davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-03-10

The Wilson Mining Co m
pany expect to begin operations
again this month. They will also
figure with the diamond drill
people on putting down the drill
for them in several places There
are also sevsral other companies
who expect to have work done in
this line,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-03-10

Some big Improvements are be-
ing made at the Cullen IN n Q .
Heavy and reliable machinery is
being installed. When the roads
get passible down ths: way for hea
Wy teaming, things will hum again
although quiet now.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-03-10

Mountain Lead, Zinc ,nd..Fluor
spar company, operating on r w
Wilson's property, near Critten.
den Springs, has struck the slate
wall, and that there lead predomi-
mates over the zinc, The most of
our best miners claim this to be
the Columbia vein. We under
stand the company will start up
their mine known as the Lone
Rock, on the same property, in a
short time.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-03-10

Blue & Num- have contracted
with Msssrs Mayor & Schrader of
DuQuoin, ILL.,, H. put a diamond
drill down several hundred feet on
their 80 acre. tract; also at "OlJ
jim mines. They will put down
several holes at each place and the
depth at which drilling will cease
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-03-10

The Deer Creek mining compa.
ny is going down rapidly with
their shaft. 1t is understood this
company will furnish the Seaooast
Mining and Manufacturing com-
pany at Paducah, with enough ore
to run their large mill at Paducsh
Ky,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-03-10

Kentucky Fluor Spar companys
shipments increase monthly; they
wash their spar and put first class
goods on the market, hence they
have no trouble in selling it. Har.
rY Watkins says he can give $50
men work by the first Of April.
But dead heads need not apply,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-03-10
DIAMOND DRILL
Being Put Down Near Crttenden Springs Hotel
at the Buckeye Corner.

The Glendale Mining company
has struck lead in the bottom OF
their Is foot shaft. The strike
means n mill and other mining
machinery not later than May OF
June next.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-03-10

Julius Baldauf and David Clark
Of Henderson were here Saturday
and went to their Lady Farmer
mines. This property adjoins the
Old Jim tract and is n fine min
ing proposition.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-03-10

We are all looking forward for a
big boom this spring and summer
on account of the fact that 20 per
cent Of the prospect shafts that
have been sunk this winter have
struck lead and zinc or huor spar
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-03-10

We are very sorry to hear of Mr.
John Hogan. from Illinois, get
ting his ankle broke in two places
in the Pogue mines, operated by
the Marion Mineral company.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-03-10

The Kentucky Fluor Spar Com
pany's shipments from hero still
continue at over 100000 pounds
per month.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-03-10

Blue 4 Num- have put in new
steam drill and hoist, crnsber, rolls
and hand jigs at the . acre tract
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-03-10

II. O. McCord. the mining cap.
italist OF Hampton, is now prepa-
ring to put in some machinery at
his shaft near that place.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-03-10

The Blue d Num- 9 acres on the
Columbia vein is looking better
than ever, IL appears the deeper
they 10 the richer il gets.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-03-10

Work at the bill Buily mines
near Salem is progressing nicel,,
with J = Waggoner al the wheel.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-03-10

The cd workings that have
baen giving away in the Asbridge
shaft has been caught up, and the
mine is better and in safer CON
dition now than ever before.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-03-10

Wanted, a glass factory, Mar
shall Weldon has found a fine
sand on his farm which is there in
large quantities, and it looks like
glass sand.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-03-10
HAY FOR SALE.

have 20 tons OF fine hay for sale at
my farm. FELIX q. COX,
3S-lt. Marion, Ky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-03-10

