davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-07-27

Married quietly at the Presby.
terian Manse. by the Rev. H. Y.
Escott, Miss May HumeS, daugh.
ter of Mr.. Sam Humes of Ark,
and Mr.. Audrey Clark, son Of
MIR. D, A. Clark of Marion. The
brides dress was white net and
lace and she carried pink reses.
The guests present were: NJ.
and Mrs. 7. F. Harris, Mrs. S
M. Jenkins, Miss Lena Woods,
Miss Sallie Woods. Miss Marie
Clark, Mrs. Summers, M SIS
Woods of st. Louis. The bride
received many pretty presents
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-07-27
TEACHERS INSTI.
TUTE IN session
Prof. T. {. Cherry, Instructor.
Good Enrolment and Inter.
est is Manifested

ers Institute convened at the
School Auditorium Monday
.porning. Was called to order by
the County Supt. +. j. Travis.
Devotional service by Rev. r.
Robinson. V. l.. Christian was
elected President, Geo. w. Con-
dit, Vice President, Mrs. Fred
Hillyard, Secretary, Miss Iva
Hicklin, Assistant Secretary.
Address by the County Superin-
tendent, in which he stated the
object of the Institute and urged
every teacher TO be ready for
duty and spoke Of the intended
outline of the weeks work.
The Institute Instr. T. C. |
Cherry. was introduced. In his
address he presented many
Nctical thoughts; the individ-
W teacher, upon their efforts
depends the success Of this In
stitute; and upon each individual
teacher depends the success of
the school He says, my cen.
tral theme this week shall be the
child. What we want to talk
about this week is a few funda-
men;aIs dealing with the child"
In this lecture he set the key
~snote for the weeks work.
Following this address was
tha, OF A. c. Moore. - Subject.
Civic Training" He touched
on the many phrases and fea-
lures Of this theme, saying.
Aeseh justice. love. forbearance,
charity. forgiveness. law abid-
ing. Crops must be raised, home
must be protected and patriot
ism impressed. His short speech
was very much enjoyed by the
tepeheis and he was greeted by
greatipplause.
Insutote adjourned until l:90l
I p. m
day in school was discuss
ed by Fred Hillyard.
Correlation Of Daily Program
was discussed by G. w. Conditt,
folio Eed by Supt. Travis and Mr.
Phillips.
Recess.
Music. Announcements by
county Supt
Record of pupils what they
should they include. Miss Sue
More.
A letter from the Office Of the
State Superintendent was an
nounced by the County Superin-
tendent.
County examinations and
graduation exercises was DIS
cussed by Mrs. Locke HiRyard,
followed by the County Superin.
tendent and Instructor.
why the schools are failing in
preparing children for High
School, was logically discussed
by Hollis c. Franklin and others.
\ Adjournment until Tuesday
morning.
Tuesday morning.
Devotional service. Rev. II.
V. Escott
A specimen Of sweet clover
was presented to he Institute by
Go. C. johnson.
Farm Problems and its solution
was discussed by 7. c. Cherry.
The Road Problem-E. Z.
Philips. j. w. Blue and Judge
Glenn Num-.
The Farm Problem discussed
by N. G. Hammack.
Y Rural School Surveys was a
fine exposition and practical
truths by Mrs. Verlie Coffman
Koltiusky.
Notes
p. M. Ward, w. X. Powell and
T. +. Newcom are among the
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-07-27

A wedding of one of our most pro-
minent couples was that of Miss
Glenn Carter, of the Union Sec
tion, to DR.. J, Luke Hayden, Of
Salem, KY. which was solemized
in the study of the pastor of the
Christian church, at Paducah. to
which city they went Tuesday
afternoon in DR.. Hayden's car,
accompanied by the brides sis
ter Miss Adeline Carter and the
groom's hrother Frederick Hay
den ani bis sit = Mrs Savage.
of Salem. The bride is a strik-
ingly handsoma b.sr ette and be-
longs TO one OF the best families
of the county. She has taught
for several sessions in the county
schools, and is bright and talent.
ed.
The groom is being congratu-
lated on all sides. He belongs
TO the prominent Salem family
which bears his name and which
has done much to make all enter
prises successful in that rich and
aristOcratic little city. He'sa sucl
cessful practicioneer and has a
brilliant future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden will re.
turn to Salem after a short trip
and viii reside there where both
are exceedingly popular. The
Mcord-Press extends congratu.
latons.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-07-27

