- suitable for'either woollen
or cotton fabrics. At the right IL n
suggestion for green satin striped
chalIie. The rather wide panel down
the front OF the frock shows Off wen
Of H..
at the bottom takes advantage OF the
trimming qualities offered by a cross
wise band for a hem. and straightwny
extends itself into such. The waist
SHOWS an exploitation of the wide
cape collar which In capturing the
hearts or grownups Just now. and
which cannot but delight the young-
sters. Its effect Is so youthful and
DAINTY that doubtlessly many will be
seen on lightweight summer frocks
rms one would be pretty OF white
neorSotte crepe. the plated frill drop
ping soItIy over the shoulders and
around the back. The full patherad
sleeves may be Of the Georgette creme
like the collar. or for more practical
wear the dress material could be used
with only a frill Of the white Mt tho
wrist. A loose buttonhole stitch
serves effectively to outline the pnneI
and skirtband, while green gros- grain
ribbon in double lines surrounds the
waistline. At the back the double
belt passes through long pearl
buckle. and In front terminates in
points on the panel.
This little frock Is seen at the left
developed OF summer fabrics. An all
over embroidered linen or batiste ma
terial is most effective used for only
the panel and hem and tho yarv ,,,iao
collar. Plain material constitutes the
remainder of the frpck. and II does
not necessarily have TO be white, for
nowadays embroidered pink or blue
batiste can be matched UP in plain
color. Black velvet ribbon lined with
taffeta TO make II more substantial
forms the double belt. which pieces
The evening world., 1916-02-17
RUB BACKACHE AWAY
WHILST. JACOBS OIL"
Rub Lumbago, Pain and Soreness from Your
Lame Back.-InStant Relief! Doesn't Blister.
Get a Small Trial Bottle Wonderful Liniment

penetrating liniment needs to be used
only once. II takes the pain right out
and ends the misery. II is magical.
yet absolutely harmless and doesn't
burn the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbugo. sciatica,
backache or rheumatism so promptly.
II never disappointsl In use for over
sixty years.-Advt,
The evening world., 1916-02-17
ANSWER TO QUERY.
Dear Fashion Editor /:

Dear Fashion Editor;
VIII you tell me II Georgette crepe
striped in panne velvet Is worn in the
summer time? | have about three and
one half yards. thirty-six inches wide
OF 1t in blue, striped in black and mus
| tard. Is there some style, chic, yet
plain, that I could have 1t made?
U. 8. A.
Yes, your material Is suitable for
summer, but you have not enough OF
IL for a whole frock. Match the blue
in plain Georgette crepe to combine
with II. Use the stripe for circular
upper portion of skirt with points
front and back where the stripes meet
diagonally. Complete the skirt with
plain blue crepe, having a hem OF
black panne velvet
Dear Fashion Editor;
VIII you advise me what colors.
also style, would become me for an
evening gown? Would violet do?
Am twenty three years old, blush
gray eyes, reddish brown hair. and
quite slim.
CONSTANT READER.
Violet, gray and green would be-
come you II you have any bit or color
in your cheeks. A combination of
taffeta and tulle would be pretty. A
snug little bodice cut to a low V, and
draped IN surplice style to give full
ness at the bust. could terminate In
straps over the shoulders, which tie
in bows. These could be lined with
silver gauze ribbon, Puffs of laven-
der tulle could drop over the top OF
| the arm, and folds OF same fill in the
| neck A full skirt OF tulle could have
a dcop rufflc applied in points around
IL, with padded silk roses and silver
| leaves nesting in each point.
To MISS ALICE-Blue faille would
be appropriate for your spring suit, II
made in youthful style.
Dear Fashion Editor;
] have a white silk turban shape
hat which is too large for my head
and Is very unbecoming. IL there any
/ way / can trim II over so IT won't
look so large? EVELYN.
Tho only satisfactory way OF fixing
your hat Is to actually make II
smaller In the head size. To do this
you could cut the shape up the front,
and take out what Is necessary, max
Ing a seam. This could be concealed
by n trimming OF ribbon or an orna-
mcnt OF some kind. this would be
worth the small trouble both In
| looks and comfort
Dear Fashion Editor:
| am eighteen years old, and blond
Have a peach color messaline gown
with white chiffon. Could | wear
gold slippers with 1t TO ball, also
/ should ] wear long white kid gloves
1 or silk onesf ANNA,
Yes, the gold slippers are all right
pretty also. Wear white kid gloves.
though white satin ones would be
The evening world., 1916-02-17

