davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-04
JULIA CLAUSSEN
Eminent Prima Donna Of the Chi
cago Opera Company, Coming
Here Chautauqua Week
FEATURES Of 1916 PROGRAM
Bird Masque and Pageant-White
Hussars Parish Players XII
larney Girls Sehumann
Quintet - Well
Known Lecturers
FEATURES OF 1916 PROGRAM


made by the Redpath Chautau-
qua management that Julia
Claussen, eminent contralto OF
the Chicago Grand Opera Com
pany, is to appear here on this
seasons Chautauqua program.
Pierre Henrotte, concert meister,
and Marcel Charlier, director OF
French operas Of the Chicago
Opera Company, are the assist
ing artists. Nine. Claussen and
her family, also the assisting ar
fists, will travel over the Chau.
tauqua circuit in a private car
Julia Claussen comes from
the land long ago made famous
by Jenny Lind. Her versatility
is apparent when one stops TO
think that during the Chicago
grand opera season just closed
she sang in German, Italian and
French roles. On her Chautau-
qua tour she will sing a goodly
portion of her program in Eng.
lish. II is said of Julia Claussen
that she has never had an adj
versecritlcism.
A strikingly new note is seen
in this years program in the
production Of Percy Mackaye's
"Sanctuary".-a Bird Masque
and Pageant with special CO.'S
tunes, and with a woodland set
ting secured thru a newly in
vented process for throwing pic
lures directly on the air without
the aid of a screen. Ernest Har-
old Baynes, the well known nat.
uralist, is TO play the part of
Shy. the naturalist, in this
masque in the evening. and in
the afternoon will give a lecture
on birds and animals.
The White Hussars. thirteen
in all, scheduled for two perform.
ances with Alfred Sweet, direc.
tor, have developed a high stand.
ard in band music and they also
appear rs vocal choir Of equal
merit They have appeared for
four years in trans-continental
tours in which they have played
in nearly all the large cities.
On the third night Of the
Chautauqua q half.hour's adj.
dress will be given By an author
ity on the place Of the drama in
community life, and this viii be
followed by The Parish Players
in a presentation o.! a strong and
timely one.act drama, known as
The War Zone. The Lady
reazle" scene from The School
for Scandal" will next be pre-.
senred, Jhen romantic play and
lastly a pleasing one-act comedy.
The WeatherwaX Brothers. q
vocal and trumpet quartet. who
appear early in the week. first
appeared IN Iowa during the mi.
tial campaign Of President Nc.
Kinley and have been upon the
platform ever since, delighting
great audiences in all parts of
the United States.
The Scbumann Quintet also
on the ChautauQua week pro-
gram, a class steal chamber music
organization, with an established
place in the musical world, in
addition to their orchestral in.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-04
Notice 10 the Public
And 10 Contractors.

We will receive bids for repair
ms the old clerks office in the
Courthouse yard, for the use Of
County Clerk, making same fire.
proof.
Bids Tor same win De open for
reception up until stl including
Saturday May 9Th, 1916. For
plans and specifications see L. E.
Guess, County Clerk or ], G..
Asher County Judge OF Critten-
den county Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-04

struments, carry with them a
real pipe organ-a fove'tg in.
deed for a travelling organization.
On another evening the killar-
ney Girls and Rita Rich, a COM
pany Of six, attired in Irish cos.
tunes and with appropriate stage
setting. viii present a program
Of Irish music from the simple
folk lore TO the classic.
Among the lecturers. Ng Poon
Chew. former consul Of the Chi
nese government to San Francis
co, editor Of the first Chinese pa.
per in America, and long known
as the Chinese Mark Twain, 4"
will lecture on The New China
and her relations TO the Western
World"
Allen D. Albert, president of
the international Association Of
Rotary Clubs, chairman of the
Civic Federation Of Minnesota.
president Of the Minnesota Acad-
envy of Social Sciences, and form.
er editor Of the Minneapolis Tr-
bune, will deliver an evening
lecture on this great program on
phases Of social welfare and
community problems.
William Rainey Bennett win
appear on the opening night in
an inspirational lecture having 70
do with the elements of success
and entitled The Man Who
Can. Mr.. Bennett has had the
experience which enables him tc
talk on this subject. lie started
his college course with $40 and
graduated with money 70 his
rocket having maid his UNIV D.,
singing
az T., 4 4"s'Iii'o' VINO ha'
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-04
ministers And
MEMBERS Meeting
Met With Clear Springs Church
At Shady Grove, Ken
lucky, April 2Sth.

