davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wiegand. Of ia
North seth street have Mr.. Lars Sorensen,
of Montgomery, Ala, as their guest Mr.,
Sorensen made the trip 10 attend the we'd
ding Of Miss Gertrude III. Wiegand and Mr.
%. i. Hunter, OF Camden. which took place
last Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-23
Tioga

Mrs w K. seibert, of Tioga' has been
snending a few days with Mrs Benjamin
Booth at her apartment in Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-23

Mrs. William Smith. OF SIO6 'rinicum
avenue, entertained her sister, Mrs. William
"A. Fitzpatrick, OF 654O Gisner street, this
week, at her home in West Philadelphia,
at supper,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur r. Spencer will en-
tertain at dinner this evening at their home
In Vilanoya
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-23

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Freeman, OF 1919
West Erie avenue, have gone TO Atlantic
civ TO spend the summer at the chalfonte
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-23

Brandt. Miss Anna wheIn. Mrs. Hotton
Mrs. D. MACPHERSON, Miss Marguerite
Hickey, Mrs w. f. Willis and Mrs. w
Hacker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-23

Mr.. Robert Clarkson Clothier, of Haver-
FORD will give his bachelors' dinner tonight
at the Princeton Club. Mr. Clothier's mar
rlase to Miss Nathalie Wilson win take
place tomorrow afternoon at 1 O'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Plantou Middleton of
637 Phil-Ellena street. entertained at din
ner on Wednesday evening at the Phladel-
phia Cricket Club. Among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Tolbert n, Richardson, Mr.
and Mrs. John Bakeley. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Carter and Mr., and Mrs. Clarence
Brown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-23

Another dinner party at Mannheim on
Wednesday included DR.. and Mrs. Joseph
Fleitas. Mr. and Mrs Harry Weeks, Mr. and
Mrs, w, W. Adams, Jr., Mr., and Mrs. j.
Willis Adams and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Sheble
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-23

HAVERFORD--Mrs. Samuel scoville,
Jr', of Haverford, gave an Informal lunch.
con at her home on Wednesday,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-23

.. - Helen Van Dusen. Of 5isr Morris
zssA has Miss Louise Mitehsu og pitts-
= So e her guest Hiss Charlotte Parks.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03

in visited their aunt, Mrs. Frank
Williams. last Friday.
Miss Joana Rankin past through
this vicinity enroute to Lester
Terry's Friday,
Miss Mae Holeman and broth
err, Tommie, were in Weston
Saturday.
Mrs. Bette Franks is quite
sick at this writing.
Thomas and jim Hughes were
in Marion Friday.
The Rankin girls spent last
week at home.
Mrs. Emma Hughes spent the
weekend at the home of Mrs.
Jim Hughes.
Miss Clara Heath was in Wes-
ton Saturday trading.
Mrs. Belle Heath spent Satur.
day with Mrs. Powell Heath.
Miss Clara Heath spent Sun.
day with Mrs. S. c. Holeman.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03
MOTHER nature
MAKES HER GIFT
Compounds in Her Laboratory In
gradients for the Master
Medicine, Tanlac.

OF all the ailments that inhict
humanity, chronic dyspep S i a
probably is the most common.
Its causes and characterizations
are many, Skilled specialists
have been unable to cope with
this universal malady, but Mother
Nature, who, after all, is an ideal
physician in combination with
skill in chemistry, has compound
ed in her inexhaustible laboratory
marvellous remedy for this
trouble.
A lecturer would use hours to
/ describe the sutferings that dys-
pepsia brings.B Dyspptics be-
come listleSs, Then: morbid, are
melancholy over little things,
have whimsical ideas, perhaps
"grouchy is a better word, aside
| from the nervous physical suffer-
ing, and with appetite gone,
sleep ftful, dizzy spells and nau-
sea frequent. life hardly seems
worth living.
Tanlac seems to almost instant
| ~ check this distressing condition
and to restore a healthy. normal
appetite, bring good, restful
sleep. and Danish that tired,
nervous feeling in short, to re-
store the stomach to the habit of
doing a full days work and do
ing it well.
Tanlac is now being introduced
in Marion at J. H. Orme's drug
store and in BIackford at A. T.
Browns drugstore, where it is
being explained daily to scores
Of men and women. ADV.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03
A Forest For Gun Stocks.

