davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-05-04
22,000,000 Roman Catholics,

The Roman Catholic population of
the United States and its dependcn-
Gle, l. far larger than that of any 9TH
er religion, denomination. This fact
is brought out by comparison be-
tween the statistics in the Roman Ca
tholic directory, for 1905. and those
relating to other church bodies, that
have been compiled.
The whole number of Roman Ca
tholics under the protection of the
United States fag l. -, l21. 354 OF
these loss. 699 are in the Philip
pines; 1913. 062 in Cuba /. 600. GOO
in Porto Rico and 81. 900 in the
Sandwich Island. 1t would obvious
ly be misleading to include the Ro-
man Catholics of the dependencies
with consideration of the compare
tive strength of the religious demon
nations i'm the United States. Film
mating them entirely. the Roman
Catholics of the country still number
-. 362. 1913. while the next largest
church body, the Methodist>. have &,
256. 73s members; the Baptists fol-
low with j.160. $40: then come the
Lutherans with l.7S9, 766, the Pres
byterians with 1867. Coz; the Epis-
copalians with 500. 922, the Congre-
with go. 95l the Uni
tarians with 1000. the Christian
Scientists with 90, OBJ
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-05-04
EAST MARION.

j. : Braswcll j. erecting a ME,
cottage for johnny Moore.
Miss Ada James visited relative,
here recently,
Miss Myrtle Brightman is visiting
her sister, Mrs. j. W. Arhack. of
this place.
Miss Lucy Sanderson aud Mr.
Shellie Phelps. Miss Leone Donald
son and Mr. Aubry Harris were in
this vicinity recently.
Little Miss Ruby Braswell treated
number of her friend, To an Easter
egg hunt Saturday.
Miss Ollie Braswell visited rcla
tives at Crayneville Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mr.. Tom Cook were IN
Fredonia last week.
Misses Carrie and Lou Towley en-
tertained number Of their friend,
Saturday.
Mr. Sallic Order i. improving her
property.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-05-04
New Enterprise.

The latest addition To the enter
prises of our city Is the formation. o
company with capital stock 81
-, 600. composed principally of loca
people, for the purpose of installing
at once modern plant for the man
ufacture of drain tile and building
aud fire brick. The new compan,
was organized last "Wednesday even
ing and every share Of the capita
stock taken. \ site will be- decided
upon in few days and machiner,
ordered aed active work begun in a
few days. This l. only a beginning
of our new enterprises. --Surgis Her
aid
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-05-04
S. S. teachers Training Class.


disciples feet, aud ON the same night
He ate the last Passover with them
and then delivered to them warn
and tender discourse. The lesson j
part of that farewell address
OUTLINE OF LESSON
!. The symbolic personnel.
The Instantaneous father
= The vine---Christ.
3 The branches believers.
III. Care of the vineyard
! Pruning. V. >.
2 Purifying, purging. Y, ,.
Ill. Conditions of fruitfulness.
Cleansing, V Pc, 3.
? Abiding in Christ, " 40
3 Abiding in his word V. :.
4 Prayer, v :.
) Obedience. Y. 10
". Results.
j To the unfalthful.
Taken away, " ,. 8.
b Withered V. g.
Burned V. &.
= To the faithful.
Purified. vs. Pc. ,.
b Prayers answered. Y. :.
Fruitfulness. ". ,, !. ). :.
His true disciples. Y. :.
The Father glorified, Y. :.
Abiding in love, ". 9-12.
Christs JOY the strength of
your heart This is the JOY of doing
the Fathers will, Y. IL. Neh : Zoe
h Your JOY full, II.
j Loving one another, II.
LIVING THE LESSON
Am | united in Christ by faith
"a true branch?
, Does Gods word abide in me?
3 Am | abiding in Christ?
4 Am | letting Christ abide in
me?
. DO | realize that can do moth
ing without Christ?
6 Am | bearing any fruit?
: Am | abiding in Gods love?
S Am | christian full of joy?
TOPICS FOR STUDY.
Israel vine, p. so: S-15;
lisa. > II; Hos. 10: /.
2 The allegories of John.
3 Pruning---why? How?
4 Purging or purifying--why?
How?
) Abiding in Christ---what does
il mean?
SEARCH QUESTIONS.
Where was this lesson spoken?
2 Under what circumstance?
3 What makes it peculiarly i'm
presslNe!
4 Who are the branches?
) What are the different kinds of
branches?
6 What is the fruit that chris
tians should bear?
What are the conditions of
fruitfulness?
8 How many of these conditions
do you have?
9 How is christian measured?
10 What is it to be true disciple?
IL What should be the great pur-
pose of every christian life2 V. ST,
clause.
II How can We best glorify him?
V. 8, second clause.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-05-04
Texas Tornado Kills Sixteen.

