davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-18
CLUBBING RATES.

We have made arrangements whereby we
can furnish you any Of the following Daily
Papers and THE CRITTENDEN RECORD at the
price named
st. Louis Republic, daily except Sunday 1870
and $50
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" 9" and 400
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and $50
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4" and 600
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You can get the daily paper Of your choice
and THE RECORD az almost the price Of the
daily alone. We can also furnish you any
paper not named above at clubbing rates.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-18
HE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
|5soN vii, THIRD QUARTER, INTER-
4 NATIONAL SERIES, AUG. 20.

<At Of the lesson, der. AKxvt, 2i-3..
Irmory Verses. 22-2l-CoIdcn Text.
b.. hsNI, IJ-tomm-ntary Prepared
n, UcN. q. ". stenrns.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-18
Eastward Through Stored Northwe.t

A thirty-page, elegantly illustrated
brochure in covers very artistic in de-
sign and coloring. It describes all that
Is Of historic and scenic interest in the
journey eastward from California over
the Shasta Northern Pacific route, via
Portland. Puget Sound, Seattle, Taco
ma, Yellowstone Park, Pyramid Park
(the Badlands). Minneapolis and St.
Paul. Send four cents.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-18
Good Literature

treating Of the great Northwest in its
scenic, historic, industrial, and com
mercial aspects, may be obtained for
almost nothing from A. M. Cleland,
General Passenger Agent, Northern
Pacific Railway, ST. Paul, MINI.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-18
Wonderland, 1905

An annual publication, beautifully
illustrated in color and half-tone. This
issue covers particularly the Lewis and
Clark Exposition, Portland, Oregon,
June l-October Is, and Yellowstone
National Park.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-18

You pick up a paper nearly every day
aud read that some man or woman in
~ apparently perfect health has
QpA died suddenly at banquet, on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13
Our Daily $bori Story

1 that is. you don't look like. the kind
 that wants to be shown around The l river Is but short distance from here Would you not like to go for a row?" ] Indeed, would," she replied quick ly.
 In the hour that followed their con- yersation was bright and sparkling She found the young officer thorough ly conversant with the ways of her | world.
 Why. had no idea 1t was so later lie exclaimed. suddenly. as she looked at her tiny watch and named the hour Its the luncheon hour at the Home l or dinner, I believe they call it. We must return at once!"
 Well, feared we had lost you both" was the Colonels laughing re- mark, as the Lieutenant and Mayme entered. Dinner Is just about to be served.
 room, where she saw that covers were laid for the comandant, his wife, a Major connected with the institution, her father and herself. T suppose poor Lieutenant Loranger has to eat with the other inmates in the big dining room,' she thought T think they might have asked him to dine with us under the circumstances. :" As she was about to take her seat the Lieutenant entered.
 T have to go to the city now" he said. but of course you will be here on my return, Miss winslow, and I should like to take you for a drive while your father and the Colonel are transacting business =
 Mayme accepted this invitation. and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13
Conducted By n1artba Young

