davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-19

excellent finished cloths or tweeds
which will not cookie with damp, nor
spot with rain, and which, therefore:
are simply ideal fabrics for the modern
out-of-doors and open-air girl. The
style of the frock is commercially sim
pie, with it's little Russian coat, which
may be worn, by the way, over a warm
winter blouse, it's deep waist belt of
stitched cloth and for sole trimming to
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-19

crowded city. And so up here in the
Adirondacks, the thermometer down
as low as the mercury is willing to
travel, we are cozily, comfortably,
snugly wintering.
And what robust pleasures we en-
joy-all of us, for we have no old folk
here. There's Thornton, 81, and al
most as good a hand at walking as
ever he was. There's Uncle Eide,
seventy-odd, and considering himself
as valuable to forest-wandering sports
men as ever. There's the elderly man
who came up here with weak lungs
and has learned to forget disease and
advancing years. All of us are great
outdoor folk, not so fond of chimney
corners as of battling with snow and
storm. The thermometer 30 to 40 be-
low? No matter. There'll be coast
ing and snow-shoeing and skating
and harder will grow the frames and
rounder and redder the cheeks.
Thirty to 40 below? Again, what
matter? There is the log-train to go
out, the logs to bring back to the mill,
and off we start for our days work at
the skidway. There is school to keep,
and of the sturdy kiddies hop to
school. There is camp to visit in
the woods, and off the girls go with
the forester to see the inner life Of
the woods in winter. We put on al
most all the clothes there are in the
house and set forth, running to keep
up with the long-legged forester's
long strides. We look at the trees
critically and note that the contractor
should have cut that one down, it is
entirely too good to be omitted; we
take our scale-rule and see that the
other mans measurements do not lean
too much his way; we watch the
chicks" (men that work in the woods)
loading logs, and we turn deaf ear
to the swear words; we help the for
ester a great deal, and then come back
to the village with him on the log
train. And how soundly we sleep that
night, and what white, beautiful VII
lage we open our eyes upon the next
morning.
KATHERINE POPE.
A Theatrical Episode.
The lady that resembled an hour.
glass in shape came out on the stage
of the vaudeville Louise frequented by
the hoipolloi.
20 wahft me to some sunuiah cline"
she warbled in voice that would have
pulled the nails out of a hardwood
floor.
Taking a good look at the size Of the
49-year-old damsel and estimating her
heft, world-wise youth in the front
seat remarked with great audibility:
II guess we'll have to use a derrick
for 'wahfter, Maudie. Baltimore
To His Sorrow.
80 Wursted has taken better
half?''~~~~~
HE thought he had, but she turned
ont tn ha the vvh0la thine n-phi1adol.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-19
A Theatrical EDisOde.


TO HIS SORROW.
80 Wursted has taken a better
half?''~~-'~
"He thought he had, but she turned
out to be the whole thing Philadel.
phia Bulletin. - IT.. :. : X: IL
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-19
Jopun-the Lopd Of q
the ChrysuDtbenuD
modes and Manners in the Island Empire Tbot Seeks
Supremacy in the Far Eost

WAR between Russia and
Japan must. bring some
thing likt a pang of regret
to the hearts of those who
have known and lived in
fhe hanDV land If the
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-04-21
A TRIP TO THE WOODS.

Last week some of the little school
girls went to the woods to gather wild
flowers. There was only one little boy
that went with us and he gave us a great
deal of trouble.
This little fellow could not walk as
fast as the others did, so he got too far
behind US and fell in the branch. Some
of the little girls helped him out, then
he went to hunting daisies and other
flowers.
We found lots OF flo Sers of two differ
emit kinds-dasies and violets. We
found little Wrens' nest in stove
wood pile, but it didn't have any eggs in
il.
We found Indian turnips to put with
the flowers and they made a pretty bo-
quet. We found a large grapevine with
which we had great deal of fun while
we were gone.
Ne thought we had better 60 back to
the school house and when we got there
our teacher rang the bell for US to come
in and get our lessons.
She said that we had had long play
tim5 and that we must get our lessons
real good then she would let US out
little earlier in the afternoon.
We are going to the woods again
when the flowers are in bloom, then we
can have better time.
don't guess we. will take any little
boys with us the next time.
Addie Carter.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-04-21
FOR THE CHILDREN
The .owl.rook II. own Picture.