BLACK Walnut trees are in
great demand at from $50 to $50
a thousand feet" says Farm and
Fireside, because gunstocks are
made from them. Large, clean.
prime logs, u to IL feet long and
from "a inches and up in diam
eter, sell for SO to 500 a thous-
and feet. The better grade wal.
nut logs are very scarce. One
Iowa sawmill company pays out
annually to its customers more
than 500, 600 for black walnu;
logs, This company produces
more than a million gunstocks
each year.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03
To Drive a Nail in Plaster
Without Spelling the Wall.

IF you wish to drive a nail in
a plastered wall, says the Feb
ruary Womans Home Compan-
ion, first put il in very hot wat
err until it is thoroughly heated.
You can then drive it in clean
without breaking or chipping any
Of the surrounding plaster,
Gold nails will make the plaster
fall
Don't try to drive 'em in.
Just boil your nails-.appoach the
wall,
And hammer 'em like sin.
The plaster will not bulge a mite
Though swatted like the
dickens
Hot nails are certainly all right.
Like incubator chickens"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

The Lord gave-the Lord hath
taken TO himself Brother J. p.
Pierce. On the morning of Jan.
18th, 1916 with loved ones and
friends at his bedside, he calmly
passed to the reward that awaits
the faithful. We mourn because
he has left US, but we bow in
humble submission to the will of
Him who doeth all things well. "
And our hearts reach out in deep
est sympathy to the bereaved
family and many sorrowing
friends.
Bro. Pierce was one of the
charter members of the First
Baptist church, of Marion, KY:
was the first Church Clerk and
the first Deacon. He was the
first Superintendent of the Sun
day School a position which he
held for twenty-eight years. He
always worked tireIessly and
faithfully for the upbuilding Of
the Church and Sunday School.
Up to the last few years he had
never missed meeting of the
Ohio River Association. He
served as moderator of this Asso-
citation for two years. All through
his services IN the church and
community he worked with a
zeal tempered with kindness; and
while he has gone from US his in
huence lives and will abide.
Therefore, be it resolved
LIST. That we as a church thus
express our appreciation of his
life and grief at his death.
End. That in his death his
wife has lost a kind and devoted
husband; the children a loving
and indulgent father; the church
a faithful and efficient member
the community a valued citizen,
Bird. That these resolutions be
spread upon the records of the
church, a copy be given the fam
lily Of the deceased and that &
copy be given the Crittender
Record Press for publication.
Done by order of the church
January Goth, 1916.
Y. L. Christian
J. F. Dodge Committee.
W. d. Canaan
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03
Sold ByJ. II. 0rme
Marion, ny.

US to join the angelic throng for the
GLORY World" for which she had so
earnestly prayed. . OH. how sad to our
natures, yet how cheering to the
Christian hope are scenes like these.
The most applicable paragraph that
English words are adequate to express
is this LET me die the death Of the
righteous, and let my last end be like
his" Numbers 23I0.)
Dixie Katherine Little nee Brantley.
was born in Webster Co., Kentucky.
near Oak Grove, January 9Th, 1891
She professed religion in 1907 when
she was thirteen years Of age and
ed with the .Cpmherland. Presbyterian
church at Oak Grove where she re-
tanned her membership until death
She was educated in the schools OF
Webster county and at Marion Graded
and High School. She was married to
Burtis Clay Little, Of near Piney,
Crittenden county. KY, Dec. 22nd.
1912, and they lived happily together,
at their beautiful home in east Critten.
den Gn the region of the nativity OF
the writer, for about three years.
She died az the home OF her parents,
where she had been for a number Of
months, RMonday, January 10th, 1916,
about 1890 a. m.
The cause Of her death was tubercu.
losis Of lungs with which she had beer
afflicted for some time.
The funeral and burial took place al
Oak Grove on Tuesday. January 18th.
Owing to her request the funeral ser.
vices we're conducted by Rev. John r
King. a Cumberland Presbyterian min,
lister. and Ed. Abraham Ritch, a gen,
eral Baptist minister, thus showing
that she was not sectarian but liberia
in her religions belief.
LET the rose-bush grow and blossom
Where the parting tears were shed
To mark the place where she sleepetf
Place a monument at her head. y
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03
Paved Roads for Iowa.