For she 1t Is who suffers most by such ideals as you stand for
 1T think that you are mistaken
 there,' l answered peaceably. We are the ones who are making this country great. If 1t weren't for men like me. you good people wouldn't be doing any
 business to speak of There wouldn't be much to be donew
 "'Our fathers found enough to do.
 he retorted dryiy, and they did not buy judges nor maintain Hobbies In the
 There wasn't any money in 1t those
 days!" I laughed. Is perfection Of human character a blossom only borne
 on the stalk of the generations. every
 century or so? Must the three genera
 tions that go to make gentleman,
 must all those foregoing hundred years
 be full of fighters, strugglers, schemersf
 A baron of old Kills his neighbor
 baron in feud, wonder baron does lfke-
 wise. and many barons so doing form
 a trust of power under more stronger
 man whom they name king. and 10!
 nation and its nobility are created.
 A few hardy pioneers trade with ln-
 dians. giving strings of beads and drink
 and firearms. and gew-gaws for rich
 lands and principalities of primeval for
 est. and 10! a mighty republic comes
 into being. A few minds foresee great trade lines. and a growing worlds great needs and
 railways are laid and trusts formed and
 progress is born--and who shall sit In
 judgment on the doers or all these deeds of prowess?
 Over all a Ruling Power watches and weids all into shape for good. With life's utmost practicability there is always woven a thread of veriest re- nance. Won Harrington. ever practi. cal. reached his Last Ditch" to find that romance was the only thread to hold to in his strenuous need It did not fail him. A woman's hand and woman's millions lifted him across the hardest place.
 | Love has little enough to do with a l life of strenuousness. The busiest man | of today finds a quiet domesticity fits | best his need, but each one cheats him | self with a look after the ideal. Something very wonderful and pre- cious was passing before my eyes for the last time something that had been | near was floating off. would never come back And life was so made that | it was vain, useless, to try to hold It, to cry out, to do anything except to | be still and feel the loss. We were the two in the world most near, and be- tween us there was gulf that could not be crossed. The years that are to come. my heart said to me there, will be longer than those that have passed" The Greek poets were wise when | they made Ariadne ever the Ideal One, | floating before, fading into opaline
 mist when reached. never held for a moment. It Is the Ideal only that holds | fixed regard. It Is not the millions that buy pleas
 ure. but the pursuit of them. The book is a most thoughtful one. Its conception Is clear. its handling masterly; its interest absorbing. His books have the strength, the | reality, the seizing interest of the great Western city where so many of his | scenes are laid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13

the young Lieutenant departed. Imme- diately after dinner Mfr. Winslow re- ceived a telegram which necessitated his leaving for home at once. Mayme found herself very loath to leave with out again seeing Lieutenant Loranger and he was quite uppermost in her thoughts on the way home. The next day her recollections of~ him were still vivid enough to induceh her to send him package of new books accompanied by little note expressing her regret at missing the ride.
 She received prompt and respon- sive reply from him informing her that he contemplated paying visit to Mrs. Mordaunt, who lived in Mayme's vicin- ity. in few days, and he hoped to be allowed to renew their acquaintance. By chance she met Mrs. Mordaunt on the street that very afternoon, and that lady invited her to a lawn fete she was to give for the young Lieutenant the following week.
 The night of his arrival in the city Mayme came into the library in re- sponse to his card which the maid had brought to her.
 T owe you an apology" she said with smile. as she took his outstretched hand. Mrs. Mordaunt tells mo you are United States Army officer home on a furlough. and & brother-in-law of the commandant of the Home."
 Tt is I who should apologize and explain. When 1t dawned upon mo that you thought I was an inmate-a most natural inference-I was so taken by surprise I did not explain. feel that you were secretly feeling contempt for my feigning inability to work, and then suddenly when l told you I had been i'll, your manner changed so com pletely and you were so sympathetic that I feared a disclosure might change your demeanor again. I had an ap- pointment at the club at the dinner hour. so I decided to ask you to drive
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13

and then undeceive you as te my status at the Home. When I returned you had gone. and was afraid should never see you again. Then the books came, and your very tactful, kind note which made me feel like an imposter. I was the more anxious to see again one who would be so kind to poors indigent soldier, as you thought me, so I accepted a long-standing invitation from Mrs. Mordaunt in order to tell you this"
 Wait" she cried. her face reckoning painfully. T am the imposter. At din- ner that day, after you had gone. made a casual remark concerning you which disclosed my error and delighted your sister and the Colonel, who told me all about you. They promised me not to mention the matter to you, how ever. I thought to heap coals of fire on your head by sending you the gift of books and so force you to 'fess up.
 "This makes us even!" he laughed. land we can now renew our acquaint- ance on the right basis. I shall keep your gift of charity, however"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13
AI.earned Ynrrnnt.

Charles Rouxel. lately professor of belles-lettres in the University of Hon. duras, was sent to the workhouse in New York the other day for a month as a vagrant. He was arrested in a park which had been his only home for some time. Rouxel was driven out of Hon. duras by a revolution. His means were soon exhausted, but he lays his down fall to his extreme r-sightedness, which prevents him from recognizing friends in the street. An appeal will be made to influential friends in France to assist him
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13
A YOUNG VETERAN.
BY BELLE MANIATEs.
Copyright, 1905, by Daily Story Pub
 l. fishing Co.)