Two vordicts for six cents each
were to-day awarded to Mrs, Jessie
Davidson, a nurse Of No. 14SA Fulton
street, Brooklyn, in the Supreme
Court. Brooklyn, in her suits against
Henry NJ. Vein and his wife, Mar
earct t., of No. 345 East one Hun
drcd and Forty-siXth street, the
Bronx, for 5000 and $4,000 respec-
lively, for assault, Mrs. Davidson
charged that the Wells had attacked
her during an amateur performance
OF "a Midsummer Nights Dream" at
the Montauk Theatre on June 3, 1913.
in which daughters OF both families
were performers; that Well had
pulled her hair and that Mrs. Well
had kicked her, The jury went out
' last night and rendered u sealed yer-
The evening world., 1916-02-17
WOUNDED SCULPTOR HERE.

Herbert Ward Lost Son In War,
Another SON q German Prisoner.
Herbert Ward. an English sculptor.
and his wife, both attired In deep
mourning. arrived on the French liner
Espagne from Bordeaux to-day. Mr..
Ward. who was wounded In the knee
while fighting for France. recently
lost son with the British forces
Another son. sorely wounded, Is n
prisoner of the Germans.
At the outbreak OF tho war Mr.
Ward, then residing In Paris. volun-
teered and was made an officer in the
Chasseurs Alpine. During the fight
ing IN th9 Aisauiah moun,ans he was
leave OF absence TO come to this coun-
try In the interest OF French relief
work. He bears credentials from
President Hanotaux of the American
Clearing House of Paris. which has
charge OF all charity diHpensations.
The evening world., 1916-02-17

When your back is sore and lame.
or lumbago. sciatica or rheumatism
has you stiffencd up. don't suffer
Get a small trial bottle Of old. honest
"St. Jacobs OIL at any drug store.
pour a little in your hand and rub it
right on your aching back. and by
the time you count fifty the soreness
and hmeness are gone.
Don't stay crippled! This soothing.
The evening world., 1916-02-17

JACKSON. Miss. Feb i7.-Gov.
Bilbo to-day signed a bill limiting the
amount of liquor any one person may
import into the State to one quart OF
whiskey. twenty-four plnts OF beer or
two quarts Of light wine every fifteen
days The law becomes effective In
sixty DAYS
The evening world., 1916-02-17

A woman who had followed him from
No. 227 Sullivan Street to Blocker
Street to-day stabbed Dominic La
maneti In the back on the sidewalk In
front of Mills Hotel No. /, and then
made her escape. Lamaneti. who lived
at Downing Street and Bedford Avenue.
Brooklyn, was taken to St. Vincent s
Hospital with u punctured lung.
The evening world., 1916-02-17
Testimonial for YorkviIIe worker

The Associated Clubs OF the East
Side House Settlement win tonight
give a reproduction OF their recent sucl
cessful minstrel show at the Lyceum,
East Eighty-sixth Street The proceeds
will be presented as n testimonial to
Timothy ]. Clune. who has worked
hard in the social centres of Yorkville
and Is now in very poor health.
The evening world., 1916-02-17

Prof. L. Camilieri of Athens. who
comes here from London, will start a
community singing class at the West
Side Y. NJ. c. A. next Monday eve
ming. He expects to enlist 1000
The evening world., 1916-02-17

Meta Reddish, pupil OF Emma
Thursby's, who has been successful
in grand opera in Italy and in South
America. has started on tour Of the
West Indies and Central America, sup
ported by her own opera company or
ganized by South American capital
lists, consisting of an orchestra OF fifty
musicians. a chorus of forty. COM
plete ballet and supporting artists OF
note.
The evening world., 1916-02-17

