davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-14
Daily Thought.

There is only one place in the
world where you can live happy
life, and that is. inside of your in
come.-Success.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-14

There are few cities that give as
successful carniyals as Paducah. This
Is carnival week at Henderson, but
when the aggregation arrived a site
had not even been secured. and the
carnival did not open until today.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-14

Mr.. Harry Clements is at Dawson
for a sojourn. =
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-27
THE CENTUEMANLY KOREAN
He Is Leisurely in His Manner and Always Mindful of His
 Appearance.

The Korean is above everything else man of the drawing room and all his instincts move along the leisurely ways of life Anything like haste CT "en pressement" is unknown to the eter- nal laws that govern him This char ac;eristic of his. says the North China Herald. is evident in all his actions at all times and under all conceivable circumstances Being q drawing room gentleman, dress is the great ambition of his life. From the shoes of his feet to the topknot on the top of ais head he is ordered so as 70 De seen and ad- mred of men.
 His shoes. during this year of mourn
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-27
Peary overworks Children.

\ member of the American Geo. graphical society. in speaking of Rob ert E. Peary's proposed trip to the north. said
 My son the other day sat and bored over map of Greenland and the lands and waters adjacent to Greenland.
 His mother entered the room and looked over his shoulder
 Why, she said. when I was girl and studied that map, everything was white on tive had practically nothing to learn. But now look at 1-Melville Land, Heilprin Land. Cape Jessup-why, it's quite hard map now. isn't it?'
 Yes, gruEpled the boy. it is. And it's all the fault of that good-for. nothing Peary, too Pitts burg Ga. zette.
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-27
Powerful Bells.

specimen of the powerful electric bells now being made by London firm for railway use has gong ot 19ls inches in diameter and weighing 9o pounds. and the complete bell weighs about l50 pounds. The iron clapper k two inches in diameter, making from loa To l50 strokes per minute. The actine parts are entirely inelosed in watef-f8eht cast-iron box. the pull rod for moving the clapper coming through q packed gland. The current needed-t4ree- fourlhs ampere at IS volts-is supplied by l2 ordinary dry cells.
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-27

reduced in intensity by admixture with both black and white. or. what is the same thing. wi'h gray. Finally, the machine colored papers" have no artistic value. being simply papers colored on both sides The more pre- else color discrimination. which fre- quent resort to this eolor-b book will develop in an observer. will not only render enjoyment of both art and na- ture the keener. but is indispensable 10 understanding and use of the theory of color harmony for dress which will be presented in later article.
 Finally. it is worth while to test ones color-sense by naming the chief colors before some friends. lest color blindness should be vitiating all one thinks upon art The color blind are usually so in respect to only one color and consequently can still see much to admire in both nature and art, and even talk about it without revealing their lack to uneritieal hearers. The deficiency arises from disease and from the excessive use of alcoholic drinks and tobacco. and is therefore far commoner among men than w0m- en- for. whereas four in every hundred men are color blind. only Gne woman therefore one of the numerous assets that temperance may set to it's own account.
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-27

ing. must be spotlessly white Not an atom of dust or fly speck shall mar them. His socks. beautifully puifed are stitched 10 perfection. his panta- looms, big enough for Brobdingnas. are padded, quilted and ironed, until they come forth looking like some mysteri- ous fabric of polished marble. his jacket likewise and his oyercoa. and wristIets.
 Not only has he headband. q top knot and a hat on his head, buf he buys pair of spectacles and adds them to his already oyercharged head gear. and thus rigged, with a ring on his finger and a fan in his hand. he goes forth To make his way through this troubled world
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-27
TREATMENT WNSHOP.
An Establishment in Paris That Handles Thousands of Pledges
 Each Week.