You would hardly believe that birds
could take photographs of themselves
by day, much less by night, would
you, boys and girls?
The way got these pictures said
q gentleman who was talking to rep
resentative OF the New York Press,
was quite simple. l placed the cam
era In a neighboring tree and, running
the string across the nest, tied il to 4
limb on the other side. When the bird
returned she sat on the string pulled
down the shutter and thus took her
own photograph. This method | sub
sequently adopted with all kinds OF
birds heavy enough to pull the lever
down.
MY first attempt was on n long
cared owl, with whose haunt | was
well acquainted. l set my camera
near the nest and arranged the mag
nesium light very nicely. so that when
the shutter was snapped the powder
would explode. Then l placed the
string across thetnest and left ii un-
Ill the next morning. But, alas, l
found that all my plans had failed
either through the owl not returning
home or having 10y some means missed
the string.
The next night, however, l made
some alterations inA my arrangements
and succeeded In getting an excellent
photograph Of my long cared friend.
OF course the light as 1t blazed up
must have frightened the bird consid-
erably, though its agitation is not
shown in the slightest degree in the
photograph. Since then | have taken
many dozens OF fiashlight portraits Of
birds"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-04-21
The Tale of a Row.

Johnny Jones has a nice new single pillow.
But why he got II or as to just how
Is something that none OF his neighbors
know.
For John is baker and deals with
dough.
Taking it home. he saw upon a bough
A tomcat murmuring. Meow, meow.
meow"
He said TO the cat, You've lived long
enough"
Picked up rock. then pulled of his
cum.
Rolled up his sleeve. gave a little cough.
Drew back his arm. and the rock was of.
But when he took a look-oh. wasn't IL
tough!
The cat seemed TO think II merely a blum.
For he wasn't hurt, and calm was his
brow.
And he looked as If he was fond Of a row.
This made John mad, so some more rocks
But ike the FIRST. they resulted in
naught
Then John carried on in a way most
rough
And said "I'n make Of that cats hide a
nun"
So he cut a club just over a slough
That lay close by. and he thought wen.
now
I'll kill him sure" but the cat only
laughed
At which Johns anger drove him nearly
daft
And he threw the club short and struck a
bough.
And II caromed on and fell on a COW.
John got more clubs and laid them in a
row
And took one up and started It TO throw.
But the cat now jumped. and away it did
go.
Which. Of course winds up my little pow
WOW
About John and the pillow
= And the cat on the bough
Who said. Meow, meow"
And the poor old COW
Who was hit on the brow.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-04-21

have an ivory colored facing. Around
the neck a twist Of velvet. kept down
with bows, displays the same two col
ors.
Among hats that have been prepared
to b. worn with others Of these fete
day gowns are the two pictured i'm the
second cut. The first. designed TO nc
compe.y a light cloth gown garnished
with silver lace, silver medalliOns and
scnilops OF black velvet, is OF crinoline
bound with black velvet and bedecked
with a mass Of variegated roses.
The second hat gives the finishing
touch TO a Louis XVI. costume OF
eolieune In the most delicate shade Of
pastel green, with pointed bodice and
stomacher OF pink ombre velvet. The
hat Is in horsehair, enriched with bro
cade ribbon and long amazon plumes
in white or shaded green and pink.
Paris promises many new features
for the coming season. The fullness
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-04-21
Birds That Fish For Men.

The Chinese of Annoy have queer
way Of capturing fish. They tame a
sea bird similar TO the pelican, then
fasten string about his neck, making
II impossible for him TO swallow.
The bird is then set loose, and, fol-
lowing his natural instinct, he goes
fishing, filling his pouch. But as he
cannot swallow his catch he is obliged
to return TO his Chinese master, who
takes his fish from him, removes the
string and gives him two or three OF
the fish.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-04-21
EASTER TOILETS.
GOWNS AND HATS THAT WILL GRACE
THE GREAT SPRING FESTIVAL.

Light Costume Built on Latest
Fashionable Lines-Other Fcte Day
Gowns and HeadEcar-FIowcrs and
Plumes In Equal Favor.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-04-21
How 60 Make Invisible Ink.

Boys and girls who like to play clev-
er tricks should learn how TO make in
visible Ink, as II is very useful in many
tricks says an exchange.
This ink can be prepared in several
ways one of the best being as follows:
Obtain two bottles, each Of which will
contain about an ounce. Label these
i and 2 respectively, 80 that there can
be no mistake. No. contains solu-
ton OF iron sulphate, and No. . is a
solution of gallo acid. Now, No. ! is
the ink and No. 2 the developer. Take
a clean pen, preferably a quill, and dip
II into the bottle labeled No. l and
write or draw ON a piece of white pa
per, allowing this to dry. The writing
or drawing will be quite invisible, but
as soon as II is sponged over with the
solution In the bottle labeled No. . the
writing or drawing will appear in deep
black character or outline. as the case
may be.
Another form of invisible ink, which
requires a different treatment for de
veloping, is solution of very dilute sui
phuric acid. Heat is necessary in this
case to render the writing visible, and
consequently 1t is more difficult to in
troduce it into a conjuring trick.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-04-21
OBITUARY.

