davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-15
CHAPTER XXI.
Breaking Old Ties.

On the Thursday afternoon follow
ing his interview with General Car
Gen, Blake strolled into his favorite
club. He was chatting with Kingsley
when Arthur Morris arrived, and at
the first opportunity led Blake to a
secluded corner.
"Padon me, old chap, I don't often
talk business after hours apologized
Morris; you will excuse me for men.
tioning a little stock matter, won't
you?"
Certainly, Morris. What's up?"
Morris looked cautiously around
and dropped his voice to a whisper.
"Once in a while I get hold of a good
thing, ami I've got one now" he be.
gan. There's going to be a boom In
l.. & o."
Yes? What makes you think so
Morrfs?"
"Cawn't go into explanations, old
chap, but you buy a little l.. & O.
When il drops below 20 it will take
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-15
Told in Her
Boudoir

Little ties, fichus. collars, belts and
all the finishes are the most i'm
portant things about the toilet.
Such a smart jabot may be made by
cumming velvet disks to plain nous.
seine de sole.
Short skirts show a trim patent
leather walking shoe with low heel
and generous bow.
The mixture OF different laces &C.
complished in one frock Is one of the
amazing features Of this years fash
ions.
Some Of the most exclusive OF tail
Ored gowns are done In n color
throughout. s~elf-colored buttons. I'm
broidered in s~elf.color, and braids to
match, being used.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-15
For the Dinino Room.

A few drops OF oil Of lavender In q
silver bowl or ornamental disa OF
some kind. half filled with very hot
water, and set in the dining room
Just before dinner IL served. gives a
delightful and intangible freshness to
the atmosphere OF the apartment.
Hostcsses often put a small vessel In
the parlor and dressing rooms. when
arranging the house for a festivity.
The suggestion is especially valuable
to the hostess In a small apartment,
which sometimes In the hustle OF
preparation becomes stuffy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-15
The Limit Reached.

DR.. w. II. Tolman. director OF the
American Institute of Social Science.
told the following story the other day
as an unconscious illustration of the
prevailing sentiment in regard to the
race suicide" problem:
"A family of my acquaintance has
a certain pewter cup which has been
the property OF Ave children In u
c~ession. at the period when they frst
begin to use cups. The other day
one Of the older children, q small boy,
was discussing the propristy of be-
slowing the cup upon some poor
child. His little sister remarked:
Why, no. we'll keep It for the next
baby
well. said the brother, 4 sh'd
think God would have sense enough
to know that Ave babies in one fam
lily was enough. New York Times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-15
Dry Chocolate Ice Cream.

Whip the white of l egg until dry,
and add gradually one.third cup OF
powdered sugar. Take a cup OF ou'
BILE cream and 1 teaspoon Of vanilla
or other extract, and beat thoroughly
until the cream Is thick throughout.
Fold the white of egg and cream TO-
gether, chill, and pour into the mold.
which should previously have been
chilled and lined with chocolate Ice
cream The outer lining needs to be
spread about an inch thick. After
pouring in the filling, cover with the
ice cream. filling the mold as full as
possible: spread a piece OF white
wrapping paper over the top. press
the cover down on top securely. and
pack the whole away in salt and ice
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-15

awe OF the famous firm Of James
Blake & Company"
Did General Garden say anything
about his daughter" asked John,
with anxious eagerness. Has she re-
turned from Europe?"
II think the fair Jessie Is in New
York at this very moment said
Blake, smiling as he noted the flash
Of joy in the others eyes. I'm not
supposed to know that he has a
daughter, and you cautioned me to
be very careful to say nothing which
might arouse his suspicious. But he
invited me to dine with him at the
BisnOp residence on Thursday even.
ing"
"Of course. you accepted, Jim"
IL should say did" laughed Blake.
How would you like to take my
place, john"
Very much, jim" There was a
wistful. far-away expression in the
deep gray eyes. Il must wait a time
yet-not long. I hope"
Never mind. old man." said Blake.
heartily, Il hope you may live to dine
with her a million times, and that in
future years an old chap named Blake
may occasionally be permitted to
have a seat at the table, and that he
may be surrounded by a new and in
creasing generation of sturdy young
John Burts and fair and radiant little
Jessie Burts."
Thank you. jim returned John
Burt, is expressive face aglow with
pleasure. When that happy day
comes you must bring Mrs. Blake and
the children with you"
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-15
Gold Bullion In Favor.