One thousand watches day, LOO.
 weddings rings a week-that is the ordinary course of business all the year round at the great pawnbrokinr establishment of France. The watches and wedding rings which daily make their way to the Mont de Piete are of course. the last resource of the poorer classes. but the borrowers from ;h' s government pawnshop. with it's p branches in Paris. are by no means drawn exclusively from the masses. II is, indeed. the women of the upper classes who are the most reckless in their expenditure. and who are there fore. the most exposed 10 sudden pe-
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-27
Remarkable EortreeS-

In the northern part of Madagasca, is the most remarkable natural fortress in the world. It is occupied b.' wild tribe who call themselves the People of the Rocks. The fortress i. lofty and precipitous rock of enormous size. .000 feet high and eight square miles in area. It's sides are so sjeeped that 1t cannot be climbed without artifcia, means. Within it is hollow. and the only entrance is by subterranean passage.
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-27
CARGO OF ALASKAN GOLD.
Nuggets and Dust Worth Millions of Dollars Carried on One
 Steamer.

Four millions of dollars in gold mug gets and gold dust. This was the cargo Of the steamer Dolphin, on which John C. Karel, register of deeds, and Attor ney G. G. Gehrz. of Milwaukee, re- turned to the United States from the klondike, says the Milwaukee Wis i eonsin. To prove it to his skeptieal friends Mr. karel took a photograph of q pile of chests containing s3.960,- 900 worth, on the docks at Skaguay, before they had been carried into the boat.
 Tt is difficult to say how many of the Alaskan gold field prospectors re turn rewarded for their time and money spent and hardships experi- eneed," said MT. Karel. Yet of the 15 or 20 'Klondkers' returning to the states on our steamer, nearly every one exhibited various sized chamois bags. containing gold dust or mug gets, and ranging in value from g. 900 to 5000
 To use. these hardy, iron -nerved men of chance. who had spent several winters on their claims in different parts of Alaska and Canada, proved to be the most interesting passengers. and each one had his own narrowing experiences 10 tell. While the major fly of the gold-seekers who formed the stampede of 1897 lost their all and re- turned penniless and heartsore. and while many are still returning To the l l trace of gold. yet it was evident from i what We had seen that Alaska is a veritable gold field
 The steamer Dolphin. on which we made the trip, and in command of Capt. J. Johnson and Purser Edward E. Morgan, brought back with it about S4,000, 000 worth of gold in yari- ous forms. This precious cargo, done up in gold bricks. iron chests contain 1 ing gold dust and private 'diggings securely sealed in chamois pouches is generally in the personal charge of 1 the purser of the boat The smaller l packages were locked in the safe, but the chests were simply distributed around the floor of the office There i is nothing that would indicate that an especially watehful eye is kept on this valuable freight, and for many an hour the genial purser had us in his office swapping yarns, with nothing 10 sit on but chests of gold dust"
 How do they handle this precious 1 freight"
 Well, each chest has TWO large iron handles and il requires four husky deek-hands to tote the chests from one place to another, and they handle them as carefully as though full of dynamite.
 ''To whom is most of the Alaskan gold consigned? To the United States
 mint at Seattle. where the valuation
 is placed on il, and it is paid for in
 government currency The purser
 also had in his charge two gold bricks. carefully labeled and sealed, valued at
 2,5oo each. These were shipped at Treadwell and taken from the famous old Glory quartz mine"
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-27
Brain and Clinnntn

The weight of a mans brain is said to have nothing to do with his mental power. It is question of climate. not of intellect. The colder the climate the greater the size of the brain. The largest heads of all are those of the who live very far north. and next comes the heads of the Lapps
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-27

cuniary difficulties Women in society, when driven 10 the Mont de Pis ste, carry their jewels in their dainty handbags, and they encounter mary 2 poorer sister on the way. drags ne heavy sewing machines CT shabby bedding across the courtyard
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-27
Trained St. Rernaris

Several numbered huts have been erected by the monks on arious par,s of the St. Bernard pass. which are connected with the hespiee by tele- phone, and the famoHs dogs bcS1nefne to the monastery have now f.er trained. on number being repea ell to them. to go off at once 10 the hut which bears that number.
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-27
Motoring at 1O5.

Miss Elizabeth Hunt. living in Brooklyn, reached her one hundred and fifth year recently. Her birth date is well authenticated The old lady who is in good health and excellent spirits, celebrated her birthday by travelling to Meriden, Conn. where she has some relatives. She was taken to the railway station in d motor. he first time she Lad ever entered sHeh 2 vehicle.
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-27
Lightning ExnIosions-

The shattering effects of Hgh}a,ng upon trees may be accounted for. in some degree. by the sudden evolution of heat and expansion of gases n lae wood and the vaporizing of the Wat r in the sap. A yeritable explosion nay thus be caused.
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-27
Woman's Side of Ii.