Rumor that Anna Pavlowa is to
join the Diaghilen Ballet Russo at
the Metropolitan Opera House during
its spring engagement is denied en-
phaucally by her and by Max ltabin-
off, managing director Of the COM
bined Boston Opera Company and
Nine. ,pavlowa's Russian Ballet The
organization, now on its way to the
Pacific Coast, is to remain intact not
only to the end OF its present sue
cossful season in May, MIR. Rabinofi
says, but already forty-two cities in
the United States and Canada have
been assured Of performances in the
season of 1916.19l7.
The evening world., 1916-02-17

will be admitted and a joint class, or
separate classes. may be formed.
Miss Wynne Pyle, an American
pianist. whose public appearances
hitherto have been In Europe, Is TO
make her American debut this after
noon in n recital at Aeolian Hall. In
the same hall this evening MISC Ger
trude Hale. dramatic soprano, Will
give a recital.
The evening world., 1916-02-17
EXPERT ADVICE FREE
TO HOME DRESSDfAKERS

II you are in doubt about what
styles or colors become you: n
the making or remodellins Of .
gown perpiexes you: IL you are
uncertain a. to when and where
to wear your clothes. Mile. Lode
wick will advise you.
Address communication to FASH
ion Editor. New York Evening
World.
The evening world., 1916-02-17

are easily attached and removed for
laundry purposes.
The evening world., 1916-02-17
HEALTH NOTE

Ware Yonkers! A kiss up there
means measles.
The evening world., 1916-02-17
New Spanish Soprano
Sings Lucia Again
BIZ Suirester RduIinG.
M ARIA BARRIEN .os. the n

W Spanish soprano al the Met
ropolitan Opera House. rid OF
the nervousness that hampercd her AT
her initial appearance, sang Lucia in
Donizcttfs tuneful old opera last
night with addyd power. \ large
audience fell under the spell of her
exquisite, although miniature. color
atura singing and recalled her alone
many times. The seNtettc was well
sung by her. MIR. Martinclli, Mr.. De
Luca, Mr. Rothit MIR. Bada and Miss
Egener. Mr. DE Luca and Mr.. Mar
tinell each did some especially fine
singing. MIR. Bavagnoli conducted.
The evening world., 1916-02-17
The New York Edison Company


General Offices Irving Place IN 18th Street
Telephone; Stuyvesant 5000
Branch Office Show Rooms O he of he
IA Broadway Spring 1890 124 w AID Street
Delaney Orchard 1860 ISL + S6h
10 Irving Place Stuyvesant 5000 az T. l15th Street
1907 f l49h Street Melrose 1900
-Open Until Midnight
Night and Emergency Cali Farragut 5000
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-17
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Oak Hall Corn and Pig club
met Friday night and elected
Thos. A. Enochs as president to
take the place of d. II. Postle-
weight who is attending college
in Lexington. There was good
interess and an attendance Of
about 90. This is said 10 be Ude
of the best clubs in the county.
Charles Daughtery, who has
bought the cottage on east De-
pot street, from j. B. Kevil next
door TO the latter's home. has
had it over-hauled considerably
adding some rooms and the whole
has been wired for electric lights,
This is one Of the most desirable
homes In the city and we think
Mr.. Daughtery got a bargain.
Bruce Babb. the pharmi.
cal clerk at 0rmes drug store
for several years, left Friday for
Macon, Ga, where ne went 70
accept a similar position in the
leading drug store Of that city
Macon is a city Of about 100 Goa
population and is prosperous and
growing rapidly. We congratu.
late Mr.. Babb on his success in
securing the place.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-17
LEVIAS