Inc ministers ana Members
meeting of the Ohio River Asso.
citation met with Clear Springs
church at Shady Grove, KY,
April 18th in its thirty.third an
nual session. The body was call
ed to order by Moderator w. A.
Woodall. Prayer by Elder E.
w. Barnett.
W. A. Woodall was reelected
Moderator and U. G.. Hughes
Clerk. On account Of the ab.
sence Of some Of the speakers
Elders Terry Martin and J. B.
Trotter were appointed to rear.
range the program. At II Am.
Elder r. LaRue read from isaih.
after which Elder K. A. Barnes
led in prayer. After song by
choir Brother LaRue announced
his text from Rom. 1913 and
preached strong sermon on
missions. Ed H. c. Paris led in
prayer. AT this point Ed. Z.
w. Barnett spoke Of the need Of
a special meeting once a month
TO pray for the Mission cause and
the spirituality of our churches.
After discussion by Elders
Barnes, Trotter. Martin and
Others il was decided to meet
with Second Baptist church Of
Marion May SOth to organize.
After prayer by U. G. Hughes
the meeting adjourned to meet
at 100 p. m.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Song by choir. Elder |. W.
Tolly read Matthew. 18th chap.
ter and Elder E. w. Barnett off
cred prayer.
/. Teacher Training, by Elder
E. W. Barnett after remarks by
Brothers Trotter, Martin and La
Rue were adopted.
2. Sunday School as means Of
soul saving. by Elder R. A, Bar.
mes. On motion Of Ed. Terry
Martin, topics No. 2, 8 and 1
were read and then dicussed to.
gether.
8. TIE Pastor and the Sunday
School. by Elder H. c. Paris.
Song by choir.
1. Doctrine IN the Sunday
School, by Elder T. Martin. Top.
les 2, 8 aud / adopted after dis
cussion By Eds. Trotter and La.
Rue, Committee on Divine Ser
vice announced that Ed. J. b.
Trotter would preach at 7;SO y.
N. The assembly adjourned un.
I'LL ga. m. Saturday, after prayer
by /. n Marlboro.
SATURDAY MORNING
Devotional exercise conducted
by Ed. /. II. Marlboro. Prayer
by z. G. Hughes.
|. Testimonies 70 answered
PRAYER by Ed. E. ". Barnett.
Adopted after discussion by Bro
Tiers Tcotter, Barnes. Martin,
LaRUe, Eaton and Hughes adopt
Ell.
2. Tthing, by Elder K. A..
Barnes
3. Pastoral, support 5y Elder
Terry Martin. Prayer bc Elder
.W ]. ParmeIy Adjourned %
meet at 1890 p. m.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Song,
Elder II. C, Paris read Eph.,
| lst chapter. Prayer by Eide,
| Geofge K, II, Gass.
/. Missions, by Elder j.. B.
Trotter Adopted after discus.
sion by Elders Barnes, Carter,
I LsRue and Martin.
.. Bible Doctrine Of Sin. by
IU, C. Hughes, Com, on pivin,
-~-~-~-~->-~~~- --~-~--~---->--~,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-04
ATTENTION DRUGGISTS.

An exclusive Tanlac
agent is wanted in every
Kentucky town and VIII
lage. Join the Kentucky
Taulac force gilmore than
five hundred live mer-
chants. For particula RS
address. Cooper Medicine
Co. DAYTON. Ohio. Ag-
ency Department
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-04

(Cont.uded On paee 8
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-04

Continued on page 81
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-04
WOMEN SHRINK
FROM MODESTY
Bear Grevious Ailments Rather
Than Make Condition
Known.

The subjects of complaints Pc
culiar to women is a delicate one,
yet it is a plain duty to let these
sufferers know that most of the
arrangements from which they
suffer are due primarily to ner-
vous debility.
Many a suffering woman, in
fluenced by shrinking modesty,
has borne this grievous condition
without complaint rather than
make a personal appeal. When
many women say, 81 am all run
down, so nervous and weak, !"
that means they are victims of
the modern malady.
Such women, and they are a
legion in every community, SUI.
fer from headaches, backaches,
loss of appetite and sleepless-
ness. Their spirits are always
depressed and their lives are not
the normally happy ones Of their
more fortunate sisters. Often.
too, there are spells of nausea,
weakness, or even fainting, that
make them feel insecure and to
wonder when they will be en-
barrassed, or even in danger, be-
cause OF their condition.
For such suffering women Tan
)acr the tonic, tissue builder, ap.
petizer and invigorant, is ideal.
Tanlac builds up the system, pro.
notes digestion and proper as
similation Of food, vitalizes the
blood and brings back healthy
color to the cheeks and real
sparkle to the eyes.
Tanlac may now be obtained
in Marion at the j. H. 0rme
drug store. where its merits are
fully explained.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-04