Leredo Tex. April %. Sixteen
people were killed aud scores injured
in tornado in this place. which tore
through the city last night Ru-
mor~ Of Others being killed outside
Of Laredo are being heard but they
lack confirmation
The damage wrought at the Laredo
Seminary was severe. Not one ot the
group Of magnificent building. Of
the institution escaped damage. Not
q locality and town but what has re-
ceiyed great damage from the tor.
uado.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-05-04
Skinned Him Alive.

It. Louis, Mo, April 80. Al
though his life j. fast ebbing away.
Berr Humbert of Alton. H.. j. still
alive. after having undergone the re-
markable experience Of being SKIM
ed alive.
He is now in hospital in Edward
Vile, H.. under the care of DIR. r.
:. Barnebeck. and l. an object of
wonder to other physicians. who have
viewed him since the accident in the
mine of the Banner work, yesterday
afternoon.
Humbert was employed 10y Albert
Webmeyer. subcontractor, whose
duty it j. to remove the shale. He
was drilling a hole in the hard shale
in which to set blast, when the drill
struck an old charge which had not
been exploded The shot was explo-
ded and Humbert was hurled into the
air and his clothing ignited. He sus-
tanned serious burns before his fellow
workmen could reach him At the
hospital to which he was taken the
peculiar effect of the explosion was
discovered by the doctors.
The cuticle covering his body had
been loosened in some manner. The
skin on his back, neck, sides, breast,
and arms was hanging loosely. 1t
was considered better by the doctors
to remove the skin. and all the loose
cuticle was soon removed, leaving the
unfortunate mans body raw. No
bones were broken. 50 far as the ply
sicians had been able to ascertain
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-05-04
Five Bar Hides.

Colorado Springs, Col. Apl 81
The hides of the five bears slain by
President Roosevelt aud three bob
cats killed by DIR. Lambert have been
received here. They will be dressed
and cured, after which they will be
shipped to the White House.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-05-04
For Five Millions.

New York, April 2S. The new
house of Charles VI Schwab is to be
insured for So, 200, 600. This will
be the largest fire insurance ever pla-
ced on a dwelling.
The dwelling, which stands in the
middle of a plot of ground bounded
by Riverside Drive and West End
avenue and Seyenty-third and Sew
cntv-fourth streets, with the furnish
.ings will cost when completed about
80. 900. 900. 1t Is TO be filled with
the works of the best artists and sculp-
tors. and Mr.. and Mrs. Schwab have
been ransacking Europe for years for
paintings, and antiques with which
to grace it.
1t is the intention of Mr. Schwab
to will this place and its costly col
lection to the city, to serve as mu-
scum and show place, Of the death of
himself and wife,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-05-04
College Professors Lucky.

New York, April p. "A gift of
$40, 900, 900 by Andrew Carnegie to
provide annuities for college profess
sors who are not able to continue in
active service, was announced today.
Professors in the United States, Can
ada and Newfoundland will share in
the distribution of the income in the
fund.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-05-04

Or sufficient thereof to produce the
sums Of money SO ordered to be made.
The purchaser will be required to
give bond with approved security, for
the payment of the purchase money,
to have the orce and effect a iudg-
ment bearing egal interest from the
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-05-04
Notice to Creditors.

All persons having claims against
the estate of Henry d. Myers, deed,
will present them TO me, properly
proven, on or before June LIST, 1905,
or be forever barred.
}. II. POsTLETHwAIT, Admir-.
May /, 1908. At
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-05-04
Kills Himself.

Henderson, KY, April 20. Hall
Gabbardt, young farmer of Hend-
erson county, committed suicide with
shotgun. 1t is though he was men
tally unbalanced.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-26
AE - everlr.S CoNe@t.
LA MODE EN- COIFFURE.
Some Recent Novelties in Hair Dressing.

