davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-01
500 Reward, Sl0O

Tne readers OF this paper will u
pleased to learn that there Is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able 10 cure In all its stages. and that Is
ca,aIrA. Hairs CA,aIrh csr, 2 NJ 2ciy
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease. requires A constitutional treat
ment. Halls catarrh Cure Is taken In
ternaliy. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous sr-,nccs Of the system, there
by destroying ~ foundation OF the dis
ease. and givink tho patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature In doing It's work. The pruprietors
have so much faith In its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that II falls 10 cure. Send
for list OF testimonials.
eold by all Druggists. Ibc
rake Hairs Family Pills for constipation
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-01
Notice! Taxes Due.

The taxes for the Marion Grad
ed School for 1916 are now due.
After the first of June the pen.
atty of 5 per cent. will be added.
| will be found at my office in
the Courthouse yard at all reas-
enable hours, ready and willing
to receipt you for same.
j. G. Rochester, Collector.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-01
Notice

The license tax on all male
dogs over three months old,
is sl,QQ each; on al female
dogs $500 each tn are kept
within the City limits. This
tax is now due and must be
paid at once, | am prepared to
receipt you and give you a
tag with number to be plac-
ed on the collar on your dog.
The ordinance provides that
all dogs that a license tax is
not paid on must be killed
by the City Marshal. Idon't
want to kill your dog, so it's
up to you TO pay the-taX and
keep your dog or refuse to
pay it and have him killed.
This means all who own
dogs within the City limits.
May 18th, 1916.
G. E. BOSTON
/ Ct City Marshal
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-01
Cames Utilized in Place OF Horses
NgS0lzseNo

London April 20 Owing to
the scarcity Of horses in Shelf
field a big mercantile establish
ment hit upon the scheme Of
yoking two camels and an eleph-
ant TO a dray and found the ex-
pertinent That the outfit is a fix
ture on the city's streets The
animals jog along easily with a
load OF ten tons doing the work
OF eight horses.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-01
EVER Chicken 10 Town
Killed By HailstOrm

Union City, Tenn, May 81
Practically every frying chicken
in Union City was killed and the
vegetable crop damaged thous-
ands OF dollars early Tuesday
morning when a hailstorm swept
over this section Of Tenn. Hail
stones lay on the ground four
inches thick half an hour after
the storm had ended.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-01
A WORD FOR MOTHERS

I,isa grave mistake ios mothers 10 neg
leot their aches aud pains aud suffer 10
silence-this only leads TO chronic sick
ness aud often shOrtcns life.
Ifyouf work Is urtng. u your nerves are
srdtAhlc. II YOU feel lAnguid, weary or
depressed. you should know that SCOTS
Rmuision overonrnes Jus, such conditions.
II possesses In concentrated form the
very elements 10 invtcofate the blood,
strengthen the tissues. nourish the nerves
and build strength.
Sco,t's II strengthening Thousands OF
mothers-and will help you. No alcohol.
ecua a DUwns. Bloon6eid.T.I
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-01
whiskey? No. :
Not For Rheumatics.

Don't drink whiskey IL you have
rheumatism. be sure and keep your
feet warm and dry. and drink plenty
Of lemonade.
This advice. says an authority. is
helping; but ss all know who hav. suf-
iered, rheumatism Is stubborn dis
ease and yields only to remedy m'.h'y
enough to conquer 1t.
Many doctors have prescribed nd
hundreds Of helpful druggists have sd-
vised a half tesspoonful Of Rheuma
once a day, because they know that
powerful Rheuma, harmless as 1t Is.
acts with speed and overcomes in
few days the most torturing case Of
rheumatism or sciatics.
Try Rheuma;-J. II. 0rme ard all
druggists sell lots Of Il and will return
your money II two 50-cent bottles do
not stop all rheumatic misery. Is
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-01
Your Optical Work.

