davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-05-26
Two Sizes, SO Cents and $I.OO.
MARION WOODEN MILLS
WILL BEGIN BUSINESS MAY |.

They have in their employ wool comber of 40 years
peence and will guarantee first class work first class
eria and will replace return of roles to mill
where fault is due to neglect careessness $1,000
Bed Room suite will be given away. Every customer of
Marion WOoen Mills will get free draw at this suite for
10 pounds of wool be cardd and those who buy their
roles from the amount of pounds of first class wool at
40 cts per pound pounds second class 20 CTS per
pound There will be committee of three dsnterested men
who shall seal number between and 1000 and hold that
number until December l. 1904 when the contest shall close
Even the committee will not know what the lucky number
Two will choose II numbers place them in cigar box shdk
them well place them table, bndod the third who
lis holding envelope They lead him to the box, then the
other two Will take their seats in the of the The
who the hoodwnk will raise the lid draw OF
the II tickets placing in the envelope and sealing it. He
will then close the lid to the box the hoodwink take
the box and remaining tickets and place them the fire. burn
them up. One thousand tickets will be placed in envelopes
lucky number and placed in shoe Customers
will draw envelope from the case, place his
veope and drop in ballot box keys to to which held by
the committee which will be opened closing day of contest
by the committee The holding number held by
committee gets the suite free Not living soul will know
what the lucky number is until close of and opened by
the committee, who will take and carefully examined
toners numbers All who ship send their wool shall get
a draw.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-05-26

admitted Co practice and since then
has continually followed the prolcs.
sion.
For IA professional woman Mrs. Funk
has some extraordinary opinions about
women In the professions She does
not believe In II. She II herself a law
yer by accident and not by design, and
she deplcres the fact that women ever
chose To enter public 0r scmipghlic
llfc. she takes great interest In her
work, but she says any woman Is out
Of place In any OF the professions.
"a woman Is better OF with "A few
babies at home than ln law Office,
SAYS Mrs. Funk "Woman's place is In
the home. as II has always been. No
change in social or economic condi-
tions can alter that. The woman who
enters n profession and assumes the
duties and the harlships of public life
gets out OF her natural environment
The continual and increasing drift Of
women toward public action j. work
Ing an 40 effect upon society, ana the
80 viii grow greater ar the proportion
OF professional women increases.
II have two young daughters. Both
OF them were born before / took MP the
practice ~ law shall do everything
la my power Ia turn those girls from
the thought Of entering any profession.
| shall teach them all the domestic arts
30 far as | can. Tor that l. what they
should know
"The professions rob women OF their
domestic tastes 10 cannot bo denied
that woman loses interest I'm her home
duties the minur she begins her pub
lie work lIouscwork. which the OLD
fashioned woman delighted iu. has
come To be sCorucd 10y the great major
fly of the well to do women. Of old IL
mattcred not how much money wom-
an had nj her command she did Mt
least considerable part Of her own
work The same condition should ely
list today but 1t does not The only
semblnncc of IL left Is fast disappear
Ing under the influence Of new tastes
acquired by women" - Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-05-26
Greatest Ocean Depths.

The deepest sounding ~ o
made 10y any vessel WAS BY the |
S. ship Nero, while Oh the Homo
lulu and Manila cable survey, and
with cable borrowed from the Al.
batios. When near Gaum the No.
70 got 5,26O tathons, or 81 800 it.
only GG feet less ,han SIX miles
If Mount Everest, the highest
mountain on earth, were set down
in this hole, it would have abuv,
its summit depth Of 2,Gi2 feet,
or nearly half II W,Io at Walel,-
National Geographic Magazine.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-05-26
HANDY KITCHEN CABINET.

spices, baking powders and the vari-
Gus ingredients used I'm cooking. An
other useful addition where one has Il
small room 90 work in would he n
hinged table. which may be dropped
when not I'm use Md still more con
vcnicnt is the small table fitted with
casters, which may bee easily rolled
from one place 10 another. With a
light high stool In the kitchen, dish
wiping. looking over fruit, preparing
vegetables and even ironing may be
done sitting down ins,cad of standing,
thus relieving the aching back ana
tired feet
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-05-26
THE PROPOSAL.