the back with a slight and wavy lifx
over the ears The fact that It takes
just peculiar type of beauty TO wear
this trying style successfully makes
many girls strive to adopt It, but the
girl to whom It is naturally becoming
should never try any other. for there is
a distinction and IN individuality to this
cofffure that is utterly lacking II those
Of more pretensions-
The pompadour front dressing that Is
parted at the side is advocated by mauys
but 1t must be confessed that there Is
a slangy look to this that is anything bur
prepossessing. 1t gives even the most
innocent wearer a knowing expression.
and makes for hardness Of contour thai
Is all too trying for general wear.
That smart little ribbon bow ig hack
again IN full favor for all day and every
day wear Black velvet ribbon IL the
choice OF most, although the school girl
leans nightly to Raiiy colored piaids for
hers The Catogan braid is recent
revival for those demoiseiIes. aud two
bows are employed to its tying.
For evening wear # Is the high dresr
ing that is most in vogue. although those
who advocate the low coil declare that
It looks best. its most fetching best, With
a decoliete corsage. However, be that
as It may, there are any number of
charming pieces on view. intended for
wear With either OF both styles. Wreaths
of little buttonS roses or cbrysnn nthemurns.
larger blossoms OF the same flowers:
poppies dhd poppy Duos, moss rose buds
orchids for the older mntrons. and but
terhies. marabouts and aigrettes for the
bellies OF all ages. from the debutanfe
to the white-haired dowager
The hair net Is very conspicuous ifer,
IN the showcases of the coiReur ae v,rs~-
eDt. There are invisible ones made az
real human hair. which, when matched
to ones own natural cheveIure. realfv
and truly make good their Chin to ~
invisible and HndetectHble- Quite the
opposite TO those are they OF heavy wiIk
mesh. with beads caught into each single
or alternate mesh. Tiny hne-cut ~
gold or silver. bronze or iridesceut- -beads
are used; and this net is just as con-
spicuous the other is unobtrusfve.
Just which one to employ Is entirely q
matter Of taste aud caprice. aud fha
latest fad calls for the invisible ouN
for daylight wear and the more eInborne.
item for evening use when the grand
couture is IN force.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-26

knots upon the arm covering.
And. by the way. all Of the recent I'm
pOrtations show sleeves of decidedly
smaller dimensions. Doubtless those
thrifty Parisiennes-for even millionaire
women, few though they be over there
are essentially thrifty in even their most
extravagant moments, paradoxical as it
may seem-diseovered that the sheer and
hlmy fabrics of this season, while emf
nently suitable for large sleeves and much
drapery, we're not at all likely to be i'm
proved BY being packed into the baggy
sleeves Of an evening wrap. and. therefore,
1t would seem that the very large sleeves
are to be deferred until such time as
wraps may be dispensed with. All OF the
gowns that owe their chic and charm to
Paris are displaying sleeves of decidedly
moderate. and even small, proportions,
and the girl who hoped to take time by
the forelock with her huge sleeves would
better take 4 reef in them If she hopes to
keep her place in the forefront of the
fashion procession.
The cape is one OF the recent revivaIs
that has much to commend It to the fas-
tidiOus dresser. For one thing il must be
extremely we'll cut and most extravagant-
ly trimmed If It is to look like anything
at all and the opportunity for display in
this guise. In this season Of most extrava-
CANT display. Is one nc to be lightly
sighted.
Collars are growing higher upon ali gar
ments, and on the evening cape 1t takes
that picturesque form that Catherins de
Medict handed down to posterity. 1t
stands well up above the nape Of the
neck indeed, in many Instances it c Bmes
we'll up, and when the hair is dressed low
It Is likely to bs s5msv shat ~uIplesa by
the collar, If a hairnet be net deity ad-
Justed over the shining coils.
The collars to such exquisite evening
wraps are lined with n flexible princess
haircloth. stiff enough to be serviceabie.
but entirely lacking the heaviness that
canvas confers- The edges are either
wired or featherboned. according TO the
caprice OF the maker. and the Inside OF
The collar-it is not intended to set close
10 the heads rufled and cascaded win
chiffon and lace until it is IL itself truly
a thing Of beauty.
Some OF the latest colorings in vel
veteen are worked up Into delightfully."-
smart costumes that are equally suitable
for afternoon or evening wear. Usually
there IS a separate or separable guimpe
of some one or another Of the laces that
nre held In fashionable esteem just now
and this IS so disposed that when it Is
omitted The decolletage Is not too low
for evening wear. Lace appliques. TOO.
appear on the skirt. either as separate
motifs or as panel effects. upon the prin-
cesse gowns that really lead the season 3
designs. as in many Instances those are
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-26
Winter Festivities Bring Out Gowns of Formal
Intent.