Tanlac may be obtained in the
following nearby towns:
Blackford, A. I. Brown; Wheat.
croft, Hardin Pharmacy; Clay,
Kearney blue; Providence, r. G.
Baynham; Sturgis, Meacham &
King; Caseyville, W. E. Ames;
Fredonia, W. E. Cox; Crider, L.
w. Guess; Princeton, Wylie 6
Walker.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-04

Go 20 Haynes & Tavlors for the
best candy in town Rudolph &
Bauer's. Fresh every week. #
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-27

dance and the celebrated Hawaiian
orchestra which accompanies Miss
Pennington on the stage was en-
gagged to play for her during the film
ing of the dance for the screen. The
mere fact that this is the most ex-
pensive Hawaiian orchestra in this
country did not deter the producers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-27
at 8:15. Tickets now selling at the
Central Pharmacy.

One of the most decided hits made
on Broadway this season was the
Hula Hula dance which Ann Penning-
ton contributes to the 'sZiegeld Fol-
lies" This picturesque Hawaiian
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-27
MUNOAY WOMAN
ENGAGES LAWYER

BERTHE Munday, held in connection
with the murder of Ethel and Tennie
Fudge, and who is now in the county
Jail, where she is held without bond,
yesterday engaged w. ]. Mackey, to
look after her interests. The coun-
sci was caller at the Jail late yes
terday afternoon, and consulted with
his client.
Thus far no bond has been allowed
the woman, and none has been asked.
This delayed request was to await
outcome of the arguments for a new
trial in Judges case in the circuit
court room during the day. The APP
pearance of the Wilson boy, who
under oath admitted that he had writ
ten a note which he placed in a bot
tie, has caused the woman to be-
lieve that the case against her has
been considerably weakened.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-27
Baroness De WITT in "Da ma the Hunress. Isis Today
MEETS MOTHER
AFTER 70 YEARS

Abe Daniels, terminating a vaca-
ton of about three weeks, has re-
turned home, and to friends has
many "reminiscences to tell.
Mr.. Daniels, up to the time he saw
them a few weeks ago in New YORK,
had seen none of his brothers or sis
tiers for over twenty years, and had
not seen his aged mother for about
that period. Without warning, ae
quietly slipped into New York and
called upon his family, one by one.
His brother, commanding tug in the
government service, was first mes.
The New York man ordered his broth
er out of the cabin of the govern
ment steamer, saying that visitors
were not allowed there, by the rules"
BY that time there was recognition,
and such meeting will never be for
gotten.
To one of his sisters homes he APP
piled "for rooms for gentleman"
and was refused point blank, even on
the point of being ordered out of the
house when there was mutual recog-
milton. His aged mother was prepar-
ed for his seeing her, because she
was too infirm and it was thought
the shock might prove fatal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-27

If you contemplate buying
furniture, wait for the big
cut price furniture sale which
will start November 1st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-27
A LARGE QUANTITY
of TROLLEY WIRE
REPORTED STOLEN