Gold mountings in frames or
rimless spectacles $500. Eye
glasses in frames or mountings
s4.00. Other kind in proportion.
Office lower floor Jenkins Bldg.
Saturdays and Mondays only.
Geo W. Stone, Optometrist.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-01

;ngrdien,s are printed on the wrsppes.
sts,t 20 take il toby God before another
Law has pwsed. the impunsse 81 the
mood sill' brgip' 70 leave yeur, boiy
,hnmrh The liver, kidncys, bowels sna
sxin, and in a few dsys you Will know
ne your r,cadief nerves, hrner step,
tSnrr mind brighter cyys and clearer
sk,p ,h,, the bad blood Is passing on
s.s nev, Yich. pure blood Is huing your
st,en,,. The sane eoo'i la'Ds sih eau- .
pihplo. ssne, eessxa snd oil ssin @pp-
,ions ~ ,dy up ard d.sapgcv' w .
,,n,c and bod loudos. OCT Il TO-DAY IN
.s,S., l;nltd cr tablu form ~ wrr ID
p,rrs, Iu,s,pls Hotel. Bufalo. iag ire
medical tisius.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-01
DANGER SIGNALS.

No engineer would be mad enough 20
rln BY the hag which sgnalcd danger.
VIVA, The danger was he might not under
stand, but be would take no chances.
II Is different with the average man or
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-01


tempt constantly -
10 run by the dan. H.
ger signals OF
nature and that
attempt costs v
thousands Of lives
every year When the
appetite becomes irreri-
lar or entirely gives out,
when sleep Is troubled
and broken, when there
ia loss Of flesh -
AsS Militant Tel
ing Of dullness and Ian
ClOr, nature Is hosting
the danger signal. The
stomach and its allied
organs are falling In their
work and the body is loe-
ne the nutrition on which
is,rng,h depends.
such a condition calls
=. Jhe prompt use Of DR..
zee Golden Medical
very.
-, the worlds proved
Il purifier. It's not
....aly Tor ia
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-01

on the sick list, is improving.
j. f. Hillyard and wife. Of Fredo-
MIA, spent Sunday with c. A. Walker
and family in this neghborhood.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-01

me oulnlns Inst Does Not Affect The Heed
Because OF its tonic aud laxative effect, LAxA.
rlvE BRoMo QuiNfNEis better than ordinary
Quinine and docs not cause nervousness nor
ringing IN head Remember the full name and
,ook iof the signature Of X. W. CROW, -
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-01
Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System

The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic.
GROVES TAsrRLRss chill TONIC. drives out
Malaria, enriehes the blood aud builds up the sys~
TEN. true tonic. For adult, and children SOC.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-01

THE Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles. dissolves gravel. cures
diabetes. weak and lame backs, rheuma.
tism aud all irregularities ofthe Kidneys and
bladder In both men aud women. II not sold
by your druggist. will be sent by mail on r..
oeipt of 81. One small bottle Il two months
treatment and seldom fails % perfect \ cure.
Send for testimonials from this aud other
States. DIR. h. W, Hall, 1es Olive Street
~ Louis. Mo. Sold b. druggists.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-01
NOTICE TO CLAIM HOLDERS.

All persons holding claims
against Crittenden county, please
present them at once for rays
ment. LEAfrA WiLBoRN,
Counts Treasurer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-26

family a year ago. Mrs. Edna B.
Jones, his wife, has been taking IN
sewing, working some time till 4
o'clock in the morning.
The grandmother of the children,
Mrs. Clara M. Bersenger, has prop
erty and a small income, insufficient,
she claims, to support her own fam
lily and invalid daughter.
She has refused to pay for support
Of her three grandchildren and has
Just been sentenced to six months in
the workhOuse.
The sentence is based on law, but
the case is one of the oldest in court
history. -,
. Along came Judge Henry Neil, IA
, Their of mothers pensions.
"Must the sins of the fathers be
visited not only on the children, but
on the grandparents, too?" he ex-
>cIaimed.
Judge Neil paid over personally $25
to Mrs. Jones, with the promise of
$25 more per month for the duration
of the children's dependency.
Does not society, which pays for
every chiId's education, owe an even
greater duty to the child supply
ing life necessities" he asked.
1.-The mothers pension system
would do this. But in many states
the mothers pension laws provide
only for widowed mothers and not
for deserted or divorced mothers. I'm
til the mothers pension system is
improved to include the latter, Amer
lea will see many a repetition of just
such tragic cases as thisr'
SAVING IN HIGH-PRICED FOODS
How TO COOK WITH MILK
d.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-26