Gold bullion plays no small part In
the makeup Of summer CONNECTIONS.
Among the girdles Of the moment are
those Of cloth of gold, embroidered In
silk floss in small designs, the color
of the embroidery matching that OF
the frock with which the girdle is to
be worn. A pale blue pongee silk
has a deeply pointed girdle in cloth
Of gold, embroidered with small feur
de-lis in pale blue silk. A sage green
etamine costume shows a cloth Of
gold crush girdle, embroidered In
disks nearly an inch in diameter.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-15
Some Of the Latest Designs In Gar.
ments-Gold Bullion Very Popular
in Makeup Of Summer CONNECTIONS
Little Hints.
way at the elbow or just a little be.

way at the elbow or just q little be.
low.
Fine valenciennes edging is becom.
ing more and more fashionable. and
charming gowns are trimmed only
with narrow runics on the waist as
well as the whole length Of the skirt.
each runle being edged with this mar.
row lace. The yoke may be Of inser-
ton Joined together with fine leather
stitching or laid between bands OF
lawn. Yokes are also made OF lace
edging laid on a fine white ground.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-15
Rules Tor Arranging FiowerS.

In arranging flowers for the table
there are a few rules to follow:
Group them loosely with plenty of
delicate green leaves as q ground
work and above all things have some
regard for color In arrangement. Do
not place together all sorts and con-
ditions OF blossoms. Simple, UMPIRE
tentious jars are the most suitable as
flower holders. Clear glass jars that
show the stems to perfection are ap-
propriate for wild roses. A flower
centerpiece on a dining table should
be kept so low that II will not inter-
fore with the view across the table.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-15
Our Summary Gowns.

Deep berthas Of lace or OF the ma
terlal and bands Of lace entire deux
are smart. The waist below the ber'
tina may have a few bands Of cOrdine
or Of fine tucks. or. again, Of lace In
sertion, or the bodice may be quite
plain.
Sleeves should be large and rather
elaborate. n large puS with a fall
of lace at the elbow where the deep
cuff Is Joined to the sleeve, or three
or four comparatively large pufYs with
the ruf,e OF lace added in the same
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-15
Batjste and Lace.

No waist Of the season is more de-
sirable than the pretty n OF sheer
batiste made with n fancy yoke. The
model shown Is admirable and Is
adapted both to the odd waist and the
gown as we'll as to many materials
and combinations. but is shown In
mercerized batiste with yoke OF all.
over material, consisting of narrow
SHRED bands and lace insertion, and
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-15
Curlina Oatrleh IIps.

To curl ostrich tips dip the feathers
In water in which a little borax has
been dissolved. Then curl In the
usual amateur fashion: that Is. by
stretching three or four strands Of the
plumage at q time over the blade Of
a dull knife until dry. This gives Q
fine and lasting curl.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-15
CHAPTER xx.--continued.

wv ="
You remember that ! was speaking
81 the remarkable success Of a west.
ern man. named Blake? Well. here is
a letter from him! This is what he
writes"
New York. June ..
Dear Sir-I am informed that you
hold an equity in ten thousand shares
of the l.. 4 o. railroad company. |
have customers who are interested in
this property. and represent them in
negotiations nov pending. 1t is pos.
sible your interests may be conserv.
ed by comforting with me on this
matter. | shall be pleased to meet
you at your earliest convenience. To
a gentleman of your experience an in.
junction 10 secrecy is necessary.
Awaiting the pleasure of a confer.
ence in my office, and trusting that IL
nay result to our mutual advantage.
I remain,
Very truly yours.
JAMES BLAKE.
"Presiden., James Blake Il Co"
THAT Is odd. isn't it?" said Jessie.
The generals face glowed with pleas
ure. DO you own ten thousand shares
of stock in a railroad. papa"
Il own an equity in that amount of
stock in an alleged railroad" he said,
with a grim smile. AN equity is some.
thing you think you own. and hope to
realize on, but do not expect to. Do
not bother your head about 1t. pet.
From whom is your letter."
From Mr.. Morris. He wishes to
call some evening this week"
"Ah. dm-m." The general cleared
his throat and appeared to be concern.
ed only indirectly. Suppose you in.
wife Mr.. Morris to take dinner with
us Wednesday evening"
81 have no engagement for Wednes
day evening" said Jessie. carelessly
Il will write and ask him to call al
that time"
II have not told you OF the change
IN Mr.. Morris's affairs" said General
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-15

Design by May Manton.
made with n upper skirt. so allow
ing renewal of the soiled portion with
the minimum Of labor. The quantity
Of material required for the medium
sizes Is. for skirt 2k yards 81 or IN
yards SO inches wide. for fiounce 81
yards 81 or 3% yards 80 inches wide.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-15