Some one has said that death
chooses a shining mark, and how
often have we realized it, How
often have we seen the pure, the
beautiful and the good called away
while those who have faults to
overcome are left, until we almost
tremble when we look upon the
forms of our loved ones, lest they
vanish away.
Twas so in the name of M iss
Ada Childress, who was born Feb.
%, 1879, and departed this life
Sept 30, 1903. She was a dsugh-
ter of A. b. and Elizabeth Child
ress and leaves six brothers, two
sisters and host of friends to
mourn her loss She was CONVEX
ted and joined the Baptist church
at Union about three years before
her death.
Ada's WAS indeed a lovely char
acter. Bright, vivaoious and orig
inal she won all hearts, and was a
favorite alike of old and young.
Her chief fault was a quick tenn
per but her hasty Fords were 80
soon followed by good natured
laugh as to appear charm rather
than fault.
During her last illness, which
was lingering. she expressed her
self as being ready and willing to
go.
So weep not for her dear friends
for the Father doeth all things we'll.
Heaven is nearer because Ada is
there. And let us so live as to
meet her there.
A Friend.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-04-21
Renovation OF Velvet.

o. Velvet is now so much used that IL Is
conIenienttto know how to revive and
cleanse it lVelvet'that has been spotted
bysrain3 be restoredlby. passing the
wrong SHE quickly over q vessel Of
boiiinglwater, then over a warm iron,
which second person should hold.
Another,mode is to use'a very hot iron
coueredhby n cloth wrung out of hot
water. The velvet:b back may touch the
irontinstns' case, the process being lit
erHily< a combination of ironing and
steemtn&- Eor large pieces Of velvet q
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-04-21
ROLL OF HONOR.

w. b, Enoch, Bazette, Tex, l9Oll0-l
Jas. Gilbert, Marion, l9O4-94
Lossie Gilbert, Marion, l9O4-32l
VIM. Dehaven, Shady Grove, 1851
j. NJ. Carr, Cavein Rock, l905-3-2l
j 7. Dehaven, Shady Grove, l9OO-32l
Geo. D. Hughes, Weston, l9Oj-1-l
Maggie Hughes, Weston, l9O5-3-2l
Seldom Ainsworth Ford 8 Ferry l9O4-6-24
w, T. Jones, Tolu, l9O48-l
e, K. Padon, hoon, l9OJ-32l
T. j. Stone, Tolu, 1868 %
G. IL. Walker, Admission, 1908 3-22
w. j. Little, Tradewater, l9O5-l-l
Florence Jacobs, Tyler, l9O53-22
+. NJ. Mcclure, Tolu, l9Oj-l-1
w. h. Gollady, Gladstone, l905-l-1
Lake Murphy, Tolu, 1902 2 Il
Zed Bennett, Smithland, 1905-l-l
Duke FBrris, Meemphis, Tenn. 1868 %
X. n. Dorr, Wichita, Kan, 1862 %
Geo. Gagagan, Rodney, l905-l-l
Simon Stallion, Sheridan, l9O5.l-1
Enoch l.. East, Shady Grove, l90l-l-1
f.. p. Stewart, Owensville, Ind 1915 1913
ID. p. Campbell, Mexico, KY, l9O5-3-15
Ellis Rawston, Dycusburg, l905-2S
+. j. Travis, Granger, KY, 1904 9-23
w. a. Oliver Kelsey, l905-l-1
c. b. Hill Dycusburg, l9O1-1-l
G. ii. Hill, Dycusburg, l9O5-l-1
Geo. Hughey, Coyington, KY, l905.3-2i
w. A. Hayden, Salem, 19O5-1-1
II. K. Stembridge, Iron Hill, l9O5-1-l
g. W. Gagagan, Weston, KY, 1905-3-27
g w S.Hughes, Marion, 10000
D. y. Taylor, Irma, 1904 S-24
Jas. NJ. Franklin, Sheridan, 1905 1924
Calvin Corley, Marion, 19O5-4-1
Elmer Crider, Sullivan, l9O4-I224
Mollie Travis, Princeton, l9O5l-1
Allen Mcdowell, Kansas, lgO33-l
Mrs. Kit Mum, Repton, l9O5l-l
Il. a. Hughes, Marion, l9O4-7l
A. Il Childers. View, l9Oi-lO1
Y. r.. Roland, Yakima, Wash, 1904. lO.l
-. w. Mays, Marion, 1904 A %
l.. u. 1hrelkeld, Tolu, l9Ol-l2J
Chas. LaRue, Levias, 1905 8. Is
Mrs. W. j. Larue, Levias, 1913 %
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-04-21
CARD OF THANKS.