-. The Greater Iowa. Associa.
ton" saws Farm and Fireside.
lis out for a program calling for
the bliliing Of 300 miles OF
paved roads, at a cost of $4,000
a mile. or S2O.OOO,OOO in all.
Iowa is roughly 200 by 300
miles in size. Therefore the
most that could be hoped for
would be the equivalent of three
east and west roads and five
north and south. The average
farm would be % miles from one
of these boulevards. This seems
some distance when the twenty
millions are considered"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03
How would you
like to travel O8
miles ':,' by sleigh
in zero weather?

That's what President Terry
Of THE Hartford Fire Insurance
Company did after the great
New York fire OF December
10, 1885, IN order TO make I'M
mediate payment Of the Hart
ford losses.
In the same staunch spirit the
Hartford promptly paid out
Sl.o00,000 after the Chicago
fire, and 100000 after the
San Francisco disaster.
Hartford protection costs you
no more than other kinds-and
you can depend upon prompt
settlement IN case OF fire. May
we tell you more about it'
THE HARTFORD
FIRE INSURANCE co.
Write or Tssphon'
" GEORGE II. MUM
- Local Agent,
- MARION. Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03
Got Mixed On the Vowels.

Many children are 80 crammed
with everything, says Every
body's. that they really know
nothing. In proof of this read
these veritable specimens of def
initions written by public school
children.
Stability is taking care of a
stable"
"A mosquito is the child of
black and white,parents.
Monastery is the place for
monsters. "
"Tocsin is something to do
with getting drunk. "
"Expostulation is to have the
smallpox
"Cannibal is two brothers who
killed each other in the Bible
Anatomy is the human body,
which consists of three parts,
the head, the chist and the STUN
mick. The head contains the eyes
and brains if any, The chist
contains the lungs and a piece
of the.liver. The stummick is
devoted to the bowels of which
there are fve-a, e, !, o and u,
and sometimes W and W. On
ward.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03
.Who-What-?

In every field of human
eavor the man or the
product that excels must for
ever live in the white light
of publicity where envy and
emulation are constantly at
work.
Whether in art, literature,
music, science or industry,
excellence brings the same re-
wards and punishment.
Widespread recognition is
the reward, and the punish
ment fierce denial and detrac-
ton.
When a mans work becomes
a standard for the whole
world, il also becomes q tar
get for envious competitors.
The leader Is assaulted be-
cause he Is a leader, and the
effort to equal him is the
proof Of his leadership.
Failing to equal him the
follower seeks to depreciate
and to destroy-but only con-
firms once more the superb.
ority of that which he wishes
to supplant.
There is nothing new In
this. 1t is as old as the world
as old as human passions
envy, fear, greed, ambition
and covetousness.
/ And IL ayails nothing. Th'
man or the product that ha,
In them the real qualities o.
leadership remains the leader
That which is good or grea
makes itself known no mat
ter how loud the clamor o
denial. That which deserves
to live-lives.
Who Is
THE la Prize MERcHAN'
in this County?
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03

a child who has intestinal worms is
handicapped In i,sgrowth. 4 few doses
OF WHITES CREAM VERMlfuGE
destroys and cxpels worms; the child
Immediately improves and thriycs won
derfully. Price % cents per bottle.
Sold by James H. Orme. Marion. Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03
National Forests Becoming Pastures

The National forests are be.
ing opened up for grazing under
pay permits. Thirty-one thous-
and stock owners shared this
privilege last year. Farm and
Fireside.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03
COTTAGE GROVE
delayed from last week. }