will be governed in each case by
the formation it passes through.
The machine not only drills a
vertical hole but can be set aud put
down at any angle, and gives TO
the prospeotor core showing any
ore or mineral through which it
passed.
The main advantage of the dia-
mond drill is that the territory can
be prospected quickly and cheap
ly. Ii lie now at work on the so
acre tract" near the Buckeye cor
ner of the "Crittenden Springs
survey" and the owners would be
glad TO 6gsre with any one desir-
ing such work done. BY we'll pos.
ted authorities it is expected that
this method will revolutionize mi
ming in this section and the results
are awaited with much interest
Both houses of the General As.
sembly of Kentucky have passed
a bill providing for State GeoIo-
gical Survey, That is a return TO
the policy which between 1882 aud
1892 wrought such signal service
for Kentucky, During those years
there was a Geological Survey do
ing effective work to the enrich
ment of the State by the attrac
ton of investments in its mineral
resources, but in the last named
year the Legislators failed to make
Bn appropriation for the maintain
anoe of the survey, and that fail.
ure has been repeated by suOse-
quent legislatures mp to the pres
ent time. The act just passed pro
vides for a geological, topograph-
ical and agricultural survey of the
State under the general direction
of the Curator of the State Geo
logical Department, who happens
to be Prof G. j. Norwood. He was
associated with the old survey in
field and office work and has for
many years been State Inspector
Of Mines. With an appropriation
of $4,000 annually for two years
at least it is expected that he will
be able to develop the work of the
old survey, which was largely of
the nature of reconnaissance to
such an extent as to demonstrate
the Importance OF maintaining the
survey permanently and upon Il
broader foundation.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-03-10
Do You Aim to Build this Spring ?
We Have a Fine Stock Of

Flooring, Ceiling, Siding,
Finishing LumberOf all Kinds,
Laths, Shingles, Doors, Sash,
Blinds, Lime, Cement, PIas-
terers Hair, Rough Lumber,
Felt Roofing and Storm Paper,
Screen Doors and Windows
which we will put i'm to order.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
"Bird- Walks" for Children.

Harper's Bazaar.
 I wonder to how many other country raised persons a bird-walk would be the complete revelation which it proved to me. How many having eyes do not seer" Though I had lived among them all my life, l could count the birds with which was familiar on my fingers. Nor did I imagine that. except in isolated cases. others were to be found near my home. Now I learned, to my surprise, that in almost any five miles of country some forty different birds nest in sum mer, while dozens more come and go dur ing the periods of the spring and fall migrations. Twenty species, moreover, is no unusual number to find living around one during the winter months: and most of these are different from those found at other seasons. In Central Park, no less than two hundred species may be seen in the course of an entire year.
 A bird-walk generally takes in a sweep of two or three miles of country, and the children are always disappointed if on their return the notebook contains less than thirty names.
 In drawing these pen-pictures of the sixties Mr. Justin Mccarthy has worked entirely from his own abundant store of
 
 pended not at all upon the records of others. It is of his own personal ac. duaintance with the subjects of hls sketches that he tells us.
 MT. McCarthy knew all the prominent men and women of that time, and was famlliarly associated with many of them.
 Dickens. Thackery, Ruskin, Carlyle Tennyson Of literary fame. Cobden, Bright. Sir Stafford Northcote, Baines, Gladstone. Disraeli and others of parlla- mentary fame; singers, artists actors of that day are pictured as Mir. Mccarthy himself saw and knew them in dairy life.
 To his delineations of men and man. ners he brings the gifts of rich experf- encc acute powers of observations a gem ial. sympathetic spirit, and a polished and agreeable style. book of inesli- mable value 10 the reader of today, for the greatest names of yesterday bring to our minds but pictures of shadows un- less made vivid and infused with life by one who saw and knew the men and women who made these names world renowned.
 Many bits of unwritten history come to light in biography. the most nourishing food of the compiler of events that go to make up history. For it is in the study of the lines and characters of the men who shape events that we can learn how came about the specialization of fluent combinations and groupings that make history.
 Of Lord Palmerstons sympathy with ! the South in the great struggle of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24

Afsw months ago was fceiir and unable to sleep at night.
 ana also had rhsumatic pains clss. The doctors medicine on rsiisf as psst; % seeing g. 6. S for such troubisF. I began its U for, some time was well plenss did awaywith the rheumasio.p p ing stsep and built up my gene strength ana energy. It is az . adoubt, aadI pleasure in
 -tq ST4ss.a. js < gtss;s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
Italy's Visit to Paris.