Design by May Manton.
frills Of lace gathered to form mead
ings. The line of the yoke Is a Pc
culiarly desirable one and the sleeves
form the wide and dropping puns h a
are so much in vogue and so grace
full. To make the waist for a woman
of medium size will be required 4
yards of material, 81, 3 yards ~ or
ia yards A inches wide, with N
yards IS inches wide for yoke, 5h
yards OF lace and n yard of soft SILK
for belt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-15

All Oriental silks are delightful to
wear and make charming effects but
none is more desirable than the white
Corean crepe which. combined with
point d'esprit net. makes this pretty
waist. The blouse portion is full and
droops over the soft belt while the
yoke, made Of net insertion and fagot.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-15

ting with motifs Of lace. Is cut In deeI
points that give a most satisfactory
outline and is finished with q lace frill
that is graceful and generally becom,
ing. The quality of material required
for the medium size Ia az yards u.
2 yards ~ or ~ yards a inches wide
with 8 yards OF insertion and 5h
yards Of lace.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-07
Saves Two from Death.

Our little daughter had an
almost fatal attack OF whooping
cough and bronchitis" writes Mrs.
". X Haviland, Of Armonk, y.
Y, but when all other remedies
failed, we saved her life with DR..
Kings New Discovery. Our niece,
who had Consumption in an adj
vanced stage. also used tins won
derful medicine and today she is
perfectly we'll" Desperate throat
and lung diseases yield to Dr..
Kings New Discovery as to no 9th.
er medicine on earth. Iniallible
for Coughs and Colds. 50c and
500 bottles guaranteed by r. F.
HAYSEs. Trial bottles free.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-07
TO SETTLE QUESTION
Judge Evans win Decide About Beer
inc in Federal Court.

Judge Evans, Of federal court,
will probably decide at the APP
preaching November term whether
or not man can retail beerine
without paying the government
license. II il claimed that the de.
coction is Notwithstanding.
Several cases are now awaiting
settlement in the federal court, one
being sent up yesterday when W.
7. McAdoo, Of Fulton, was held
for grand jury action and released
on bond.
|; seems ;ha; in local option
towns the liquor has n big sale,
and the temperance people are try.
ing 10 stop IT,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-07
GENERAL NEWS.
New York City Is threatened with
an epidemic of typhoid.

New York City is threatened with
an epidemic Of typhoid.
Fire at Toledo, q. destroyed
property worth $4,000.
The body Of Senator lIoar was
inferred in sleepy Hollow cemetery,
Worcester, Mass.
Texas railroads arr finding them
sclyc- unable Ia move cotton from
the interior Ia the coast ~ fast a il
acrumulaic..
4 Chicago court decided that
Alexander povic j. no, entitled Ia
$1,000 left him by the will II one
u hi. converts.
The finest gladiator " his agc,
Sir William Vernon llarcuurt, aud
one Il the great leaders II the Glad.
stone school j. dead.
The .cvcn,y.ycar.old female rul.
~ II the dreaming Chinese Empire
ha. ordered In Germany large.
up.to-datc automobile.
\ part II the American Shv,
Iron Companys plant at Phillips
bup, y. j., was destroyed by fire,
causing a less II $4,000.
In the valley II the Rio Gmndy
in New Mexico iloo'ls have washc,l
away the towns " Nalcncc and IL,
lan,cs and hundreds " iamilic'
an homeless.
Chief Joseph, II the Ncs rcru-
Indians, died wcn,ly On the tribc'
reservation near Spokane. lie VA
VIA II the greatest Indian leader
II history aud was Tough, by Gen
Miles.
The rigcon RoO,i monument
rryCir,l ~ the State ~ Indiana Il
mcmury Il pioncvr masacrl h
Shavucy Indians. September 3
i>l2. wa. dedicated iu swift cum
iy with imposing cyrmouiy.. Go,
purl5u aud bis staff lciue pm.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-07
BEREA COLLEGE
viii Assist the Deserving Students
Of Moderate Means.

The Bera Citizen says that the
fall term enrolment at the College
is about equal 10 that Of last year,
Notwithstanding the loss Of colorcd
students. 1t is our opinion tina,
the attendance at Borca will large.
ly increase. The College will re-
main in the future ~ il has in the
past. the home Of the poor, dcserv-
ing students and not Of the rich
spcndthriit. The College is accom-.
plishing a great work, II isa real
collcgc. not one II those high
school. that calls i,-cli a collogc.
and II j. destined Ia h. the greatest
institution Of learning IN the
South.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-07
THE PENNY POSTAGE
An impOssibiiiiy Owing 10 Rural De-
livery Routes.