He thought tia, h. would WOO her
AS - lyricpJet might.
Enthuss about he sapphire eyes,
ana uni- like sunshine bright,
And vow he tiought of her by day
and dreamed Of her by night.
Tho medlevil style he unused may
he the best, perchance-
Ho'd tell his lovely lady fare that
foo iavoring glance
Against all other rival knights
he'd fearless break his lance.
Perhaps simpler way were best
Sweet maid this earthly life
L. bat nard All stormy path with
clouds md shadows rife,
My strong arm would protect you,
dear; h sweet one be my wife. y
But this is what he really said, i'll
very husky tones,
Winnie sweatdrops on his forehead
stood and trem' bling were his
tones,
"Dear kate-er Miss Kate--er |
mean | ought to say Miss Jones
If we got married-er-l mean,
his voice was none too clear,
"I'm earning-er-ffteen "A week,
it's not enough, fear,
The maiden blushed and murmurd
low, lets try it, Willie, denr
Elsie Duncan Yale III the June
Woman's Home Companion.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-05-26
Cleaning Hints,

The Cooking Club gives some good
cleaning methods. a tablespoonful of
vinegar mixed with three of pure lin
seed oil Will freshen and polish mahog-
any. Alcohol cleans piano keys; kero-
sene. oilcloth table and shelf covers.
For sponging out bureau drawers or
sideboards use tepid water containing
a small quantity of thymolin. To clean
a clock lay in the bottom rag satu-
rated with Kerosene. The fumes loosen
the dirt and cause 1t to drop out. In a
few days place another cloth saturated
in kerosene in the clock. The fumes lu-
bricate the works.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-05-26
Tissue Paper and Hangers.

There is no better way of keeping
sleeves. especially blouse sleeves of
thin fabrics, in good condition than 10y
stufiing them with tissue paper. If this
paper is placed beneath founccs il
gives an added freshness and avoids
the dropping that ~ often follows Il
days wearing. 4 good way of keep
ing walking skirt i'm shape is To see
that IL is always carefully hung by
two loops. The contour will be much
better kept If the hangers can be ar
ranged for skirt that has either wide
or narrow width in the front. Care is
taken by the well groOmcd woman that
her coats, especially her walking coats,
are placed on hangers. silk pctticoats
keep their crispncss much longer if
they are hung upside down. when
hung In this way the loops are placed
among the fiounces and made so small
as To be invisible when the skirt is
worn.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-05-26
A Woman Press Agent.

Miss Ida McGlone Gibson is a very
successful theatrical press agent,
ices are retained by well known com
pany, and. besides securing newspaper
notices, she is called upon to arrange
matters of transportation, the billing
OF towns. etc. Miss Gibson says that
Ehe would advise any woman TO take
mp the work who possesses good
health, executive ability and newspa-
Der training.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-05-26

lnilamcd gums caused by teething
are quickly relieved II little lemon
Juice Is rubbed on. Dip your finger
in the lemon and then rub IL on baby's
gums. There will probably be- an in
crease of crying NJ first. but relief
viii soon follow. II the skin IL
stretched tightly over the tooth and
the gum hard ana swollen II probably
needs lanclng The first sign Of com
Ing teeth Is an increased flow Of saliva
-drihhling, AZ IL is usually called.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-05-26
MRS. ANTOlNETTE FUNK.
Professional woman who Advises
women 10 Remain Domestic.

Mrs. Antoincttc Funk is one OF the
cleverest women lawyers in Illinois.
Mrs. Funk really grew up In the law
Office and the courtroom. Her father
pncticcd law at Dwight. ILL.,, and
when he died she went To live with her
uncle. G. &. Strong nj Pontiac. In her
uncIc's .aw office she began her stud
les simply because she was fascinated
with the business and not because she
ever expected To- enter the profession.
In time sh" ~ns married. After her
two daughters were born she moved To
Bloomington and there resumed her
studies In the Illinois Wesleyan uni
versity. Before she finished her course
she decided 10 take M the practice ~
law ns soon as she could hc admitted
10 the bar. Five years ago she was
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-05-26
Sour -
Stomach

No appetite. loss Of strength. nervous
ness, headache. constipation. bad breath.
general debility. sour risings. and catanh OF
the stomach are all duo toindigestion. Kodol
cures indigestion. This nov discovery repre-
sents the natural juices Of digestion - they
exist In q healthy stomach. combined With
the greatest known tonic and rsoonstructivs
only cure indigestion and dyspepsia, but this
famous remedy cures all stomach trouble,
by cleansing. purifying. sweetsning and
strengthening tho mucous membranes lining
the stomach.
:. Mr.. S. S. BAH. q Rv.ssvoo1. ". Va. aye
was troubled with sour stomach for tvssp ysark
for baby"
kodo, Dss.ss|wA.s Yes Raj.
Bottles only. Si.oc She holding AZ ussss NE rial
she. WAish sslls fos 80 eseAA
~seerss ~ T. O DsssrTv q o.. oesioAoo
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-05-26
A Positive Necessity.