Hafpefs Bazaar
 The Kings bed was a bed where Napo- leon once slept and dreamed his mighty dreams. In the Queens chamber, the chiffonier was used formerly by Marie Antoinette: the dressing table, by the ill-fated Josephine: the incomparahie pier-glass. by Marie Louise: historic req miniscences no less interesting attached to every bit of furniture in. the entire suite of many rooms, burt the .dust-cov- cred charm which history gives to things was lost to conscfousness before the in. describable bAauty Of q few vases placed here and there and of the tapestries coy ering the chairs. divane, and every inch Of ell the lofty walls. was thankfut to be quite by myself before this spexta- cle of art which fairly pained me Nkth it's perfectness and moved me both t6 cry and to say my prayers. It seemed to be the color in the vases that made such glut of joy; but in the tapestries. one somehow got at once with their love Illness sense of the spiritual value of the patience, the endurafce, the long hope and lasting faith of. the workers who had made them. l dare say the King and Queen slept stolidly in the midst of all this wonderful sad-speakinE beauty. but fancy they are in the habit of having terrible nightmares for, quite curiously. both in the Kings chamber and in the Queens, which were sepa- rated by a spacious boudoir, close beside the bed of each on the table de nut rested telephone. For the King, was one elaborately encased in brass; for the Queen. one delicately wrought in white enamel; either. however, sefving the practical purpose of calling out the troops in case the sweet, sad ghosts hablting the beauty about them should walk in the night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24

CTS call 1t. Thus was, fire first brought to earth. t
 And of how woman's curiosity, as in Eden. brought ills to earth, through tie opening of Pandorass box. Fe ' Delightfully told are the stories of Dencalions Flood. of Rhoecies who for got over tho dice the love of the Dryad; of Hylos who let the Naiads woo him to the Water World and left his empty pitcher by. the spring; of Endynion. who won eternal youth. but with 1t eternal sleep. g.
 Whom the gods love die youngw
 The stories of the Stars are told as the good Greeks. told them, of the origin of the Great Bear, Calesto. the Little Bear her son with the lifted spear. Of the giant Orion with the three bright start in his belt, with his dog Sirius, at hi. heels and the Pleiades. once sisters, then doves. then stars, flying before the re nowned hunter.
 Of Demeters lost daughter, Perse phone, who ate the pomegranat seed. O Ataiarta's race. Of the search for th' Golden Fleece, of the Winged Horse. ot Arion and his Tyre. The Stories.o Her cules, the Ulysses, of the Wooden Horse tHo BlII OI lne WHICH WlHc tueE yet fear. Of Midas golden touch. Prof Shaw has told the old stories quite simp- ly and finely. preserving the clear-cut beauty of the old tales. Leaving them un. Ynarred by any of the burlesaue addl- tons. and undertaking treatment that so many of the writers for children now fount about these happy myths good enough as they are to interest any child that ever has beens ever will be.
 The second part of the volume is given to the historical tales of Greece. The story of Athens. the splendid city" tine story of Sparta together with the al- ways repeated tale of the boy with the fox-cub gna wing at his vltals. a question: able story as we all agree. while admir- ing his stoicism to forget his stealing.
 Of the Olympic games. Of the great law-givers. Draco and Solon. Of the ring of Poiycrates that was returned to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
JUDITH OF THE PLAINS.

Vivid and virile as life itself. the brave. strong life of the West.
 The people are real people, Judith the beautiful incarnation of all the splendor and heroism of the West. Mrs. GiIictt with her book of wisdom; the Book of Hiram; Leander with his personal and agnostic interest in Jonah and the Whale; Mir. Peter Hamilton who handled the El5- bons of the battered prairie stage as if he had been driving past the judges bench at the Horse show" all are living beings.
 Judith. who learned on the trial with her Indian mother. the Chiefs daughter, the stories of ''The Four Who Never Die, Bladder, Rabbit, Turtle and Monsterl Judith. who prayed to the Blessed Lady yet in her direct times of need built the little stone prayer-mounds of the Sioux; Judith. the noble woman, the perfece friend, Is born to enter that Heaven oE Heroines where live immortal so many women loved of all men, who never had life or being but on the black and white page where genius placed them.
 The finely drawn characters have viger< ous scenes and mighty happenings in which to move and have their being. The time of the story is the end of the big cattle days in wyoming. There are exeit- ing tales of cattle stealing. cattle stani- peding. cloud-bursts, dances at lone ranches. sheep-herdlng. rounding ups, cat
 (fSa~.bss.,,A au paoa Tesu1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
The Club Woman.