Quite quantity of trolley wire,
which had disappeared from the cleo
trio company's line, appear to have
been stolen and sold to a junk dealer,
and yesterday Officers Bobe, Bryars
and Fillingin arrested two suspects
and a junk dealer, charging each of
them with, being dangerous and sus-
picious characters. They appear for
trial in the recorders court this
morning at 8 o'clock. VIM. Daniels,
residing on West Romano street, and
A. d. McKinnon, residing on South
Tenth avenue, are alleged to have
carried off the wire, and to have dis
posed of it to NJ. Silverfeld, a junk
dealer, who has place of business
on East Zarragossa street.
The stolen property was not recov-
cred. Chief Sanders last night, how
ever, was in possession of information
that quantity has been shipped from
the city few days ago, and was try
ing to find the identity Of the shipper.
Complaints were made by the cleo
trio company that parties were taking
quantities of the trolley wire from
the Lakeview line, and also from the
Magnolia Bluff line It was inves-
tigated, and the arrests of McKinnon
and Daniels followed. 1t was found
that entire blocks of the wire had
been taken, and last night sub
poena was issued for the drayman
who Claims to have hauled the wire to
the junk dealers place, and to have
delivered it to that point. He made
a statement last night to Officer
Bobe that the hauling was done upon
orders of either Daniels or McKinnon
and also third party, who appears
to have escaped.
For some months the Lakeview
cars have been operated only as far
as Bayview park, but the line con-
tinues north and east for several hun
dred yards. The line to Magnolia
Bluff, known as the East Pensacola
Heights line, has not been used for
more than a year. III the trolley
wire on the Lakeview line beyond
Bayview park is said to have been
cut and stolen, while all that beyond
Bayou Texar, extending to Mag
nolia Bluff, is reported to have been
stolen.
Affidavits which have been made
specify that two quantitiei of wire,
weighing respectively 90 and 26
pounds, were stolen and carried away
| by the two young men under arress,
and the junk dealer named Is charg-
ed with having received this proper
| ty.
On the night following last weeks
storm, some several blocks of trolley
wire was cut and carried away, from
the corner of East Intendencia and
Cevallos streets. No one has been
arrested for that work however.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-27
COUCHED CONTINUALLY
Day and Night--Man Says Nothing
Helped But yinol.

That statement does not surprise
Us. We have told the people of PEN
sacola many times during the last ten
years that Vinol is the greatest rem
edy for chronic coughs and colds that
VIC ever sold. Mr. Cunning says
Il took heavy cold which settled
into chronic cough. 1t seemed as
though / coughed continually day and
night, so could not sleep. | was all
rundown and so weak | could hardly
keep about. ! tried different cough
medicines, but seemed to get worse
instead of better. | went to .he drug
store and got bottle of Vinol. Be-
fore it was half gone / was better
end its continued use cured my cough
built ne up and | am feeling fine. !"
BENZ. Drnning, 208 Tenth Ave-,
Scranton, Pa.
Vinol is not palliative like cough
syrup, but it is a constitutional rem
cdy for coughs, colds and bronchitis,
which removes the cause and stops
the cough, and the recovery of Mr..
Cunning was due to the beef and cod
liver peptones, iron and Manganese
peptonates and glycerophosphates
which are contained in Vinol. Wits
Pharmacy, Balkcom Drug Co. Also
at the Leading Drug Stores in all
Florida.--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-27
AT THE THEATRE
Fields Minstrel Show.

Come back next year." was the
wireless message one of the largest
audiences that ever filled the opera
house sent to Al G. Field and his
merry minstrels, last night as it
rocked with laughter, thrilled to the
sentimental songs, or followed the
buck and wing, pigeon toe and aero
batic dancing two and a half hours
last night.
The show is clean one from the
start to finish and has so many nota-
BILE acts and entertainers that it
would be impossible to single one out
for especial mention.
AL Fields skit, in which ne imper-
sonated a prosecuting attorney at the
bar of justice, was notable piece
OF work. DeBell's travesty on grand
opera, Bert Swor's monologue, and
the take-offs. on fancy dancing by
Conroy and Mccarthy were some of
the side-splitting features. Bobbie
Henshaw gave remarkable imita-
ton of a ukalele; and the sextette
of saxophones likewise made a hit.
The singing was excellent, and an
appeal to patriotism began and end
ed the evenings entertainment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-27
DAVE MAYER, An
OLD CITIZEN DEAD

Hundreds of friends were shocked
last evening when it became known
that Dave Mayer, widely-known in
Pensacola, had died suddenly. The
funeral will take place this afternoon
at o'clock from the house, at 81
North Spring street, interment to be
made at the Jewish cemetery The
pail bearers will be, B. l.. Gunder-
scheimer, M. j. Flores, Nathan For
cheimer, Philip Klein, Morris Levy,
and Harry P. Ball. DR.. Alderman
viii conduct the services.
Mr.. Mayer, who was employed as
a clerk in the M. & o. store, on South
Palafox street, was returning from
dinner, and left a southbound North
Hill car at the intersection of Ro-
mana and Palafox streets. Walking
to the corner he mentioned to a
young friend that he was feeling
badly, and this friend was helping
him to reach Whites Pharmacy, just
a few yards away, when the we'll
known citizen reeled and fell, expir-
ing within a few moments.
Later the body was removed to
the home of his brother, where he
also made his home, at 81 North
Spring street, from which place the
funeral takes place. Deceased was
born in Germany, but has made his
home in Pensacola for many years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-27
ADJUSTMENTS
very Good Eddie Tomorrow Night.