Continued on fifth page.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-14
CYNTHIA GREY'S LETTERS AND ANSWERS

this or not. we eanno, deny tina.
pride 10 the foundation Of every evil
in the world today. God had given
the gift OF free will 20 man. Ne
was not confirmed In Grace. and
would not be ;ili his tern, OF proba-
,Ion was over. Chiefly In his Intel.
leet he was like God: having will.
memory and unde rstandlno. with.
out which he would be equal only TO
the beasts. birds and fishes. who
have no free Will, etc. Now. when
LUelfer had succeeded In causing
man 10 insult God. thereby losing
his right 20 eternal happiness. he
also had man as a slave 10 his will.
God In His mercy and love did not
abandon man. tho He condemned
him to suffer and die. Can we deny
~ He. man, realized then what he
had lost. and In the promise OF
Redeemer. they. man and woman.
knew they never could gain what
they had lost
To me that Redeemer OD was
God Himself, In human form. Know.
ing man az an intellectual being.
the Redeemer taught by word and
example: "Uniess you take up your
cross and follow me. you are not
worthy OF me. etc. am the Way,
the Truth, the Life" He proved
what he said by supernatural meth
DDS. proving that He was greater
than natural elements. The reason
a. -
more social than religious Ia that
men have Injected and instiiled
their own personal opinions Into
pure Christianity. What they like
they teach and practice regardless
OF what the Redeemer taught. which
proves that we are still cultivatlng
pride instead OF humility. Doesn't
Il seem az N an eternal warfare ls
being carried on In the soul OF man7
Science makes discoveries In nature
the elements OF which always eS-
isted. We wonder at these dlseov-
cries because OF our dullness OF In
tellect, and for the same reason
think there IL no God. Man 10 Gre
sted 10 adore and enjoy God for mil
lions and millions Of centuries, con.
sequently our chief business while
time or probation Is ours, 10 not 20
enjoy Illicit pleasures, stealing. fight.
ing, gambling in human lie. etc,
but TO find what the will OF God 10
In our particular case. and then
have the courage Of our convictions.
Why doesn't the Spirit OF Christmas
prevail all the year round7 N
Christianity was carried out az the
Redeemer willed. would we need
banks, and cafes. lawyers and
judges, jails and prisonsr Were His
lessons for one class oniy7 Not at
all. None is exempt. Do we think
that there 10 no eternal punishment
for breaking the Divine Law or Ten
commandments II so, why the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-14

The old hall proper has been con
vertsd into meeting room where.
nightly. religious services and en-
teriainments are held under the
auspices OF various churches or so
cletlee
The old platform still remains.
Here the down-snd cutters roll up
In their blankets at the close o.
the meeting and compose them
selves for sleep.
The dining room consists OF a
single piece Of furniture. large.
bare counter 4 man can get a
meal here for cents.
Above IN the balcony. which IL
strcwn with sea Of cots f5I in
alll For another nickel. a man
may sleep between clean sheets for
the night
Beyond this is the reading room.
Altho the place has been render.
I'd as CHEEKY aud comfortable az
the funds permit. IL is rather
gloomy az best The men must do
their washing IN a small room and
hang II about wherever space per
miiE
Perhaps you will recall when the
Brotherhood League club wss or
ganlEcd. less than five years ago.
BY number Of ministers. phyei.
clans and charItsbIy inclined citi.
xeuF
For some months the Brother.
hood League club ran smoothly
Gradually. Il drifted from the pub
iic eve. To-day its financial founds.
tons are rather .shaky
Mr. CITIZEN. PUT THIS
QUESTION TO yOr: WHAT
WOULD You DO III Yor LAND
ED. A STRANGER. IN THIS CITY
WITH JUST 10 CENTS?
The Brotherhood League makes
Il possible for a man in such a pre-
dicament 20 get a square meal and
a nights lodging. and In the morn
ing a new prospect on life.
It's I'D 10 YOU 10 keep the
Door" open.
The buyers. heads Of departments
and other employees OF one Of the
biggest downtown department
stores have taken up collection
and are going TO provide bread for
the club for two months. That IL
their part.
WHAT ARE you GOING TO
Do7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-14

n. y saterdv--tuff luck felierr
on the csttol pullmans headed FOR
IN. ", tusf luck r. what ! say A. I
hope you ali 80, look ut this here
paper bo'our II IL too lait
but don't say that Johnny never
iryed 10 put you hep. you otter kept
your pcaryAcopcs up
bocn. gAycats. wlffs a other mites
of the road here's a tip off
keep away from this blk town
this winter
on tho level. its going 10 be no
descent phase for n gent what's look'
ing for Z squares a Flop nj
mite without a husscl for en-
By rites there ought 10 be put
up clear akross jersey sine OF the
axe which meons work
for that's going 60 be tho rool
In n y. from nov on
this amt no josh fellerr, take II
from mo strait. II cure IL the goods
all wool a 2s intshes vide
tho hig dick which 10 polisc com.
missioner Arthur woods. SAYS so. a
what he SAYS goes In this lil oil burg
rite now
the big town used IN be purity
sof, for DO. but no moar. the new
rooi 10 pick and shoyul. or siege an
axe. take your choiae but do II In a
hurrey
tho dept Of korrekshnn says rite
now that II Good use 200 strong
armed gay cats who have been lead.
ing n healthful open air life out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-14