beans, peas, potatoes, corn or Gel
cry pulp.
Milk or white and cream sauces
are valuable not only for the nUtri-
tive material they contain, but also
as a help in using up left-Overs.
Bits of meat can be made attrac-
tive by serving them on toast minced
and creamed; and many warmed
over~vegetables are improved by the
addition of a milk or white sauce.
There is no end to the buildings
and desserts in which milk can be
used. Blanc mango is favored milk,
iellied or thickened with starch. The
cheapest kinds of ice creams are
merely thickened milk which has
been favored and frozen.
Junket is simply milk cuTd sepa-
rated by rennet.
Then there are all the buildings
made of some form Of cereal and
starch, as bread, rice and cornstarch
buildings, tapiOca creams and count
less custards of which milk and
eggs make the basis.
Most of these art nutritious and
sons of weak digestion they are al
most indispensable.
. Care of Milk
Milk "spoils" because it contains
minute bacteria. Most states have
regulations for maintenance of
standard of pure milk, but no matter
how well milk is handled before it
is delivered to the consumer it can
not be expected to keep if it is neg
lected thereafter.
1t should be stored, preferably in
the sterihzed bottle in which it is de-
ivered. Other cOntainer - pans,
pitchers or bowls - should be well
scaIded before the milk is turned into
them. Milk which is covered and
stored at a temperature Of so de-
grees or less should remain sweet for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-26
SAVING IN HIGH-PRICED FOODS
HOW TO COOK WITH MILK
BY Biddy Bye

Extravaganza is a form of snob-
berry Only, a very snobbish housewife
would be ashamed to make the most
and the best possible, use of the
high-priced milk supply.
Milk in Cooking
Milk soups provide an excellent
way Of supplying protein at a low
cost. Sometimes the milk may be
mixed with a weak meat stock. And
sometimes, as in. vegetable purees, it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12

here to ask if anyone there did it. Yama.' she continued. "Go back to the car and ask if Gavroche saw anybody run in that direction with the basket Left alone, June and Mary stared at each other in dumb astonishment Then, all at once, the funny side of the mishap
 struck June. She threw back her head and laughed.
 | The daring cleverness of the thief ap- pealeds to the newly awakened criminal ity in her nature. And, as she laughed, the Red Circle began to throb and glow on the back of her hand. Sam Eagan. having crawled as near as he dared, to the spot where he still hoped to find food, caught sight of June and heard her gay laughter He paused. besitant, behind a rock, debating whether or ont 1t would be safe to come out and throw himself upon her mercy. He had half-coined a whining speech of penitence for her benefit, when, of sudden the girl clapped her right hand across her mouth to stop her hysterical laugh.
 Clear as monday sun could make 1t, the scarlet sign on her hand-back flashed forth.
 "The--the Red Circle!' gurgled Eagan, in stark amaze, "The-the Red Circle!- June Travis?"
 A gleam of wolfish cunning began to replace the blank wonder on his face. (End of Ninth Installment.) (Continued in Tomorrow's Age-Herald )
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12

were dead, and there was nothing left of their estate but this Irish baby, and a brother a few years older. He was born with the talent for working his way in the world and the genius to ply his art, which he has done successfully.
 He is a snowman by accident; mast of the good things come to us by chance, and this chance has put MT. Kennedy in a position to amuse the world
 At the age of 10, with his brother, as the boys would say, The beat it' for the west. Moneyless, the two reached Omaha. The only trades they had were energy and hunger They could neither read nor write But they went to work. At F Con T. worked in a rolling mill drawing $2 per day; at H he drew $3.50 day. He became restless as he saw this much money, and turned out to beat the world. He joined Coxie's army in Salt Lake City, and as he was not at once made the captain, he knew the job was too small for him. so he battled a while with fate In the meantime he studied at night, and this Is where he began to grow. He married his wife while on a job at the Windsor hotel at Denver: after two years of happiness he was again left alone in the world He was then just 21 years old. and had bank account of experience, and this he will continue to have as lony as he follows the shows If you doubt this, see him at the midway" next week and let him tell you about it. He can roll it out by the yard. But the end of 1t that interested me most was that end that told of broken leg.
 After all these years he recently wis., ited the orphanage at Lafayette, where he made his first music. and found he had voice. Just to find out something about himself he searched the records There he knew he had opened his eyes, but his teeth and the records showed he had broken his leg, but which one was not re- corded. and now Con T. is perturbed; he does not know which leg suffered, and he'd give dollar to know.
 Con T. Kennedy has made a man of himself twas he who felt the responsi- bility of being alone in the world, and that the job was up to him. He is best with those who serve him in his business, for these they measure his great, big heart-the man of courage and kindness. He is no stranger in Birmingham; he has been here before: this time he has a brand new show.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12