(Copyright, 1905, by Daily Story Pub ! fishing Co.) Mayme Winslow had a decided aver sion to seeing the localities" of a strange city, to Ego through" any insti- tuition by way of sight seeing. There fore, 1t was with rather an Ill grace that she was accompanying her father who was bound on a tour of inspection to the Soldiers Home. having been re- gently appointed on the board of trus- tees. .-e.
 The winsome young girl looked very pretty, If petulant, as she came into the office of the commandant of the Home. There were some books and papers her father wanted to examine first of all. s r-
 "Thls will be very uninteresting for you" suggested the -commandant to Mayme. Would you not like to go | through the grounds and see the gar dens?"
 Mayme acqulesced quite readily.
 T will get you an escort" he said, leaving the room. When he returned he was accompanied by young man.
 Miss winslow let me introduce Lieu tenant Loranger. He will be pleased to show you about" Mayme glanced up, expecting to see some grizzled veteran. A flush of sur prise suffused her face as she beheld tall, stalwart youth of fine command and appearance. As she walked beside him down the winding driveway lead ing to the gardens, she sustained her part of a light conversation, but she wondered the while what he was doing in this institution.
 T supposed she ruminated, that all tho inmates were soldiers of the Civil War, too old or too incapacitated to work I never thought of the Span fish American war soldiers, but of course they could come, but didn't think they were in service long enough to get disabled should think he would be ashamed to loaf around Home when he is young and active. Maybe he was wounded Ir pursuance of this train of thought. she said aloud: q suppose you were in Cuba, Lieu tenant Loranger?"
 "Yes, and later in the Philippines. have recently come from there"
 Were you wounded?'
 NO" he said. smiling. T was in numerous engagements, but couldn't get hit
 Were you in?" she persisted.
 "Yes I had fever in Manila"
 That accounts for it," she thought. "I'll bet he gets a pension. too"
 Do you know" she continued aloud, "T had forgotten about any of the young soldiers being here. I thought 1t was just a home for old men-Civil War soldiers, you know ."
 A slight flush came into his face"
 There are few of the Spanish American war soldiers here" he said. of course none of us would be here from choice"
 Quickly Mayme's slight contempt turned to warm pity.
 "No, am sure of that" she said sym pathetically, and then she tactfully turned the subject.
 When she reached the rose garden he bade her pick any flowers she chose
 "Oh, are you allowed to pick them?' she asked in surprise.
 "The Colonel would expect me to pick you some. certainly" he replied, with the quick flush recurring again.
 How little tact have" she thought Poor fellow, he evidently has not been here long, and I am reminding him of his restrictions, just as if he were convict"
 You dot't seem like the typical wis., itor of this institution" he observed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13
Tn ough to Michigan Resorts fin The
 Northland Limited.

Drawing room sleeping cars leave Lou isville daily 3:30 p. m., and Cincinnati ' p, m. via Richmond in The Northland Limited. over the Pennsylvania Lines and Grand Rapids & Indiana Railway -"The Fishing Line'-reaching noted resorts of North Michigan ,. the >next morning. Information about reduced fares. fifteen day excursion tickets, etc., may be obtained by communicating with R. H. Lacey, S. P. Agent, Nash vile, Tenn. Sadv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13
Avoidlng vnpor po,.ouinx.

A serious risk to workers in certain industries is the poisonous character of mercury vapor. A new method of avoiding this is pulverized aluminium. and SO effective is 1t that every particle of mercury is absorbed by the aiumi- mum even when the dense vapors of burning chloride of mercury are passed through the respirator. the air actually inhaled being quite freed from poison- ous substance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13
INFANTS CAPS AT 3313
 Per Cent. Discount.