Having to lay rpon my he'd for II
DAYS from severely bruised leg, only
found relief when | used bottle of
Rallard's Snow Liniment. l can cheer
fully recommend it as the best medi-
inc for bruises ever sent IN the af--
flcted 1t has now become positive
! ecessiiy upon myself. ID. r. Byrnes,
NJ, rchsnI, Doversville, Texas. 25c.,
0. c., SI.oo. sold by Woods and Orme,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-05-26
WARMING Dishes

The practice of putting dishes in the
bad one The dry heat causes the
enamel 10 crack I'm time, and then the
grease soon pcnctratcs them to their
utter ruination Put the dishes To be
heated In dishpan and pour boiling
water over them. Let them stand and
steam until ready To serve the meal.
then wipe with n clean, dry towel
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-05-26
r1arion Wooden Mills
MARION, KENTUCKY.
WhOOping Cough.

ain the spring OF 1901 my children
had whooping cough" says Mrs, d. w.
Caps, Of Caps, Ala. 81 used Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy with the most
satisfactory results. think this is the
best remedy have ever seen for whoOp-
ing cough" This remedy keeps the
cough loose, lessons the severity and
frequency Of the coughing spells and
counteracts any tendency toward pneu-
mOnia. For sale by Woods a. Orme.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-05-26

When you find it hard to feel
kindly toward any one, when the
sight or memory of him awakens
bitterness, stop thinking for lit
tie while cf the wrong he has done
you. and going deep into your
own heart, try to discover what
injustice or injury you have been
guilty of toward him. 1t is almost
sure to be there somewhere, for
the wrong that is unforgivable is
never the one we have received.
but always the ono we have done
another,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-05-26
Accept No Substitute.

There is nothing just AS good for Ma
aria, Chills and Fever as Or. Menden
halls Chill and Fever Cure. Take it as
a general tonic and Mt all time in place
Of quinine. lfitfails to give satiSfac.
ton mail the front OF the cartoon to j.
G.. Mendenhall, Evansville, Ind, an
get your money back.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-05-26

No matter what may be the cause OF
the prominence now given 10 the fads
ana fallibilitles OF womankind there
can he no gainSaying that at the pres
ent moment woman IL the dominant
sex. and we begin tn wonder how she
ever came TO be called the "weaker."--
London Court Journal.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-05-26
he Young as You Can.

Let no old woman be afraid some one
will say. "Why, she goes about like a
young girl" II you feel light and easy
in motion. even If you are old, why be
staid, moping. artificial, because you
are supposed to be so, being no longer
Young?
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-05-26
neRMilfNlng q Door.

In q room recently seen tapestry was
utilized In u most attractive way. The
owner Of the room explained that the
doors Of m otherwise promising apart
ment which she wished to convert into
q library were of cheap wood with an
ugly finish and hopelessly spoiled every
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-05-26

A Berlin woman's club. of which
Frau Cauer Is the leader has n mem
bership vi 5000, all working women.
The organization publishes n paper and
finds situations for the unemployed.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-05-26

Whenever woman's house shall be
her palace. her pride, her delight. she
will not he tho victim of ennui or van
ity or discomfort.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-05-26

Delicate crockery such as tea serv'
ices should never be washed with soda
as this tends 10 make the ware brittle.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-05-26

Milk will keep sweet longer in a shall.
low bowl than In a deep Jug.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-05-26
KITCHEN CONVENlENCES.
A Compact Cabinet That saves Many
steps when Cooking.

The simple homemade kitchen cabi-
net devised by reader Of the Tribune
Farmer and here illustrated has com
partments for -four, -four SITTER. mix
ing bowl and baking tins with Il slid
ing pie or bread board az convenient
height and above this shelves for
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-07
PoPuLlsT NOMINATIONS.
T. e. Watson og Georgia and T. n.
TibbIes of Nebraska.