From the Portland Argus.
 Portland's fishing vessels recently brought back from a trip a lobster which in comparison with the present lobster of commerce is what the pre- historic behemoth or megatherium was to the average circus elenhant of to- day In size and weight that father of all Holsters would equal a dozen or 15 of the crustaceans which are now brought to market-and not brought very plentiful at that.
 Fifty years ago Holsters that weighed from five to 10 pounds were vended on the streets and were as common as clans, mackerel or any other kind of sea food. A man going home from work could, for 10 or 15 cents, buy a big, full meated fellow that would furnish a supper for a whole family.
 But Holsters are not the only product of the sea that has dwindled to an in- significant size. and risen to uncon- scionable price since those happy days. The ocean has been strained to yield up every kind of fish larger than "minnies," and the flats have been combed with fine toothed clam rakes to get every little baby bivalve rest ing in its submarine cradle of the deep.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12

I absolutely not true. I've danced this sea- | son and enjoyed it far more than | ever did before; l adore the ''Fox Trot;" love the "Hesitation," and speaking of the Hesitation" a girl said the other | days she wondered what sort of step a certain cery gay bridegroom would
 adopt when he sauntered down the aisle
 or the church at his own dear wedding Easter Thursday
 man who was sitting near and knows how game he is. suggested that as he was such @ devotee of Terpsichore, he might "Canter," or "One-step," or even
 'Maxixe," but there was one thing cer- tain he'd never-"Hesitatel" | I'm sure the catty old gossips will say
 I'm terribly frivolous, talking like this
 during my first season out after "the late l unpleasantness;" I'm sure they'll say 1 | have no soul.
 | A mans diagnosis would be so different; | he'd say a pretty woman doesn't need | one
 | Whatever lack there is of such an or-
 ganism or quality or defect or whatever you might call it, In my makeup" I'm getting along very nicely without it. thank you.s
 | It is really very pleasant just being nat | ural once more, and not pretending; just | being my own foolish, whimsical, provo cative, distracting self, with probably a bit more cinnamon and clove in my na- ture than sugar.
 | Perhaps I should be reading Schopen- hauser and Neitszche, Karl Marx and H. G. Wells, and improving my mind, but of what use is mind to woman if she doesn't know how to do her hair? Be- | sides, you get the credit for being ''well read'' when you talk about 'The Real l Adventure" Life and Gabriella,' Rob- ert w. Chambers, and Graham Phillips So what's the use of being deep and se- l rious? S- ,f I once heard a woman described by a | man-the most attractive woman he de- clared that he had ever known, as let | ting loose a smile that was more danger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
By ALBERT pAYsoN TERHUNE
SYNOPSIS

Circle Jim' Borden, named from a red birthmark on his hand. has served his third prison term. One in each Bor- den generations, always a criminal has borne the Red Circle mark. Jim and his son Ted are the only known living oi the Bordens. Max Lamar. a detective. is detailed to keep an eye on Jim. June Travis and her mother meet Jim as he is released. Jim and Ted are killed Next day Lamar sees the Red Circle on a woman's hand outside a curtained auto- mobile. June. marked with the Red Cir cle. robs Grant. loan shark Mary, Junes nurse, discovers her thefa and tells her she is Circle Jim's' daughter, though Mrs. Travis does not know. Mary tricks Lamar. June, dressed as a boy. recoyers Mary's coat fro mthe police. Lamar visits Smiling Sam" Jim's old crime partner. At the seaside, June steals war invention plans from Todd Drew and sinks them in the sea with her boys clothes Sent to Surfton by Smiling Sam. Alma La Sale paints the Red Circle on her hand and robs the guests at a ball. Mary sees her wash off the mark and points her out to La mar who follows her back to town, cap- lures her with the jewels and goes after Smiling Sam" On the edge of a cliff pursuer and pursued engage in deadly combat.
 As the Jap was not gifted with eyes in his back. he did not see a frowsy head emerge from a cave-mouth in the lower part of the bluff. few yards be- hind him.
 Sam Eagan had tried to sleep his hun ger away. until such time as it might be safe to venture out on the open beach without fear of meting the police. Sud-
 
 the smell of food.
 Then. at once. his whole starved sys- tenn clamored ravenously for something
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
ETOWAH COUNTY
 IS PLANNING FAIR