~ He formal functions that punctuate
the winter season bring to light many
~ Of the most charming gowns-tollettes
that are plainly Of Partisan inspiration. il
not altogether of Partisan origin.
Quite goodly quantity of material-or
rather, TO speak by the book OF materials.
for several different ones go to the con-
struction Of any gown of this season that
aspires to be at all considered in the
fashionable class-wln be required; and
1t takes a clever eye for effect to adjust
their proportions and regulate their lines
II the desired results are to be achieved.
The Partisan makers are wont to employ
what On this side we once would have
considered quite unsuitable materials for
many purposes One Of the very latest
conceits has dancing frocks fashioned of
corduroy! 1t Is corduroy, all right, and
beyond mistake; but 1t is the chiffon cor
durOy, that Of airy weight and glistening
texture, and is own twin to chiffon vel
vet, which is making such a furore for
itself this season, as last.
The dancing frock of corduroy is OF the
pa1est yellow-and be it noted that yell
low in all OF its shades, from the paIest
primrose down to a rich and deep manda-
rim tint, Is on the very crest of the fash
ionaDle wave The bodice is of double
chinon, iu the same tint, with strappings
Of the corduroy and the decidedly small
sleeves are Of the same ribbed velvet.
A ne ahlHl MS It's upper part OF deeply
pleated chiffon. the pleats overlapping
each other, and this extends to a tride
below the knee line. Here q very deep
and full circular hounce of corduroy is
applied. its upper part cut into fantastic
scrolls, so that the line Of application IS
not a stin and straight one, and SO does
not cut ones height in two as might
otherwise be the case. A rich kand en-
brOidery In yellow covers the joining
stitches throughout and makes for a
-Hr.Hr remn
Chiffon Is really the most essential fac
tor iu ell OF the new gowns, and, look as
one may for a smart evening gown. Il
cannot be found without this indispensa-
BILE item more or less conspicuously dis
played in its construction. Those exqut-
sitely clinging princess robes OF irish
crochet-and incidentally the same Is true
OF less expensive laces-are modelled over
q slip veiled with chiffon and this same
dlmy fabric makes both sleeve and skirt
ruches Plain or piisse, shirred or tucked
or perhaps with all four methods dis
played 10 one frock. one simply cannot
get away from chiffon this season.
Some Of t.-ose exquisite hand painted
roi-dlsant-chihons are fashioned with a
velvet hem at the foot and the choice OF
the colorlng OF this is quite an important
item The same velvet OF course. forms
the Inevitable Sirdles and appears as sleeve
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-26

~ HE styles in coiffure are slowly, but
none the less surely, changing. and in
order to gain the full measure of be-
comingness that should be hers by right
it behooves each daughter of Eve to make
n study of first the new styles, next of
herself, finally of the two IN conjunction,
It makes all the difference In the world
inst the angle at which the low coll
dressing Is adjusted. trine too high
will make the face seem short and out OF
proportfon-that Is. the lower part Of the
face will seem out of harmony with the
upper When this knot is too low. how
ever, it seemingly lengthens the counten-
ance. and this is hint that the possess
ors of such varying types of countenance
may take due heed Of
And another point in the arrangement
of this same low coiffure. which seems in
evitably sure of general adoption. IS just
how much OF It will show around the
curve of the throat, and project beyond
the angle of the jaw when seen In full
fnce The woman who has a tendency to
double chin win find It we'll to draw the
hair pretty well over to the ears in this
style: while her sister with ciear-cut
cameo type of features must not let
single hair project beyond the curve OF
the neck Immediately below the ears
The full front view should not disclose
the knot at the nape Of the neck If the
pretty contour of tie feltures Is TO be
preserved; but where the lower Jaw and
chin are of the very heshy type then tha
presence Of the back coil In the full front
view will take away somewhat from the
too heavy line that prevails IN the lower
part of the face Small points. those. but
II is the little things that tell. and IN the
coiffure more. perhaps. than anywhere
else.
The soft roll in front that Stimulates
pompadour styIe-It is the stimulation
rather than the real thing that is modish
at this moments the one most favored.
and It is truly the most universally be-
coming style that has ever been intro
duced The new way is to train the hair
TO assume q soft and somewhat wavy
roll, one of those long and loose waves
that are only possible when natural. and
which the coiTure. with all his art and
his curling irons can seldom or never
achieve.
The girl with the classically low AMI
broad forehead will, OF course, adopt the
center parting. and bring the hair to
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-26