Because Of the great increase in
the appropriations for rural deliv-
cry, postoilicc officials say that any
thought of having penny letter pos
tagc in the United States must he
postponed many years.
Penny postage as well as possible
2-cent postage with Europe, which
reports from abroad indicate will
also have to be given up, have been
pet projects Of Postmaster General
Payne ever since he has been at
the head Of the postoflice depart
ment.
When Mr.. Payne bec-me post
master general the postoflice rcvo-
nucs were almost equal TO expenses
"a condition very unusual. He
then conceived the idea that penny
postage might be possible in few
years, but the addition Of free rural
delivery, the expenses Of which
have quite overbalanced the receipts,
changed the aspect Of the affair.
According to figures which have
just been prepared by Fourth As
sistant Postmaster General Bristow,
the rural free delivery in operation
June 30. 1905, will cost approx
mately s2O,0OO,OOO a year. The
department also has plans for ex.
tension next years which will in.
crease the cost sG, 10000.
The entire scheme Of free ruraI
delivery is To increase the system
gradually each year until the entir,
country is covered. 1t is believed
that such a complcic service viii
cost at least sI0,ODO,OOO.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-07
Society's New Game.

Trail" has taken society by
storm. Il is something new, some
thing different.
Trail a. the name implies, is
founded on a popular hunting sport
!. played with fifty three fine cards
in four colors. representing a fox
To h. chased and caught, and four
packs II hounds q thirteen each.
Trail has a constantly rcCur.
ring interest Tor player. a. they
perfect their playing from evening
tn evening. in marked contrast To
certain rcc,nt loisicous games
that lor the player. a, the end OF
an hour
With the one pack six other
splendid, new, copyright game.
can he played. Two Educational
games. and twu game. Il Fun,
making Il suitable ior al mcmbyr.
II q family.
Trail can H. had u dealer. or
sent postpaid, ,jc, silt c,lgc, plain
Nc. Rule. iur tie sewn game,
inv.
COMBINATION CARDGAMECO
AnANrA. IA
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-07
SENATOR H0AR
PASSES AWAY
His Great Vitality Kept Him Alive
Weeks After Doctors Gave Up.

senator George Frisbce Hoar died
Mt Worcester, Mass, on Sept. 10Th.
The end followed "A period Of UNI
consciousness that had continued
several days and came so gently
that only the attending physicians
were aware Of the exact moment Of
dissolution.
Attending physicians dcspaired Of
the senator's life six weeks ago, but
such vitality was exhibited by the
distinguished patient that even they
were surprised and the public at
times were led to cherish faith in
his ultimate recovery. On the
sunday preceding his death, how.
ever, all hope was abandoned after
ap unsuccessful attcmp, 10 admin.
lister medicine and nourishment.
Brief intervals oiconsciousness were
followed by longer durations Of un.
consciousness until Tuesday morn.
ing. when the venerable statesman
sank into a state Of coma from
which all efforts to rouse him
proved futile.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-07
viii Revise Constitution.

Charles 4. Shivcly, Supreme
Chancellor Knights Of Pythias, has
announced Il committee to revise
the constitution Of the order. The
members are Tracy R. Bangs,
North Dakota; c. d. Meyers, llli-
nois; d. c. Richardson, Virginia;
|. 5. &. Cherry, South Dakota;
James +. Watson, Indiana. The
committee was provided for at the
last biennial session Of the Supreme
Lodge Of Louisville.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-07

SPINAL REFRESHMENTS in thi,
county aud adnining territories, To-
Dprscn, and advertise an old -.
iablishcd bushes. house II solid,
financial standing, Salary S2l
weekly, with ExpCn-c. advanced
zach Monday by cheek dircc, irun,
headquarters. llorsc and buggy
furnished when necessary; position
permanent. Addrcs. blew Bpe.
4 Co, Dept. \, MOnon Rldg.
Chicago. m. l2.6W
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-07
49,. ApyrrmY or>o Ms.