Dear Cynthia Grey: A few words
- TO how 10 answer r. B. Circur-
stances do alter cases. y. B.'s
husband 10 unknown TO me, and per-
haps 10 to her also in some measure.
When David had similarly sInned.
and added to the sin the crime Of
murder, he said In his prayer 20
God, Against Thee and Thee only
have I sInned, and done this evil In
Thy sight"
Jssus said: Neither do condemn
thee. 90 thou and sin no more"
Again do we read: ~ we confess
our sins. He IL faithful and just 20
forpive Us our sins. and 20 cleanse
" from all unrignteousness."
These passages give Us the atti-
tude Of God.
We we'll know the attitude OF
man. both In ard out Of the
churches. Very few, II any, have
Gods foraiyIng spirit. The woman
who has "sinned," aitho she may
confess TO men. and God, can hardly
find a place In any so-ealled Chris
tisn home.
Let me say. do not run the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-14

CAN'T EVEN TIE 1T
The iioosier club OF Seattle met
at the University undertaking par
lors and made arrangements for an
indoor picnic 10 be held soon
On the dead. can you beat IL?
NEXT THING YOU KNOW.
Cahy de Lys VIII be rehesrsing a
salome dance in Billy Sundays tab
ernacle.
WITH MOORE N THE CoUN-
cilmznic race. there won't be 80
many.
GRIFF1THs SAYS THAT. AS
mayor. he won't pass the buck 20
the council on sanitary. police or
other investigations. Wonder whom
he means. Hi
AMBITION AND INDUSTRY
cause a man TO come out on top.
said the speaker TO the Y. ". c. A.
class.
Yes: so doe. badness. Look at
Hiram. and Sol Prudential. and
Otto. the secretary. etc.
BEGINS TO LOOK AS IF
Woody will soon ask Carrsnza. too.
TO salute the flag. Those Mexicans.
by gosh. can monkey with Woody
SO much, but no further.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-14
~ CYNTHIA GREY

You who draw your easy chairs
a bit closer 60 the cracking hearth
Flames thens wintry evenings YOU
who hay. homes. comforts. friends.
and three square meals day. do
you ever give the other fellow
thought. the down.and outer
Conscience pointed an accusing
finger at me rs she piled me with
these questions when ! stood IN the
open Door" at biin king 1T
oh. yes. I HAD thought OF them
In vague way-had nhadowy Wis.
ions Of their discomforth- but nov.
~r did ! realize just what these
men arc up against until ! stood
there In their midst
Don't mistake me
am not pointing them out as a
separate. distinct class. They are
of us.
The only difference IN that while
Fate has smiled upon ~. she has
frowned upon them
You or ! might be reduced 90 the
same state at any time.
IL wan queer meeting under
queer circumstance that had
With these men cast together by the
dies OF Fate from four corners OF
the earth.
Superintendent, Lowry has taken
40 tho warp and woo' ~ several OF
these lives aimee they drlf,ed 10 the
Open Door.
Never shan ! forget the story OF
one Young man who came there
two winters ago.
lie was a niee.lcoking. quie, chap
"A musician
Times were hard In the East. .bis
home. lie vas iured by the rcfsbrt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-14