Mrs. Powell Heath, who has
been sick for some time, is son
better at this writing.
Walter Hughes and 0rlin Hole
man were in Marion Saturday.
Misses Reeta and elena Rank.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03
10 Drive Out Malari4
And Build up The system

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are ,akins, as the formula 10
printed on every label, showing II Is
Quinine and Iron IN a tas,eless form.
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Itcn builds up the system. 50 cents
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03
Piles Cured In o toI4 DAVIS

Your druggist will refund money u PAzo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case Of rehing.
Blind bleeding OF Pfotrudins Piles In 6to II days,
rhe hfst application gives Ease aud Rest SOC.
The Monticellonian., 1916-10-12
MANNED men MUST
REMAIN IN EUROPE
PHYSICALLY INCORPORATED EU-
ROPEANS WILL BE BARRED
FROM UNITED STATES.

Washington Manned and crippled
survivors OF European battletields
will beat for admission at the gates
of America in vain at the close of
the war
Present immigration laws are "en-
tirely adequate" to check the influx
of hopelessly crippled expected TO fol-
low with the declaration OF peace. and
the bars will not be let down. said
Acting Commissioner General of I'm
migration Hampton.
Any physical disability which would
ineapacitate an alien for self support
ing labor. it was pointed out, would
bar him under the section of the I'M
migration laws excluding persons
likely to become public charges.
Unless European governments en-
act restraining legislation, immigra-
ton officials predict an unprecedent-
ed wave of immigration into the
United States will be seen at the
close of hostiities.
Able bodied men, as we'll as the
crippled, seeing retarding influences
on every hand, will attempt to escape
from the chaos. Their governments,
needing every man in the supreme
effort at reconstruction, will undoubt-
eddy pass restrictive legislation. With
these two elements present. he said,
america is waiting with eyes open"
The Monticellonian., 1916-10-12

IF this country should be involved
In war. what would the women do?" is
question put by writer il a news
paper to its readers. The article goes
ON to state that "the women of Amer
lea are far more helpless. less re-
sourcefui in such crisis, than the
women of Europe" etc
l do not agree with that statement.
In time of disaster American women
have proved themselves Spartans TO
meet brayely the dangers that have
menaced, aye, overtaken, them. con-
quering adversely with courage that
has stamped them as among the
worlds brayest. Let me tell You what
our women would do if trouble like
those that have come To other unfor-
tnnate countries should fall upon MS.
There would be no weeping or wall
Ing TO take the heart and courage out
OF the men who love them. who are
called TO defend their country. On
the contrary. they would Undue them
with courage TO depart. fight and win.
Women who have lolled in the ian
of luxury all their lives would show
their menfolk that the lessons of fhe
unhappy foreign women who have mn
their shoulders to the pillow in time of
need had not been lost upon them.
All American women have been
reading. and bordering deeply as they
read, turning over in their minds VIVA,
they would do under lilo o;ro,,,,
stances. or strive TO do. They have
been delying deeply into the burning
question of preparedness and each has
her course of action pretty vel
mapped out. Every woman, from tn,
wealthiest down. would learn from
actual practice the lesson OF how I,
sustain life on the least possibl,
The Monticellonian., 1916-10-12

amount of food. its values, what could
he done without and the preparation
OF meal Women who have never
sewn a stitch In their lives would take
their places Mt the sewing machine,
turning out the work at home as far
as possible which Is being done in fac
tory and shop that their tired sister
workers who had heretofore gained
their livelihood in that manner could
20 forth to the fields to do their share
Of mans work in filling the soil to
bring forth life-saving sustenance.
They would fill the positions of their
husbands, son< and brothers in count
ing room or office.
Whatever the women of other coun-
tries have been called upon to face
and endure. our women would uncom-
plaiHingly accomplish. There would
be work for all willing hands to do
and it will never be said Of them that
they shirked responsibility.
Our women have been learning the
lesson that each and every one of them
should be able to earn her own living
in case Of need by as many different
occupations rs they may have wisely
mastered in time of pence and plenty.
Every woman and young girl should
have mastered the knowledge of be
coming a good seamstress. She should
have learned how to cook. how to give
first aid and the Importance of being
a capable nurse not only to the
wounded, but to those who are i'll at
home. Luxurious living has made
women too dainty. Life in the Open
camp life and its rigid discipline, soon
harden them to exposures of wind and
weather, fitting them for possible hard
ships such as the women of war
swept countries are enduring.
The Monticellonian., 1916-10-12
Fer the Under DOG.