The CluD woman Magazine TOT FeD- ruary breathes the spirit of St. Valentine in appropriate poems and decorations and is charming and interesting throughout. Among the attractions offered to the readers is a sketch of Mrs. Alton P. Parker. wife of Chief Justice Alton P. Parker of New York, who is at present the principal Democratic Presidential possibility. Photos Of Mrs. Parker and the judge and of their charming home add to the interest of the article.
 Parsifal from a Jewish Standpoint. by Annette Kohn is a strong criticism of Wagner's Masterpiece.
 Ida Husted Harper contributes an ar- ticle on Chautauqua.
 "The Root of the Chicago Disaster" is clever and thoughtful presentation of the true causes of that dire happening by Evelyn Greenleaf Sutherland
 Mrs. Pangborhe's Dinner" by Ethel Ramsey, "The Mission of Sir Dandy" by Helen Wells. Beside the Eternal Stream" by Mary Groome and the Pop py Boat" by Helen Lockwood CofIin form a group of admirable short stories.
 The Editor. Mrs. Dore Lyon. writes or "Woman's Place in the Business World'' and Helen NJ. Winslow on "The Dangers of Over Doing Club or Social Work"
 Mrs. Robert J. Burdette. Mrs Edward Addison Greeley, Mrs. Nellis NJ. Rich Miss Grace Parker Lyon, Miss Viola Zacharie. Mrs. Oreola Haskell. Mrs. John Gitterman, Mrs. William Gerry Slade, Mre. Frederick Schoff. Mrs. Ame- lla Calkins, Mrs. Florence Howe Hall and Mrs Emma A. Fox. are among other contributors to this important and de- lightful issue. A
 A Remarkable Song-writsr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
RtIEUMA E l'. ! ]! ]. ]! : |. ISM
WRECKS THE NERVES AND
 UNDERTAKES THE HEALTH

Rheumatism painful but entmes the formidable and dan and life thet pains Rheumatism bad 
 ivable and fixed disease
  blood
  acids the blood unfit for the red swollen and disease the intensified by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
NEW BOOK NEWS.
CONDUCTED BY MARTHA YOUNG

1 commonly fertile in events of moment we can recall no occasion yielding more
 rare ana persistent pleasure than the | production. at a recent concert of the | Kneisei Quartet, of i've songs by MT
 Charles Martin Loeffler. MT. Loeffler
 who is an Alsatian by birth but. sBos-
 tonian by profession. occupies a peculiar place. entirely of his own. selection. .in
 the field of contemporary music He is
 a seeker after the realities of shadowy and dim illusions n painter of grays and
 greens and subtle golds. The purple
 patches" in which Richard Strauss de.
 lights, with the exuberance of his fiery l temperament, have no attraction for Mir. ! Loeffler. The obvious splendor, the ex- pected richness, the continual iridescence l of Strausss sciences are wholly yabsent | from the strange and intimate music of this tonal yerlaine. MT. Loeffler is, .pri- ] fnarily, a creator of atmosphere, a weav1 CT of evanescent and slender arabesquess
 His music has the subdued and elusive ] beauty of antique tapestries. He reminds l one. at times. of Brahms in his more l ascetic moods; yet he has a concentrated | intensity, a yelled yet stinging poig. nancy, a sensuousness of mood, quite foreign to the frankly Teutonic tempera-
 ment of that master. 4 The songs by MT. Loeffler, of which we
 write. are settings of the verse Of Gus tave Kahn. Baudeiaire. and veflaine: of the first. "Timbres oublies;' "Adein Pour Jamais,' and Les Paons:" Baude- laire's tragic La Cloche Felee," and Verlaine's "Seranade"-''Cumme la voixi dun mort qui chanterait. - For this reticent and singularly effective verse Mir. Loeffler has written music of exquis- ite beauty. Here is work of authentic distinction, of vivid acknowledgements that has not its superior, that has, in- deed, few equals, for distinction of thought. for originality of contrivance. for delicate eloquence.-Harper's Week. ly. s... at. rh;h-wDs 'HdJ FHb.s hrdl rdlu dlu
 A Valentine Luncheon.
 Of course the small dishes on the table will be of cut glass or silver. and if they are heart-shaped, so much the better. have some of the soft red bonbons which come in individual paper cases in at least two of the dishes, and red jelly in another, but beware of the crimosn of the crisp little radishes which are so tempting, but which will spoil the color of the flowers. If you use the radishes have them peeled. Place heart shaped
 box of bonbons before each guest, and
 have your place-cards dainty little val entfnes. A menu with 8 constant re.
 hinder of the day would be like this:
 Grapefruit in hearts, ,[s4 Cream of tomato soup; hot waters. Clam croquettes.
 Cheese fondu in ramekins.
 Chicken breasts on toasts; beets filled peas; potato crouuettes.. 3A. Orange frappe. Quail Or squat on fried hominy; current - sS-sT jelly r1., {: Cheese salad in hearts. < Heart-shaped ices: cakes. xy :,E < BaT-le!Duc sandwiches.y Coffee. /, z; v s-= ,k.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24