Miss Leecie LaRue's school close next
Friday with a nice entertainment. Miss
Leecie has taught us a frst-elass school
Mrs. Murray Hodge and children WIS.,
tied relatives at Crayne last week.
Several from Levias attended the
closing exercises Of Cisco's Chapel
school, Friday, and reported nice
time and an abundance Of good things
to eat.
Mrs. Mary Franklin is with her son.
John. at Tolu. who is reported serious
Is in.
Aunt Edna Davidson is still in a very
serious condition. Her daughter, Mrs.
Guy Dunning, is with her.
Brother Carter filed his appointment
at Union Sunday. Had a good-sized
audience notwithstanding the bad roads
Our Farmers Club met Friday night.
Had an interesting meeting and sever
al good talks from the members. Mr..
Bird could not be with us on account
Of previous engagements.
Mrs. ]. b. Carter has sold fifteen
fine coekerels in the last few days.
w. l.. Taylor and E. X. Summers
have each built a modern poultry house,
curtain fronts, trap nests, etc.
Mrs. Martha Barnes sold sixty dozen
eggs during January.
We understand that G. B. Taylor is
going 10 embark in the chicken bust
ness. Gid will keep Hondans and fan
cy Bantams
W. S. Lowery is very enthusiastic
over his zine find on the LaRue prop.
erty.
Mrs. Lucy Davidson, Of Lole, visited
friends and relatives here last week.
Manual Beard. we are glad to
note, is recovering from a severe spell
Of pneumonia
The nigh price Of furs has given
several Of our boys the trapping fever.
We think Elmo Watson and Cavit Car
ter nave the worst cases.
Leyias has a rrist mill and a feed
crasher We need a good blacksmith.
now We have the shop but no shop.
per.
Miss Ethel Price has a beau who
doesn't come very often, but when he
does come he stays from four to six
days.
Herbert Carter is feeding fifty head
Of cattle this winter Herbert has a
silo, SEE2
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-17
CHAPEL HILL

Mrs. ]. N. Hill has the pure bred
Barred Rocks, twenty-four in number.
Mrs. Hill.has also purchased two fine
roosters, pure bred, and will be ready
in the spring to furnish anyone with
eggs at 3 very low price.
Some few have sold their tobacco
for nothing and a half.
Will Conditt, of near Deans school
house, came up Friday and took his
daughter, Miss Grace Conditt, home.
Herman Hill has a nice little pet in
the shape Of large boil, whtch is Civ
ing him some trouble
Quite a number from this place at
tended the closing of the Midway school,
The day was very pretty and large
crowd was present, and The day was
spent joyfully.
Miss Grace Conditt closed her school
Mt Chapel Hill, Friday. with quite a
large crowd present. Miss Conditt
has taught US fine school.
One Of 0be Young's mules was bad
ly crippled on barbed wire recently.
Born to Mrs. John long, Wednesday
Feb. 9th, a pretty little Miss Oh,
how John will rock and sing.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-17
FEDERAL INDUSTRIAL
Commission
ny Peter Rasford

The recent investigation OF the
United states Commission OF Indus.
trial Relations brought together tho
extremes OF society and has given the
public an Opportunity to view The ron.
rosoniaiiyos OF distinct classes. side
by side. and 20 study their views In
parallel columns.
Capital and labor have ALWAYS becn
glaring 90 each other over gulf, OF
Misunderstanding and % the Federal
Industrial Commission attempts 10
bridge the ch1sm. b. a.ll render the
public O distinct 7ory'c.
The farmer has Been arIng on tho
fence watching capital aud labor aebt
Tor many years and incidentally mrn.
ishins tho shows Of war aud Il IA
quite gratifying 90 frI Thorn talking
with. Instead ot about each other
Whom honest men smile and look into
each others souls 10 always makes
the world better ana Gar moro s,tis.
factory DO ihc farmer who .n f.e end
bears tho burden ~ conflict ,b,n
resolutions, speeches or pImrblsts
containing charges and counter.
cl,reos.
The love Cor Justice m,sss m.
Whole world Nu. Understanding ia an
'Thl',r Oar more powerful than tho
mandates Of government Tor there "a
no authority quite 30 coum1gl..g ,s
an honest conscience; there IA mo 40.
cree quite 40 binding as tha. Of ,bo
supreme Court OF Common sense and
no shorii can keep the peace opIis so
perfect az Understandings
we suppose The time win n,,o.
come when capital and labor Win mo-,
90 occasionally blinded BY the lrb,.
hIns flashes Of ayarlce or frigh,ona,
ny the thunder pcals OF diseon,en,
nu' Understanding Is Prince -,
Peace that ever holds out tho o,,s %
1r'uoh 10 men who want to do rich,
a mans income Is always a s,craS
ming Tor in Il are the hope. ambition
y, ,nu opportunity Of himself. ana fam.
~. 1u. mere Is nothing IN a human
r I,,i, quite so divine az Justice and
understanding is It's handmalden ~
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-17