Springfield, ILL.,, July 6-After spend
ing an entire day in debate and
speeches, the Populist convention last
evening adopted its platform. reaf-
firming the platform of 1892, and NOM
mated Thomas E. Watson of Georgia
for president and Thomas H. Tibbles
of Nebraska for vice president.
William V. Allen of Nebraska and
Samuel Williams of Indiana were
nominated for president, but before
the result of the first ballot was an
nounced they withdrew. Tibbles had
as opponents l.. H. Weller of Iowa
and Theodore Rynders Of Pennsylva-
mia, but he had more than both on the
first ballot.
A motion early in the afternoon to
await the action Of the st. Louis con-
vention was voted down unanimously.
The committee on resolutions in Its
report to the convention reaffirmed ad-
herence to the basic truths. of the
Omaha platform of 1892, and of the
subsequent platforms of 1896 and 1900.
The platform then demands that all
money be issued directly by the gov.
ernment, every dollar to be q full
legal tender; demands postal savings
banks; upholds the right Of labor to
organize and favors the enactment of
legislation for the improvement of the
condition Of the wage earners; de-
mands the initiative and referendum;
favors prohibition of the alien owner
ship of lands; demands the withdraw.
al Of special privileges Of trusts and
monopolies, and declares that the gov.
ernment should own and control the
railroads. telegraph and telephone sys.
TENS and should provide parcels
post. The platform was adopted unani-
mously.
After the convention adjourned q
meeting Of the national committee
was held. James H. Farris Of Joliet.
Illinois, being elected chairman,
Charles o. Defrance Of Lincoln, Ne
braska, secretary, and George w.
Washburn Of Boston, treasurer.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-07
RAINY SEASON IS EXPECTED=--.----
TO DELAY WAR OPERATIONS

not discover the situation and says 1t is
now too late, as at the end Of the rainy
season Kuropatkin will be strong
enough to assume the offensive.
A further mobilization ordered Affect
ing the reserve officers is expected for
the st. Petersburg, Novgorod. Piskoff
and Baltic provinces The order will
also affect horses.
Lao Yang. Monday, July 4.-(De-
layed in Transmission.) .)-Rain is again
falling in torrents and the thermometer
registers twenty degrees centigrade
The Russian lines to the east and south
are like iron barriers. The Japanese
are quiet and seem to have vanished
along the Russian outposts.
Cronstadt, July 5.-All doubts as to
the safety of the Peresviet, which, ac-
cording to report. had been torpedoed
at Port Arthur, is removed by the re-
ceipt of a telegram from the captain of
the battleship saying the ship and all
on board are well. The telegram,
which was dated from New Chwang,
was brought there by the torpedo boat
destroyer. Lieutenant Burukoff
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-07
Salvation Army Crowd. London.

London, July 6.-Members Of the
Salvation army by the thousands gath.
cred at the Crystal palace yesterday.
Professions representing the various
sections. under the banners of the diff
ferent nationalities and led by bands,
marched to the palace and soon the
grounds and buildings were overrun.
A grand reception to General Booth
was held in the main hall, which was
packed.
The attraction Of the day included
an exposition by the different sections
Of the work of the Salvationists. which
concluded one of the greatest days In
point Of numbers ever seen at the
Crystal palace. The attendance was
estimated at 1000 persons.
This was the closing big event OF
the congress. and the rest Of the week
will be devoted to conferences con.
corning the future work Of the army.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-07

st. Petersburg, July Ga war cor
respondent, who has arrived from Muk-
den expresses the opinion that with
the rainy season at hand the Japanese
have lost their opportunity of dealing
General Kuropatkin a crushing blow.
He says that neither the world in gen.
eral nor the Japanese knew how weak
the Russian army was in the earlier
stage Of the war, and asserts that prac-
tically the Russian army was then nom
existent, but when he left. June 28th.
Kuropatkin had 125,000 men and rein
forcements were pouring in at the rate
of 1900 day. Earlier the correspond
ent thinks the Japanese could have
done anything they wished If they had
pressed the campaign with vigor, Dur
ing the three months delay in cutting
off Port Arthur the Russians rushed il
munitions and provisions. When the
battle of the Yalu occurred, the corre-
spondent continues, Kuropatkin had all
in readiness to retire to KERN. He
thinks that vaunted Japanese secret
service is very defective because it did
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-07