Our line of caps this season has received more favorable comment on the extremely new and dainty effects and styles than any previous line we have ever had. We've sold hun dreds too at the marked prices,
 and now at such a radical re- .duction those still remaining with us should change owners by tomorrow at six. We are sure if you are mother that you will own one if you'll take a look.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13
An Exceptional Skirt Offering

Is attractive feature among the very worthy bargains have in for you tomorrow there any number of the Seasons best styles Panama Serge Chevot etc., in popular shades and splendid size assortment where regular prices are from $59O $75O at each :. $39O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13

Any poor girl fin need of friendship. help, advice, etc., would find ready and willing assistance by applying to the Matron of the, Salvation Army Rescue Home, 3srd St.. and Ave. D. Birming- ham. Ala. adv-tx
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13
SILK AND LAWN SHIRT
 WAIST.

At goodly saving on New York cost. In this lot are many of the most fetching gar ments we have offered this sea- son at regular prices that rang ed from $2.50 to $4.00; there are the kinds trimmed with lace, others of all over embroid- cry and still others that pass readily for the hand embroider- ed variety .... .... ..$1.95
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13
A Special Sale of COlOred Linen

Crash and fancy Voe dresses all of this seasons best effects about onefouh of the original prices The plainly marked original prices $675 $S5O and 5000 in both shirt waist Peter Thompson effects Monday only reduced
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13
WRAPPERS, KIMoNAs and
 DRESSING sACQUEs.

Are to be sacrificed tomorrow and no woman that loves homo comfort can afford to let this opportunity to lay in a supply at very small outlay, pass un- noticed; there are wrappers in this lot that the material used would cost $1.50 and Kimonas equally as nice, you'll just have to see them to be able to apprs- ciate what a splendid bargain they are at each .. :. ..$1.M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13
SILK PETTICOATS.

Of a quality of taffeta that you usually find in the regular 5000 kinds, made wide and full with deep ruffle and silk dust ruffle, garments that we've never before offered for less than $6.50 :. i. ..$5.3S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13
BLACK PETTICOATS OF
 NEAR SILK.

A practical, every day gar ment of a weight that is most acceptable in hot weather, and not too light for our mild win ter, regular $1.75; tomorrow each .. .. .. .. .. SIPS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13

And in several instances less than half
 The white awn linen and fancy organdie dresses here in an unusually good assortment of kinds and e for late day. and you buy the kinds that have selling all at $3.0O; at each $1 $500 styles priced at -. ...... $250 $500 dresses all kinds $4OO $12.50 elaborately trimmed styles at each .$625
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-09

his gun and wounded a lieutenant of ma rines. The marines replied with a volley killing five seameh. two of whom were delegates. Then the mutiny broke under Colpoys nose. The Londons sailors mobbed the marines, who surrendered. A proposal to hang the commander of the marines was defeated. This was the end of the mutiny.. for on May 14 word came from London that the sailors demands had been fully met.
 In April. 1797. an organized mutiny broke out in the Channel fleet, under Lord Bridport. The crews of the Royal George, the Queen Charlotte, the Royal Sovereign, the London, the Glory, the Duke the Mars. the Marlborough, the Families, the Robust, the Impetuous. the Terrible, the Defense the Pompee. the Minataur and the Defiance mutinied and refused to weight the anchors when Ad- miral Bridport signaled to set sail.
 The men were in earnest. They put the least liked officers on shore. and dele gates from the various crews met and drew up statement of their grievances, which they dispatched to parliament. A committee from the board of admiralty went down to Portsmouth on April IS. but could do nothing. On the Fist Vice Ad- mirals Sir Alan Gardner and John Col
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-09
officers and punished none of her crew.

0ulcerS ana punlSneu none or her crew.
 A red flag was hoisted on the Royal George and the mutineers went into con ference in her cabin. Such officers as remained on the fleet were confined, and ropes were hung to the yardarms as a warning as well as an indication that the mutineers intended to preserve orders among themselves. All of the guns were loaded and Bridports flag was struck
 Parliament now sent word to the nut tineers that it would meet most of their demands and would pardon the ringlead- CTS, but the trouble was by no means over. Most of the fleet had dropped down to Spithead, where on May Lord Brid- port hoisted the signal to set sail. The men refused to obey claiming that they had had no intimation from King or Par lament that their demands had been met. A conference of delegates was called on the London. but as the boats rowed under the London Vice Admiral Copoys appear ed on deck and shouted that the sailors could not come aboard. His marines were drawn up along the rail. The sailors per sisted.
 If you try to get aboard" the admiral shouted: q will command the marines to blow you out of the waterp'
 A sailor in one of the boats exploded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-09
Prom the Pittsburg Dispatch.