Jeve.-1 l11Nds af l.1bbo5N ord some Clifton

dyed to match the velveteen. the color
scheme being carried ont to the fraction
of a shade. All of those later colorings
are guaranteed to be absolutely fast, and
to be free from the objection that fas-
1idious dressers formerly advanced against
this fabric. viz; that it smudged Off on
gloves, laces, etc. However, that, like
so many other things of the last century
Is gone and done with, and the velveteens
OF the new century are all that could be
desired both as to color properties and
texture as well.
Ribbons are finding new applications
daily, and the clever designer who in
vents a new use for them is sure of an
apprectative audience. Upon gowns of
formal intent they are more than ever en-
evidence, and It is 10 uncommon thing
to find three, and oven four, widths, of
the same ribbon doing duty upon the one
and the same gown. Soft messaline rib
bons are shirred through the center. and
disposed in wavy lines. BOwknots and
trefoil designs are also wrought IN shirred
ribbons, and posed where they will prove
most effective in The scheme of things.
Stiff little cravats, with Jasseied ends, are
also In favor. They tie the high e0liar-and
some of the later collars are elr-ticklers
in height-they band the elbow sleeve,
and they seem to tie the ceinture to-
gether n the front and back, and occa-
siOnally even The sides as well.
While what the furrier scornfully calls
millinery effects are somewhat less
prominent in the small furs, there are
some really exquisite items in ermine, In
chinchilla, and even in sombre sables
that clearly owe their charm to the clever
fingers of the miliiner- Lace-chiehy in
combination of much heavy aud a very
little light iaces-and chiffon are en-
ployed, and the ubiquitous velvet ribbon
thrusts itself in here as we'll In this
clever way a modicum of rich and ex-
pensive fur is made to do duty for a
whole garment. or at any rnte for q
goodly sized accessory, and the all-sav-
Ing arr Of the furrier may be relied upou
to make each and every scrap of the
costly pelt show up for full value.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-26
Elegance and Luxury Portrayed in the New
Gowns
Id ah EvenlnE Concert.


The gown is of an all-over venise Of
guIpure pattern and simple design The
lines are well calculated to set OF the
beauty of the lace. the skirt being OF
plain cut. setting smoothly over the hips.
and finished with several rows of plisse
ribbon in wavy intersecting lines above
the hem. The corsage displays a bolerO
of lace over an under blouse of plisse chif-
ton. the high stock and Directoire jabot
adding much to It's charm
The little short blouse of chinchilla we'll
displays all of the soft charm Of this
delicate pelt with its dainty gray shad
ings The fronts roll back In pointed
revers that are refaced with white satin..
Overlaid with the Venise of the dress,
sheerest quality, edged with real valen-
ciennes, finishes the puffy sleeve
Several Kinds of Ribbon and some
Chiffon.
Broad sash ribbon. narrower satin rib
bon with a pun string in the middle that
is made most effective use of, and still
narrower ribbon that ties into eraYats
with tasseled ends go TO make the charm
of this gown into which both chiffon and
satin messaline enter about equally. The
bodice, fashioned with q round decOl-
letage, is of shirred and tucked chiffon,
decorated with narrow quilted ribbons.
ana drops INTO q wen nOueu SiEulc VI LAC
broad sash width Messaline makes the
puffy upper part Of the sleeve. while lace
and chiffon are combined TO make the
plain lower part with frilly cun that
barely covers the bend of the elbow. The
upper part of the skirt is on the pale blue
messalIne, deeply pleated all around, this
part ending well above the knee line
The lower part is Of chiffon. with deep
tucks in groups alternating with nat
anolfoue Of sash ribbon: while little cur
ucues OF narrower ribbon shirred In the
center are disposed IN wavy lines. aud
bow-knot appIiques alternately
The Lingerie Blouse Maintains Its
vogue.
The lingerie blouse Is to maintain ali OF
It's prestige right on through the winter
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-26

bone used IN the shoulder seam to make
the sleeve stand out; and alternate rows
OF Maltese insertion and deep tucks
carry on the sleeve to below the berd
the elbow. The sleeve is slit up the bocf-
and ruhie Of the sheer linen IavnZif
Is as sheer as fine handkerchief ana
the lace Is Of the real handmade variety
side Of the opening with excellent erect
The closer armsize makes the use Of 4
dress-shield imperative. ana there is :
permanent waistband on the handmade
Dlouses which has loops TO which tie
skirt is hooked at the back ana sides.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-26

season. but, as usual, there are some
novel features to mark the recent arrivals
from their predecessors. The illustration
will disclose several OF these 70 the OBJ
servant eye The fastening. as before. ia
in the back. thus leaving the fronts free
for an uninterrupted scheme OF decora-
ton The collars are much higher. and
now require not less than than four aud
oftener six rods Of featherbone TO sup
port them at the right angle. The side
seams are deeply curved. and there Is far
less fuIness at the waistiine- The sleeve,
too is dinerent That OF the picture has
a full pun top, with loops Of feather