Rodney, KY, April 8, l903.-Mr. $. Nj.
jenkins, Marion, Ky.-Editor Of Press;
I thank you very much for the knife
that you sent me as the premium.
think it is very pretty and hope 1t will
not cut our love in two.
Yours very truly, Mary Belle Num-
PUZZLE FOR THIS WEEK.
What is the middle verse Of the
Bible?
Answer to last week. puzzle; When
girl is the apple of young mans eye,
he thinks she's Peach.
First correct answer was received from
Ruth Croft, Marion, which makes her a
prize winner.
Many answers are received each week
with no name signed to them. Please
sign your name.
Other correct answers were received
from Bertha Rankin, Rhea Love, Cleo
Eaton, zelda Travis, Ruth Terry, Ma
ME Sayre, Mildred Rankin aud Joanna
Rankin.
Other good answers He thinks she is
sweet, KittIe Clement, Clara Clement.
He thinks she's a dandy, BERTHE Travis,
Willie Stephenson, Juliet Pope, Glade
Stephenson.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-04-21
EASTER HATS.

Of the skirts, the trimmings in circu-
lar fashion and the fashioning OF
sleeves are all points worthy of re-
mark in the spring fashions. II is ev-
ident the materials will be supple, soft
and cliDging, making the effect of the
fullness much more graceful.
There are many women who will be
pleased to learn. that the plain tailor
made coat and skirt are becoming more
and more favorite in the Purisian
smart set. The coat will, however, be
eut'with a basque in the old Newman
ket style, having as a waist line n
seamtfollowtng a,sloping effect in front
corresponding with the new style cor
set. AMY VARNUM.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-04-21
MARION WOODEN MILLS
WILL BEGIN BUSINESS MAY |.

They have IN their employ wool comber of 40 years
periencc and will guarantee first class work first class
teral and will replace of roles mill
where fault Is due to neglect careessness $500
Bed Room suite will be given away Every customer of
Marion Wooden Mills will get free draw at this suite for
every I'D pounds wool to carded and those buy their
roles from us to the amount of pounds of first class wool
40 cts per pound pounds second class 20 cts per
pound There will be committee of three disinerested
who shall seal number between and 900 and hold that
number until December l. 1904 when the contest shall close
Even the committee will not know what the lucky number 49,
Two will choose II numbers place them cigar box shake
them we'll place them table bindfod the third mali who
is holding an envelope They lead him to the box then the
other two VIII take their seats the of the room The
man who wears the hoodwink will raise the lid draw one of
the IL tickets placing 1t in the envelope and sealing it. He
Will then close the lid to the box remove the hood take
the box and remaining tickets and place them in the fire. burn
them up One thousand tickets will be placed in envelopes
same as lucky number and placed in shoe case Customers
VIII draw one envelope from the case pce his name on en-
veope and drop in ballot box keys which are held by
the committee which will be opened on closing ay of contest
by the committee The holding same number as held by
committee gets the suite free Not living soul will know
what the lucky number until close contest and opened by
the committee who will take and carefully examined Gus.
toners numbers All who ship or send their wool shall get
a draw.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-04-21

heated brick can be covered and used
in,tbe same way. Owing 10 the greater
surface time Is saved. The pile may be
brushed up with a soft brush II very
badly injured. The first mode Is rec.
commended only for slightly damaged
velvet. The dust should be brushed or
shaken out before resorting TO any ac-
tiootof beat and any grease spots re
moved'by beozina.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-04-21
Some Conundrums.