From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
 Mutinies in a nations navy as serious as that of the Kniaz Potemkine Tav- ritchesky are rare. and one must go back 100 years or more to find case So seri- ous. On merchantmen. especially tramps, mutinies occur from time to time, but In these days of enlightenment are usual ly settled without the accompaniments of romance and gore and ''shiver my tim ber' accessories which make small boys want to go to sea, says the New York Evening Sun.
 The CulIoden. Capt. Thomas Trow- bridge. in December. 17s4, furnished the first real outbreak against British naval authority. English sailors were dissatis- fled with their pay. which had not been raised since the days of Charles II; with the unequal distribution of prize money,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-09

sixty-four guns and several gunboats to attack the Parker forces. Qualifications were also thrown up on either side of the mouth of the river. furnaces were erected for the heating of shot, and Lon- don began to emerge from the period of terror under which it had struggled for a week.
 Parker's position was clearly untenable. Apparently all that remained for him and his men was flight, with or without the ships. He seemed uncertain what course to follow and Reorganization ran ram pant throughout his fleet. A large party of the sailors advocated unconditional surrender and recruits strengthened it day by day. Finally Parkers own men on the Sandwich mutinied again, this time against their leader. and set sail and dropped anchor under the guns of the fort
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-09

poys visited Portsmouth and met the delegates on the Royal George. The nut ineers insisted on pardon for all Of the ringleaders Sir Alan Gardner lost his temper at this demand and ordered that the ringleadefJ and every fifth man should be hanged The more peaceful Of the mutineers fought back the others. Gardner was roughly handled and barely escaped from the ship with his life.
 
 Serious as the outbreak in the channel feet had been the mutiny which followed a few weeks later in the fleet at the Nore was worse. Vice Admiral Charles Buck ner was in command and to him a. delega- tion of twenty sailors went with broad side of arrogant demands for more pay larger prize money, extensive shore leave and lax discipline. The admiral, of co,,rse refused and communicated with the board of admiralty.
 Richard Parker a seaman, mad been chosen by the sailors as their leader Parker was an organizer and a first class sailor. He saw that his last chance law in showing his teeth, so Ire blockaded tbe mouth of the Thames and even threatened London with bombardment
 The admiralty meantime had dispatched inc Neptune. ninety-eight guns: the Lar- caster, sixty-four guns; the Agincourt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-09

ing splinters off the fence to cook ,inner. and when you meaader along in the wet grass in searcn of the cows till your shoes are the color of rawhide and your stockings soaked. and when you meander out across twenty acres of ploughed ground with club 10 drive the hogs out of the cornfield and tear your dress on the barb-wire fence. when you mean der back home to the house. find that the billy goat has butted the stuffin' out of your child and find the old hen with forty chickens in the parlo, you'll put your hands on your hips and realize that meandering is not what it is crack ed LID to be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-09
PARALLELS OF OUTBREAK
 IN THE RUSSIAN NAVY

and with what they characterized as un- due severity in the maintenance of dis ciplne. When ordered to weigh anchor the Culoden's crew fiatly refuseo to put to sea. Trowbridge sent to shore for help. and the ringleaders were thrown into prison and five of them shortly af- terward were hanged from the Culloden's yard-arm.
 The mutiny of the Windsor Castle of the Mediterranean feet, stationed at San Fiorenzo, in the same year, was seri- ous affair. Her captain was William Shields, but Vice Admiral Robert Linzee had raised his flag aboard her. The crew did noa like the rear admiral. the captain the first lieutenant or the boatswain and refused to obey their orders. Vice Ad- miral Hetham, in charge of the fleet. for reasons which never appeared in history. changed the Windsor Castle s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-09
Just Mcandcrinu.

From the Osborne (Kan.) News.
 A city girl writes: Tt is a fond dream of mine to become a farmers wife and meander with him down lifes pathway
 An, yes, that is a nice thing; but when your husband meanders off and leaves you without wood and you have to meander up and uown the lane pull