oo,imlsm. we decided to send a few
"sGuios" for publication.
This is leap year and we learn that
the custom which ordains that woman
ay propose marriage to man during
the perion of every bisseXtile year, is
Of scottish origin, and dates back seven
or eight hundred years. If said Gus
tom is similar to corn juice, after it
has been distilled into snake medi-
cine" the validity Of same is now
much stronger than when first orlgi'
mated. Therefore the demure widow
ers and shy bachelors, who exist at
this date. had better take timely VAIN
ing and govern themselves accordingly.
Or. J. n. Todd, Of Evansville, was
here on the 10Th inst. enroute from
L'sman, where he had been to see his
aged father, Rev. j. II. Todd, who is
seriously III as a result Of Influenza
and complications. The writer has
known DR.. Todd for a number OF years
and a call from him is always appreci-
ated.
Mrs. Pernecia Clark, wife OF I. ".
Clark. and one of the best women Of
Blackboard, who has been troubled for a
number Of months with cancer Of the
breast. is comparatively no better.
Owing to the recent number Of COM
mon school graduates, the aspiration
OF so many young people, the untirlng
energy Of a number of teachers, and
the earnest efforts put forth by the
County Superintendent Z. J. Travis,
we have sufficient evidence to know
that Crittenden county is not in the
rear in educational matters. Conse
quently, with uncovered.heads, w
cheerfully say hurrah for old Critteh
den.
] u lHah - never ~ bik NaA ~ NHfl
he is boasting about himself or is Will
flying others. A mans own tongu,
betrays him as frequently as he is be
trayed by the tongues Of others. Mn
times out Of ten the fellow ohio tell
you what he would dc Il he were il
your place. would not DO any sucI
thing. 1t is not what you say bu
what you do that counts. The be-
that gets the honey does not loa
around the hive. The longer q MAJ
lives the more he finds Out the less HI
knows.
Lives Of WORKOUT men remind Us
/ We should struggle 90 be strong.
And departing. leave a record
That will help the cause along.
-pUELIA.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-17
NEICHBORHOOD
(@ NEW.a(
SEE--~AO
DEANwoOD

The following have delivered 8 psl Z
Of their tob&cco.-M X GIrens. q
d. and Raymond nrgneh. Willie
Walker, Lee E,5 Lgthar Morse
J. NJ. Wake. h4s heea IN Dixon arc
Blackford on business fof several GAYS.
Olive Branch scnool closed SATURDAY.
and on account Of the rain only FIVE
patrons were present. They were en-
tertained by Rotations and songs by
the pupils. The best wishes Of the
people 90 with Mr.. Ward.
Joe Chandler and wife visited T. NJ.
Deans Thursday. He also delivered a
lot Of chickens to B. F. brennan.
Acy Walker has moved to the house
on Virgil Drennen's farm.
Mrs. hurry, Jim Walker and wife
have moved to George Kemp's.
Sylvia Dean and Rebecca Morse
spent the weekend with their parents.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-17
Fin,kacyyi1e geA >,a

F!nsSncyvils, EeA 50.
Il. :. -2rty Ats -,ove5 !-,n Ha-se
S;Ador's farm 70 ; J.. Humphrey :
farm near Sse-l5&a
w. : nnosn : s .re;sta, visitor Of
r q W-eht hs s7o;her-ir-.sw. at
Tol1. V-ha Ass heaa ,1i;e sex.
Miss M&y Harley ;lose her school at
Gsney FarS D5esasy.
Eomec Dar5soa's school here will
cioss Fob ->,h, instead Of Feb. 18th.
Helo L1Eae. Ni:e and son were
guests q her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
"a. N. Harley. Feb. 3ri and 18th.
- far s. We know, all of the sick in
tbs neiehboThood, are on the road to
recovery.
Mrs. Jack ( Stallion has been quite
sick recently.
Miss Marie Moore, who had the
misfortune to have an eye badly hurt
not long since, resumed her school
work last week.
Hesse Stallion AID .wise.wevq in Ma
rion Feb. It'll shopping, They went
to honse keeping on his farm near
here last week.
We are glad to hear the sweet songs
Of the birds again
Some people do not enjoy a beauti.
full day like last Thursday, was be.
cause they are afraid the next day
will not be good.
Miss Celia Donakey is with her sis
ter, Mrs. G. P. Griffith, who has beer
real sick with Ia grippe.
There is Sunday school here at 2:Sl
o'clsck each Sunday; and prayer meet
ing every Wednesday night.