>uatur ilur lul o. gua' lowe
or Young men. md was wWh.
-ugb,ior orator by th' principal.
q .chool. and ihy presidents vt c'l.
l,gy- lli. advcr to young men
va. briefly a. follows
"Ert-no not hurry For those
iha, want In work well there b
,m, The wise di.rErl hustle
and hustle and plao. thuOughncs'
al",c -Ts,,l
"S,yond-Ecmcmlcr that their
3. .mc.l.irg mon 60 i've iur than
money Turn ium the ncc ai,cr
the worlds good,, the mad fight
ior grcd, io the low Il higher
thing. Nou may devote yourself
to the practical arts, hui rcmcmDvI
that there Is something nuhlcr {,
human life. III not neglect th'
spiritual side.
Thirl-l advise you &" rae
-m, author every day Read hin
-'u,.l. sax yourself 80 thoroughly
with him. lathe m bis wisdom -
often that YOU will ,mcgr irou
hw a, irnm a sparkling ioun,aino
purity"
Somc one asked senator llm
what hc would advise men Ia read
Read the lives II Thomas jcllcr
some Washington. Lincoln, Wcndc
Phillips, lno. bright, Henry Gcore
aw other m,n that have siuod f.
something and meant something,
lur aid.
Probably the strongest plea cv,
uair ly senator Hear was ior III
tipiuu- Ills speeches in u
senate "a, the time arr among u
gra,v., ever delivered ON that sul
oct
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-07
SlpE LIGmr oN llIs CHARACTER.

What are you going To do for
yaca,ion2h he was once asked
Rest in my library and read
Greek" be- replied.
Tha, was his idea a a good time.
liz never desired great wealth.
III anyone should place in my
hands now $4,000 a. a gift, -
be- laid. Il doub, Il Il would pro.
ducc any unusual emotion
The senator often said be- cx.
pccicd 10 die between the agcs Of
-cy,niy-oigh, and eighty. l-cau-,
his father. brother aud other pla.
tive died at abou, that ngc n,
wac scvcuiy.cight on August - last
liz one extravaganza was th,
objection II mry autograph. ans
expansive prints
The legislation In which, durin,
h.. many ya- - .cr,ic ior III,
country hc i,ok most pride va,
chat pr. yidiur or th, rebuilding ID
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-07
A Souvenir.

The browning souvenir Of the
National campaign will be issued
free with the Sunday Post Dispatch
as a special art supplement Sunday,
October 9th.
1t will be n group picture Of
Judge Alton b. Parker and his
family.
These pictures are made by a new
process, and are distinctly different
in every way from anything issued
heretofore by the Sunday Post Dis
patch.
THE PICTURES ARE on
HEAVY PAPER, PRINTED IN
COLORS, READY TO FRAME.
The supply will be limited.
In order that all who wish tn Sc
pictures may be supplied, it will be
necessary 10 order in advance IRON
the local Post Dispatch agent 50 he
may place his order for this issue
in time. 80,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-07

RARGAlN-Fatm containing
iuD arrys 2l.2 mile. north II
Hampton. Livingston county, for
sale. GUrl farm, lays well and on
public mad. Pricc s'uo. cash siOo,
balance on terms In suit purchasr.
Call aud seq usurwrii' a. Tur Rn.
ugp. Marion. ny u
FOR SNIE:-Four bots, "a iuol
ipnt ly In icyj jCyp, In Ryvl
addition to town VI Marion With
Oh, lu,, the ihr-rvm house
known q. the lcc or Blick house;
Stone chimney, brick duc, smok,
hou.c. 40 In god shape. Also on'
lo, opposite these four lots lOO icc'
wide Ia - tcct dccp Would suit
to build stable and !. lnrgc enough
mr psd stable lol. viii scll III,
alo,c property for $50 in ioul
payments, slOO cash. lNlancc IL
one. ,wu and ihrc ycau at q pCl
cn,. Also seven lots adSiuinl
above. In same addition, at sgi nj
lo, or sijO for the SEVEN, and al
the aock in the RcCd Mining Co
tina, above lot. mrp-sl,OoO sicCl
with each lo,. For further par,ic
ular address ]. 7. RrEp,
ia.sw. Ku,,awa, Ny.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-07

Ruy piusburs Woven Win
FUnw CoCnRAS & PWgESs.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-07
Broke lnlo Ms House.

:. H. Quinn, VI Cavndish, VI,
va, ruhlci " HI. customary health
by in,asioi II Chronic Consiipa.
ton. When Dr.. Kings New Life
pill. broke into his hou-c. hi.
Trouble was arps,ci and nov he's
rulirvly rup-i. Thry'U guann.
ted To curc. Pc at llAlNr' drug
s,oU.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-07
Send so cents to this Paper. DOT
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THE REC0RD, Marion, Ky.