Gadsden, March 11.-(Special) )-Pians for a county fair in Etowah next fall, as outlined by committee from the At talla Chamber of Commerce, were in- dorsed by the Gadsden Chamber of Com. merce. and committee will be named to confer with similar committees from Attalla and Alabama City as to the prop osition. Emmett A. Jones of the state department of agriculture explained the Alabama Land Book" plan, and a com nlittee was named to investigate It. The chamber indorsed the plan for a Clean Up and Paint Up" campaign.
 With State Secretary Leon Palmer pres snt. Etowah county Sunday school work ITS met this afternoon and tonight to ian for the coming state convention.
 The work of pouring cement for the
 ancrete frames for the by-product ovens ,f the Gulf States Steel plant was started today About 25 or 30 men now are en- gageCt "a building. the new plant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12

f ous than dynamite, more searching than radiun, more swift and potent than eiec- tricity, and upon seeing her one might
 have said of her as the old slab in the
 Plymouth graveyard says of Fanny Crombie:
 AS young, as beautiful, as soft as young,
 As gay as soft, as innocent as gay"
 And would have missed her description by but one adjective She was not per
 haps so innocent as she looked, though
 her peccadillos were not venal."
 Isn't that adorable?
 It could never be said of woman who
 reads Lombroso and dotes on Ibsen-so
 why bother?
 At the ball the other evening, the incest man squeezed my hand very tightly and tenderly (of course, we were en masque,
 but I discovered afterward who he was), whispered sweet nothings in my ear and carelessly mentioned that he adored widows, although he confessed that he'd
 be very unworthy of her. if one chanced to come his way:
 Never tell widow you are not worthy of her." I admonished from behind my
 masque "She knows better!' Widows make the most contented wives; they know what NOT to expect. But what young, dashing widow wants to be "a contented wife" again when she can have another fling at the world? Besides, it would be very unapprecia- tive of "fate' for a woman who marries the second time doesn't deserve to have lost her first husband. The most wonderful box of violets and valley lilies has just arrived and the most adorable note from the nice man" who cd my hand at the ball the other evening. How queer! He really was quite attractive, but then-I'm not looking for trouble, and be-
 sides, I'm giving up all pleasures during
 Lent even flirtations!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12

Dear me. Only four days since Ash Wednesday and it seems like years! Sack cloth and ashes for 40 days! No parties, no theatres, no gay little coteries; just penitencel
 Behold the difference; for company a poor little widow has only her-"weeds;" widower his-"weed!"
 It is really very trying this sudden Top after the gay, mad, whirl.
 And I've felt like a debutante; one of those dear little olive-eating. lemonade drinking, talcum-powdered things, all fluff and nonsense. but why shouldn't I? no theatres, no gay little coterdies; just I'm not really-old; and besides this winter Is the first glimpse I've had of 'the world and his wife, for five long, dreary, weary years; of course Tpe been in it-but not-of it!
 I remember how poor dear old Jack used to say:
 kitty darling, you'd make a stunning widow; you love life so; you'd have all the men worth while in your trail, and how you'd enjoy it!''
 
 sounds rather worldly. but then I'm one of the worldly, the fleshly, and the devil ish, I suppose.
 I guess all the old 'Tabbies" have grilled me to a finish and declared that I was one person of whom 1t might be said:
 "A widow and her weeds are soon parted;" but 1t isn't true; wore black. for three solid, desolate, interminable years; I actually got to the point where I hated anything that looked like black; I loathed black coffee; I despsed the dark, black, nighttime; abhorred every thing gloomy and dismal in color.
 Every girl when she marries should have three separate color schemes in her trousseau in case of emergencies; white, for the bride; black, if she should be suddenly widowed ("sod," of course) and a tiny dash of lavender if she hap pened to be "Reno-ed" within the year! The last pre-Lenten ball T went to re- minded me that the old saying, Dancing eat 20 is pleasure; at S5 pretext." Is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
Lobster a Stunted Species

(continued in Tomorrow.s Age-Hera
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12

Whenever you hear of Con T. Kennedy you think of "a midway man. And really this is where he would like you to turn your thoughts during Fashion Week-to the carnival shows on First avenue, where the drum beats and the band plays and 'Baby Brown cries her candies Con T. Kennedy will be there. though he is more than the midway man he is self-made man. "Con IT. cried with his first baby collie in an orphan asylum in Lafayette Ind His parents