who declared 1T will be Greatest of all ln Athens" and who lived up to hts voN Professor Shaw tells so concisely as t0
 fix. the names and the stories In a chilIa mind of the poets. of Greece. of the painters, of the wise men. of the orators. He gives concise accounts of Marathens of Thermophylae. Of glorious days under Pericies. Of the youth and wars of Aiex- ander. Of Greece conquered by Rome. | Professor Shaw has made a book that will bring to any child hours of happa- ness. and happiCst instruction.--sto 0e the Ancient Greeks. Charles D.. shaw. Qinn and Company, Boston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24

All of which Shakespeare himself, if
 not Shakespeare, has said quite tersely:
 And one man in his time plays many 1 parts" '>-
 All this upholds the idea often ad-
 vanced, but Shakespeare's plays are the
 work of an association of learned men, collaboration of many minds. But could the story of such a collaboration ! be kept completely hidden from the l world. Has humanity changed so greatly | that such a secret in the hands of many | could be kept inviolate, 1t could not now, could 1t then have been so kept? J The supposition that Shakespeare, in his character of theatre manager em- ployed various men Of talent to write for him these plays, is beyond measure un- reasonable. A trust in genius! Some thing beyond the rarest dreams of any trust magnate of today.
 Would any younger son with only good blood and education for his future) if he had the genius for writing such plays have been fool enough to sell such work outright to be published over an- other mans name?
 That would be a birth right for pot tage with a vengeance.
 Shakespeare's Orlando. is a younger son who is as any other younger son would be- one ready enough to claim all his
 
 me as thou"
 If, as is suggested, Shakespeare, Kept a poet" and such poet why is it and how is it that even the name of that Kept poet" be lost?
 It Is as marvellous that he should have kept no record of his work as that Win Shakespeare kept none of his.
 Even if Shakespeare paid unpecunious playwriter for work to keep busy his &C., tors and strolling companions. why should he pay poets for verses and son nets do be published over his name) that could not be acted? Sonnets are not readily sold even today Howbeit those. offered today may not be of the same value as those called Shakespeare's. It is vexed question. The promised dis cusson in the Open Court will be fol- lowed with eagerness.
 Other articles of interest: Stone-Wor- ship, by Dr. Paul Canes. The Japanese Floral Calendar. the Pine for January, by Ernest W. Clement. Christmas and the Nativity of Milteras. Rev. Robert Sinker. Herbert Spencer, by the Editor. Dharmapala's Mission and others. The Anagarika Dharmapala of Ceylon. the delegate of Buddhism to the Parlia- ment Of Religion. visits America with the hope of interesting Americans for India. His aim is to found an Industrial School in India on the order of Booker Washington's successful school at Tus- kegee, Alabama.
 MT. Dharmapala has visited Booker Washington's school in order to study the methods there pursued 50 success fully. The Open-Court, Chicago, a Monthly Magazine, $l.0O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24

(continued on Page Tsn.)