cruetfislon' N no eternal llse. Why
tho Resurreetionf
MRS. r. J. TRAYNoR.
o. applied for . divorce one
month. the court took up the case
the next month. and then the mex,
month my decree ~ss given me
When will my sls months be up
From which month do you start 10
COUNT o. r, q.
A-The time Is counted from the
date your decree was granted you
Miss Grey: ! know a fellow from,
the South who ls In Seattle, and
who can't get work. His spirit and
his body are about starved out.
can't help him. But somebody ouan,
to be able to. He 10 honest and
eager 10 work. He 10 not stronu
enough 20 handle a shovel. but
don't know OF better man for sor,e
such work as collecting. He 10 too
full OF pride, according TO my way
Of thinking, because he hates to tell
people OF the fix he Ia In.
Can you lend little Of your space
In an effort to get this man work.
A-This letter IL printed In hope
that some one will read OF the mans
predicament who can help him.
Persons wishing TO get In touch
with him may do so by calling Miss
Grey. Main 1900.
Dear Miss Grey: What would
"F. g." gain by eonfiding her mla.
fortune to her husband7 She would
only bring extra worry upon him,
which. In his broadrind dness, he
would possibly forgive, but would
never forget, and II would not ben.
eft either Of them In the slightest.
! would gladly give all I possessed
had never committed a greater
wrong In the eyes OF society and
my family than she has been guilty
OF. yet the fact that one has made
one or two mistakes should not dis.
courage or dlshesrten them beyond
all recovery; but, remembering
and profiting by their former er.
rors, strive to do and be better In
the future.
II she must eonfide her troubles
to any one. let II be TO her Savior,
after her own manner, and by her
self Sin is nothing more nor less
than the absence OF righteousness,
and when Righteousness comes In,
sin ceases 70 exist. II cannot be
light and dark at the same time, so
let her remember that she 10 not
living her past over, but is begin.
ming the present, which presents a
clean page, and that II Ia within
her power to keep IL free from
blotehes.
That she shall live an honorable
and upright life In the future In an
endeaVor to make up for her error
OF the past 10 the sincerest wish Of
BILLY MOORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-14

ed prosperity OF the west
lie landed IA Seattle with Just
enough money for a few nights
lodging Ills search for position
proved frntleHs.
His money gone. be was com.
PEELED 10 enter the open Door
Here he volunteered his services al
the plano al the evening meetings
during the winter IN return for shell
Ter. In the spring he left
4 short time Afterward. his life
leSs body was lifted from the va.
tern Of Puget sound
Another fellow was n wireless
teiographer
Thru Superintendent Lowry's as.
siEtnnee. he succeeded IN getting 4
position lie hAs proved one OF the
best telegrAphers on the Coast.
These are two eases.
The Open Door" better known
now ~ the brotherhood League
club. houses on an average % 800
men a night young and old.
% all nAtionailtieH and religions
None are barred there
The spirit 81 Christ 10 truly with.
in. ever ready 10 b.ckon TO a less
fortunate brother thru the open
Door.
Time works peculiar changes
In the old DAYS. whsn Seattle
VAS wide.open town. the Arcade
dance ball afforded entertainment
FOR wicked women and british men
Who reyeled I'll early morning
hours
over the door 81 what was once
that bar room hangs the sign az
the open Door
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-14
America Needs a Cecil Rhodes


big en0gho
Our poo idea is
AreM
of
mfe
meets in mex in
IN lei be
OF
tina
a
speak o. the origin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-14
AN INTERVIEW
tNever We, Given Out by Movie
Actressl

am very plain sort OF per.
son.
| wasn't born in small
town.
My father wasn't poor and I
didn't have TO earn my own
living.
! didn't 20 on the stage when
was years old and never
spoke n piece as n kid.
didn't work To support my
mother and brothers. and there
was not the slightest early In
dlcation that had any talent.
Once David Belasco came u
our town. lie didn't take any
notice OF me and didn't pat me
on tho head and ask me n |
didn't want to come to New
York and join his company.
MY mother wasn't shocked
when went on the stage. NJ
father didn't rage and storm.
never read Shakespeare
and never locked myself up
alone and rehearscd Juliet be.
fore mirror.
haven't got so gowns and a
$4,000 wardrobe You could
buy all my personal junk for
twenty-eight fifty.
II doesn't take any nerve 60
act the melodrama stuff In the
movies.
| don't know what to do for
the complexion. | use Just
plain cold cream.
| have no advice 90 give 10
other girls with movie ambi-
lions. because | have never
thought anything about Il.
don't own car but am
saving M 10 buy second
hand Ford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-14
PAGE.
=: 4 -:
LAST COLUMN
BY THE OFFICE KNUTT
SPEAKING OF HEAT