What is the longest word in the Eng
lish language? Smiles, because there
is a mile between the first and last let
tiers.
Why are washerwomen great travel
ers2 Because they are continually
crossing the line and running from polo
to pole.
Why Is summer like the letter n? II
makestce nice.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-04-21

During the Spanish war a Sunday
school teacher asked what the fourth
commandment was. Nobody knew. At
last one little boy held up his hand.
well, what is it," the teacher asked.
Edwin had forgotten again.
Remember she began.
Remember the Mainer answered
Edwin proudly Chronicle.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-04-21

Perhaps as good an idea of the smart
toilets for Easter, early spring and the
southern resorts may be got from the
consideration of one of these costumes
as In any other way. The first cut
shows n confection OF this sort which
may be carried out in a cream or other
light tint of Grape or glace tafIeta, set
off with bands and hounces of open
work and Killed apron panel The
belt and bows in lemon or blue velvet
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-07-05

H. p. Kumpe, Druggist Leighton,
Ala, writes: zone of my customers
had child, which was sick, and threw
up all food, could retain nothing on
its stomach. He bought one bottle
of Whites Cream Vermifuge, and it
prought up 1l9 worms from the child.
It's the boss worm medicine in the
world. Whites Cream Vermifuge is
also the childrens tonic. 1t improves
their digestion and assimilation OF
food, strengthens their nervous sys-
TEN and restores them to the health,
vigor end elasticity of spirits natural
to childhood. 25c at Peoples Drug
Store. dw
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-07-05
Mnda II Three.

The Vinita Graays won all three of
the games played with the Frisco team
Saturday, Sunday and Monday. The
first game was shut out, 8 to 0 in
favor of the locals. In the second
game the Grays made runs end the
visitors .. The last game was little
more exciting, the score being: Vinita
6: Friscos, 4. Batteries IT. Vinita,
Bluejacket and Parks; Henderson and
Mead. Friscos, Duffy and COday;
O'Conn > and Cummins; Joesting and
Cummins.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-07-05

The proprietors Of Foley's Honey
and Tar do not advertise this as a
"sure cure for consumption" They
do not claim it win cure this dread
complaint in advanced cases, but do
positively assert that it win cure in
the earlier stages and never fails to
give comfort and relief in the worst
cases. Foley's Honey andsTar is with
out doubt the greatest throat and lung
remedy. Refuse substitutes. AT Peo-
pIe's drug store. dw
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-07-05

Mrs. d. M. Mars made application
to the Dawes commission at Muskogee
last Saturday for the removal of the
restriction on the title to her allot-
ment adjoining town consisting of
fifty acres. The application received
favorable consideration and a good
portion of the tract will be placed on
the market in lhe shape of residence
lots. There is much desirable land
for building sites on it.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-07-05
Cronn.

Is violent inflammation of the mucous
membrane of the wind pipe, which
sometimes extends to the larynx and
and bronchial tubes; and is one Of the
most dangerous diseases Of children.
1t almost always comes on in the
night. Give frequent small doses Of
Billiards. Horehound Sorup and ap-
ply Billiards. Snow liniment extern
ally to the throat. 25c, soc and Sl.OO.
Sold by Peoples drug store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-07-05
Don't Miss This.

Southwestern summer school and
Chautauqua Eureka Springs Ark.
For above occasion the Frisco will sell
round trip tickets to Eureka Springs
and return at rate of one fare plus
fifty cents (S4sO). Dates of sale July
7, s and 9. Final return limit Aug
ust 25. 1904. Tickets must validated
by agent of st. L. & N. A. Ry. on
date Of departure from Eureka
Springs.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-07-05
Opening Rosebud Reservation.

For This occasion the FflscO VIII
sell roundstrip tickets to Yankton
Chamberlain, Fairfax and Bonesteel
S d. at rate of one and one third
fare for roundtrip. Dates of sale July
l to % inclusive. Final return limit
August 81, 1904 Transit limit going
fifteen days from date Of sale. Re
turn transit limit continuous passage
Stop-over will be permitted in Home
seekers Territory within transit limit.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-07-05
Miniater Gets Vaoation.

The congregation Of the Presbyter-
ian church have offered their pastor,
Rev. J. S. Stubblefisld, months ya-
cation. He has not yet decided when
and how it will be spent. With his
family he may spend some time in the
Ozarks, in Southern Missouri
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-07-05

The scent packet Isl enough for
usual occasions. The family bottle
(6o centsY contains a supply for a
year All druggists sell them. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-07-05
Katr Exouraions . 81. Loui..

Special day coach excursion tickets
to st. Louis and return on sale July
9, good to return July Is, July %, good
to return July 30, at rate of s7.6O for
the round trip N. e. HELM, Agt.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-07-05

Rev. ". L. Riley. L. L. D., Cuba,
New York. writes: "After fifteen
days of excruciating pain from sciatic
rheumatism, under various treat
meBts. ] was induced to try Billiards.
Snow Liniment, the first application
giving my first relief. and the second,
entire relief. ] can gits it unQuali-
fed recommendation" 25c, SOC and
Leo at Peoples Drug Store. dw