Mickey ODoolan Mis- Il noble-mind-
ed lad, full of sympathy for the poor,
always ready to sueeor the oppressed.
keen to right the wrongs of the world.
One day, passing Il stoneInason's yard,
he saw two men saving through "A
huge block of stone with one of those
large doube.handled SAWS. One of
them was siX-foot-two, the other a lii
tie chap of four-foot-one.
Leaning against the wall, Mickey
watched them swaying back and forth
for Il few minutes; then he rushed for
ward and dealt the tall man sledge-
hammer blow on the side of the head,
knocking him seuselesS.
New he exclaimed. Us he stood
over the PROSTATE form, NOW will yez
let the leetle chap 'av il, yez dirty,
hulking bully"
The Monticellonian., 1916-10-12
RETURNS FOR HIS BlRCHlNG
Pupil. After Forty Years, Offers to
Take Switching He Escaped BY
Fleeing School.

\ novel incident occurred on the
streets of Milledgeville, Ga, recently.
A tall, portly gentleman, the picture
of health and yigor, came up to o.
NJ. Cone, professor of mathematics in
the Georgia Military college. The strain
ger carried long hickory switch in
his hand. He asked if this was Pro
fessor Cone. and being answered in the
affirmative he said:
MY name, sir, is John Leyman.
Forty years ago, when you We're teach
ing school in the old field school at
Island Creek, in Hancock county, my
parents then living in Florida, sent me
up 10 your school. One day you de-
cided that good whipping was just
what | needed to set me right. and you
sent me out TO get the switch. You
may remember. sir, that l never came
back. ! saw my chance to escape and
/ ran away. This is the first time
baye seen you since that day. But !
The Monticellonian., 1916-10-12
SUBMARINE BRINGS
MAIL TO NEWPORT
SPENDS ONLY A FEW HOURS AT
RHODE ISLAND PoRT-MAIL
GIVEN TO REPORTERS.
SUPPLIED FOR THREE MONTHS
U-53 Crossed Ocean From Wihelms
haven in II Days-On Return Voy-
age Down Habor Vessel Made
Fast Time on the Surface.

Newport, R. THE German subma-
rine U-53, from WiIhelmshaven arriy-
ed at Newport News. She crossed the
ocean in II days.
The U-53 is man-of-war flies the
flag of the German navy and has a
single gun mounted on her deck.
The submarine anchored in the
outer harbor two miles down the bay.
No one came ashore, but represen-
tatiye of the Associated Press was al
lowed to so aboard and learn the yes
sells story.
The U-53, in command of Lieut-Capt.
Hans Rose, appeared as trim as if she
had been out only for manuyers. Her
commander reported he had not sight
ed any hostile craft on his voyage
The boat was we'll supplied with
provisions and fuel, he said, and moth
ing would be taken aboard here.
Commander Rose explained that the
submarine had put in here only to de-
liver official mail for the German am
bassador He declined to say whether
he had been ordered to American wa
tiers to search for the German mer-
chant submarine Bremen, long over
due
The newspaper man who boarded
the submarine was asked TO take
ashore a large batch of official mail
for Count Won Bernstorff, the German
ambassador, and this was forwarded.
While not disposed to discuss the
details of his voyage. Commander Rose
said that he had sufficient supply of
food aboard to last for three months
Besides the commander, the vessel
carries four officers and SO men. The
U-53 was escorted in the harbor by
the United States submarine DE-
Rear Admiral Knight went aboard
to return Commander Roses official
visit. which the commander of the
submarine had made almost as soon
as the underwater craft arrived in the
harbor