SPEAKING OF HEAT
Call Kempster, ask for heat"
said The Star Tuesday.
And Kcmpster probably answers.
~ you want heat. 80 20 you-know-
where"
1T TAKES a FAMINE TO
PROVE TO SOME FOLKS THAT
WATER ISN'T MADE MERELY
TO PUT UNDER BRIDGES.
WE NOTE BY THE PEPPERS
that I'D Terry. city treasurer. ex-
plains the Renick law tangle. That's
more than Renick can do himself.
Congratulations. I'd.
IDAH McGLONE GIBSON SAYS
II cost Wilson 1879 for his honey.
moon. Probably marked down from
iZ.7io.
Az sTfN GHiFFITH Is
against amalgamating the IDll
NoOsers with the G.. o. =. Cant
blame him. In every amslyRmation
heretofore. Aupty has been left out
In the cold He dropped out Of tire
mayoralty in 1910 10 help some
other fellow. In 1914 he amalga-
mated with Gil and became chief.
but look now Gill Is running for
mayor again. and Austy has to pad
die his own canoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-14

ives; all summer. for they have a
big mess OF stones what shood be
made ii,i~ler 4 riker's Hand has a
lot OF land which II wants cleared
BY a buntch OF huskey s,ir. float.
Ing In
cops II keeping there eyer peeled
on the fraits g. ferries for you.
boon. 40 drop off in Jersey g. look
up time labels 10 ia an other gulf
kpasi states where its warmer and
where mr. woods amt johny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-14

Dear Miss Grey: VIII n. n. e. G.
consider with me, az brother, just
a few facts related In sacred his
tory7 " seems. by the story Of
Eden. that q Spirit Of Pride entered
the realm Of Innocence and Happi-
ness. advocated by the once besuti-
ful luclfer. who with his many com.
psnions had lost their right and
eternal happiness. Man was Gre
ated to fill the place made vacant
by those unhappy spirits. Unhappy.
I say, because their Influence on us
az this far distant day 10 unhappl-
ness when we yield TO II. viz, temp
tatlon. They were Jealous, 80 TO
speak, OF man, and determined that
he should not Inherit what they had
lost. Whether we give credit 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-14
ASSOCIATED PRESS MISSES AGAIN

dummy how some folks are content TO let the
L moribund Associated Press furnish them their
war news.
Witness the statement displayed under glar-
ing headlines in Seattle afternoon paper Thurs
day to the effect that the kaSers relatives had
been summoned hurriedly to his bedside in Berlin.
"A wireless dispatch from Rome" gave the
Information, which appeared under London
s'date"
In its editions which were on the street at the
same time The Star published an account sent
by wireless direct from Berlin to Sayve, l. l., by
Carl Alderman, United Press staff correspondent
in the German capital. of how the kaiser attended,
on that very day, the opening session of the PruS-
sian Landtag.
''He apparently was much improved from
his Illness" Alderman wired
The United Press has liYe-wire American
newspapermen covering the war. The Associated
Press depends for its foreign dispatches upon its
connections with European news services, many of
which are controlled by the governments under
which they operate.
You can get United Press war dispatches
daily in The Star, which receives this leased wire
service exclusively in Seattle.
INCIDENTALLY. this railroad difierential af-
fair suggests another whaeking fine argument why. II
Seattes commercial bodies unite they should unite
basis that will enable the consolidated organixa-
ton eonscentously for the good OF Seattle and
for the good Of Seattle alone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-14
The Hyphenated Voter

uTOWN whit yrrenacd American" is o
is
OF
is
prNah & o hyphemetpnkan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-14
KEEPING IT QUIET

A Lively young fisher named
Fischer.
F1shed for fish at the edge OF
fissure.
4 fish. with a grin.
Pulled the fisherman In;
Now they're fishing the fissure
for Fischer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-14
PAN-AMERICA

THE remarkable figures wired to The Star from
Washington Tuesday show that the new world
power, "Pan-America," ranks SECOND now
among the naval forces OF the earth, and is about
tied with Italy for FIFTH place among the worlds
armies.
The Pan-American navy ranks just ahead of
Germany, having 81 capital ships TO Germany's 4S.
Accurate figures cannot be obtained from Germany
since the war began, so il is possible the figures for
tonnage would make Cermany's sea power about
equal TO that OF the Pan-American federation.
The Pan-American fleet is little more than
half the size OF Great Brain's. The United States
fleet alone ranks third, being weaker than Ger
manyS but stronger than Frances. The other
nations rank: Fifth, Japan; sixth, Russia; sew
enth, Italy; eighth, AuStra-Hungary.
The following table shows the strength of
the worlds armies AT THE OUTBREAK OF THE
WAR, those OF Europe have been greatly in
creased since then:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-14

chances OF others dealing kindly
with you. =. D. Were you develop
ing a cancer. we would all car you
good and brave 70 hide the fact
from your aiIina husband. and in
this matter also you would do bet
ter to leave II with your God.
o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-14

JUDGE GARY says that rs per of the steel
being turned is for domestic consumption Bully,
Beats war orders all hollow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-14

crueHision1 n no eternal life, why
tho Resurrection
MRS. r. J. TRAYNoR.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-08-30

WANTED a good girl for general
house work Mrs. Julius j. Olson.