VERY Good Eddie Tomorrow Night.
The appearance in Pensacola of
Every Good Eddie" makes the APP
pearance of the first Shubert show
this season. When one says "Shu-
BERT" they pick the brand of pref
ty girls, beautiful costumes and cho-
rus numbers. There are sixteen girls
in the every Good Eddie" that are
said to receive more money than
some of the actors and actresses in
many road shows. These girls are
called show girls and were chosen for
their beauty, figure and capability
to wear beautiful costumes.
The local management places a
guarantee upon the standard of the
attraction. Perhaps the better
standard to guage the attraction is
that it will be seen in New Orleans
at the Tulane theater, playing at the
same prices as in Pensacola, and
playing in direct opposition to AL
G. Field, who played Pensacola last
night. The company carries the en-
tire New York production used at
the Casino theater the past season.
Particular attention is called to the
fact that the curain rises promptly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-27
CITIZEN FOR HALF
CENTURY EXPIRES

J. E. Callahan, aged SO years, a
citizen of Pensacola for fifty years,
expired last night at 6 o'clock at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. e. y.
Elliott, No. 4O2 East Belmont street.
The hour for the funeral was not an
bounced last night, but it will take
place from the residence.
Mr.. Callahan was widely-known,
and during his residence in Pensa-
cola had made many friends. He had
held one or more federal offices I'M
der republican administrations, and
recently was an internal revenue col
lector for the district.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-27
LUMBERMEN'S ASSN.
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Lumbermen's Aid Association,
a colored organization composed of
baymen and lumber workers elected
officers for the ensuing year at their
meeting last night in the hall on
South Palafox street. Following are
the officers: c. Fl. Harris, presidents;
James Munroe, vice-president; Jul-
ius Newberry, F. S; Granson Arnold,
r. S.; Tom Arson, treasurer; trus-
tees: Dave Arson, Lewis Holloway,
and Tom Williams.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-27
PROGRAM
FOR CHILDREN At
THE FAIR GROUNDS

School children will be admitted
for fifteen cents each at the fair
grounds today, and for the entertain
ment of the youngsters, special at
tractionss have been provided. This
consists of races of various kinds,
in which boys or girls may take a
part.
The first is a sack race of fifty
yards, and three prizes will be given.
To the winner will be given } package
of National Oats and five rides on
the .merry-go-round; the the second,
a package of National Oats, and three
rides on the merry-go-round, and TO
the third, a package of oats, and one
ride.
A girls potato race will be another
feature. Prizes for the three win
ners will be given, the prizes for the
first, second and third winners being
the same as those in the sack race.
A sketching contest, in which en-
trants not over sixteen years of age
will be eligible, will also be a fea-
ture, for a trio of prizes. The
Judge of the contest, who may be
found at the L. Bear Company booth,
will give all applicants the desired
information. This contest will con-
sist in coloring the national oats adj
vertisement, and will close at A
o'clock
At night the extended program of
fireworks will be carried out, and the
school children are all urged to re-
main over for this feature.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-27

dance has been Incorporated in the
Famous Players picture "The Rain
bow Princess" at the Isis tomorrow
in which Miss Pennington is starred,
In order to make the scene as real
istic as possible, Hawaiian village
was erected as a background for the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-27

from using the musicians, because It
was felt that Miss Pennington would
be more at home with the same ac-
compartment which she had all sea-
son. Every child attending costumed
as clown will be admitted free till
6 p. M, there is also a Paramount
cartoon comedy tomorrow.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-11
To Make Cold Cream,

Take half a pound Of lard, half a
cupful of olive oil, half a teaspoonful
Of powdered borax. Melt these and
let them come to boiling point. Take
half cupful of water. 8 cents worth
of rose essence or essence Of geranium
Add these last two water and essence)
to the boiling fat by drops and then
stir until cool by setting kettle into a
larger kettle or something larger filed
with cold water and beat it into a
cream with the egg beaten. This will
keep In jars for months IL kept where
it is cool and Is a fine, harmless and
very inexpensive cream to use. - st.
Louis Post Dispatch.
Game of Moses"
The game of noses is lots Of fun. In
order to play there must be six or
more children, the more the merrier
Then divide into sides. You hang up a
paper curtain with a hole in 1t about
the size of child's nose. With one
side on each side of the curtain, the
first side begins taking turns to put
their noses in the hole. The other side
then tries to guess to whom the nose
belongs. When one side is finished the
second side has its turn to put their
noses In the hole The side that makes
the fewer mistakes wins the game.