Dattalfons and six sQuadrons with six
machine guns. advanced and attacked
our outposts lying south of the valley
OF the river Kho, who retreated under
the vigorous fire of the enemy.
THE officer commanding our ad-
vance cavalry advanced at 2:30 p. IN.
with detachment. and at the same
time the enemy placed machine guns
on the heights northwest of Doun Schk
Hedja and their infantry occupied the
outskirts of the forest near the village.
Our horse battery retreated on the po-
sftion at Daoasitschja near the railroad,
being covered by mounted dragons
and frontier guards. Under the fire
of our artillery and rifles the enemy
quickly evacuated their positions and
retreated toward Senu Shen.
Our cavalry pursued them until
they reached an entrenched position
occupied by a strong force of the
enemy.
The enemy's principal forces are at
present concentrated at Vandiaputze.
in the direction of Hal Cheng and at
Schikouyo. about ten miles west OF
South Yen, on the road to Kai Chou.
Reconnaissance July 3rd discov-
cred that the enemy was fortifying the
Tai pass"
Gen. Baron Stakelberg and the Rou-
mania nartillery attache narrowly es-
capped drowning to-day, owing to the
sudden flooding of the headquarters of
the formers army corps. They were
both rescued by soldiers who cut their
way through the tents.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-07
Reducing Troops.

Denver. July 6.-Adjutant General
Sherman Bell stated yesterday that
the troubles at Cripple Creek and Tel
luride are apparently ended and that
the number OF troops In the Cripple
Creek district are being reduced to
about fifty men. This will be still fpr.
ther reduced as conditions warrant.
Regarding the report that Captain
Bulkeley Wells is leaving Telluride. he
said Captain Wells expects to go down
Into Mexico for an indefinite length of
lime to look after some interests there
and that possibly he will lease the
Smugger- Union at Telluride to other
parties 10 be operated. He said, how.
ever, that Captain Wells had NO idea
Of quitting the camp permanently.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-07
hOYERRELEASED
MINERS PRESIDENT OUT ON BAIL
Other Leaders Arrested and eaiIed.-
Haywood and 1'Nelli- Will
IA Are ated


Denver, July 6.-After having been
confined by the state militia for 1O3
days, most of which time was spent in
bull pens or. county jails at Telluride
and Cripple Creek, President Charles
H. Meyer of the Western Federation of
Miners was yesterday released under
$4,000 bonds, the surety being the
United States Fidelity and Guaranty
Company.
Warrants were also served by Sheriff
Bell of Teller county upon Vice Presi-
dent ]. c. Williams and Assistant Sec
retary James Kirwan of the Federation
at 10:30 o'clock yesterday forenoon
charging completely in murder at the
Victor riot. They were both released
later however, upon bonds in the sum
of $4,000 each. Other warrants against
other officers are also out and will be
served as soon as the men can be
found.
Secretary-Treasurer William D.
Haywood is in Chicago attending a con-
vention being held there by organized
labor of that state, The body will pass
resolutions rendering request to or
ganized labor of the United States to
hold their convention in Victor, Colo
RADIO, on August 25th, for the purpose of
giving the labor representatives
chance to view the scene of the trouble
in the field. 1t is expected Secretary
Haywood will return tomorrow, when
the warrants against him will be
served He will furnish bond.
Editor John NJ. O'Neill of the Miners
Magazine is also away on short va
cation at Omaha and other places. He
is expected back at any time, and will
likewise be served with warrant,
charging him, as in the other cases,
first with assault with intent to kill
Fred Stutvoss, one of the miners of the
Independence mine who was wounded
In the street riot Of June 9Th at Victor,
and second, with conspiracy and mur-
der. His bond will be readily given.
Capiases are also supposed to be out
for all of the members of the old
board, whose terms expired on June Sth
last. All except two of the members
of that body of six were Reelected.
T. Lewis of the First district and d. G.
Copley of the Fourth district. The 9TH
er members of the old board are: J. l..
Simpkins, Second district; ]. P. Muir
ply, Third district; Assistant Secretary
Kirwan of the Fifth district, who is
now under bonds, and A. G. Baker OF
the Sixth district, British Columbia.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-07

Che Foo. July GA Russian Just ar
rived here who left Port Arthur on
July I'd says that the only damage
done to the town during the recent
bombardments has been the destruc-
tion Of two houses. There has been no
loss OF life.
Chinese who left Port Arthur July
I'd say that only nine OF the larger Rus
sian warships were there then. June
23d, when the feet engaged the jap
anese squadron outside Port Arthur
harbor. It consisted Of eleven of the
larger ships. July Sd the Russian and
Japanese armies outside OF Port Ar
thur, according to report, we're only
separated one from the other by q
mile. the japanese advancing steadily
from hill to hill. on all OF which they
are placing big guns. II is said they
landed $50 OF their guns at Dalny.