An Atchson woman who has been rooster-peckad all her life. says the only time sn. ever chose something without being picked al was after her husbands death when sha chose his coffin.-Atehison Globe.
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-27

Dressing in Black Has Been overdone -Women's Costumes Brighten City Street-Chief Colors Do Not h. clude Indigo-Well-D Dressed Wom- an Must Have Color Discrimina- tion-Color- Blindness a Disease.
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-27
Not Secrets Fifber-

The "six secrets of beauty" s,e set down as, simple foos sound s.eep sweet air, soft water. sufficient exer- else. and serene temper"
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-27
Another Break.

She-Yes. that is my sister
 He-What a jolly. pretty girl, Shes pot 8 bit like you,-Chicago Journal.
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-27


 of us cannot even name the chief col ors, which do not include indigo, but only three primaries-red. yellow and blue-and three seeondaries-ora orange. green and violet. There are. therefore. not seven eolors in the rainbow" as used to be taugh; in books and schools lew decades ago and as still survives in vulgar tradition, but only six, namely, red, orange, yellow, green, blue and violet
 Then, again. very few persons have sufficiently prreticed their color-sense to distinguish between the int,rmedi- ate colors and the chief ones For ex- ample, orange yellow, which happens to be very common color, passes with most people for yellow, which hap pens To be comparatively rare In the absence of red, many people would mistake orange for it, especially in the presence of green, which nlusive- ly drives orange toward red Also many people confuse red-violet. which is one of the purples, with violet and very few could distinguish red-violet from violeJ-red. which is anotEer pur- pie. Nevertheless, these distinctions must be made if We would become fair ly proficient users and enjoyers of color; and not 10 do so is 10 remain a boor in the glorious realm of art and to miss this much of life. all of which is well worth the living.
 Probably every self-respecting per in {
 rule or tape measure among the means indispensable to satisfactory life But, as we have seen above. in the decorative art realm. line ranks below color. and. some precision be ing important here also, the wise will proceed 10 furnish themselves also with the means of determining colors. ct least the l2 which include the six chief and the six intermediates.
 The means. at once most accurate and most accessible 10 this end known to the writer, is the bunch of colored slips used as samples of paper by the Bradley company and purchasable at any Kindergarten store for a single nickel. Here are the six chief colors with two intermediates between each two chief ones. making IS colors in all, with two tints 0ighter tones) and two shades tdarker tOnes) for each Then follow true black and true white by no means useless 10 people who often mistake dark gray for black, and cream for wfnte-and several inter mediate grays. Then come the SO called broken colors. that is, colors
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-27

Dress in black and keep your mouth shut"
 Such was the curt but correct direr- ton bestowed by a French nobleman upon lis valet that had unexpectedly fallen heir to a fortune and had asked his masters advice as to how he should conduct himself.
 Dress in black and keep your mouth shut Now. though there can be no doubt as to our own woeful deficiency Tn both grammar and art. we Amer jeans are too foreeful 10 accept saeh counsel of prudence and must there fore face the only alternative, the counsel of perfection. We shall cer- tainly never consent to keep our mouths shut, and. by all that is joyous and jubilant in color. let us no longer dress in black or in the darksome shades that form the nearest of kin to IL, But. if We abandon black. which has hitherto largely solved the color problem for Us by simply cutting the Gordian knot. We must learn to meet the difficulty in a better way, by L, and, if We are still young enough to be interested in life, We shall enjoy the outlook for improvement and shall ex- ut in it's realization.
 There is uniform judgment among writers on dress that color forms the chief element of is beauty In gen eral, color and line are chased to- gether as possessing equal value. and Tennyson follows common philo- sophical opinion in even calling form eternal and essential, in tontrast With color as evanescent and acci- dental. Scientists also regard form as the more reliable clew in research. But in art the case stands far other wise. Even in fine art. painters are classed according as they devote chief care to color or line. while in decora- tive art-and here dress belongs-eolor holds incontestably the first place.
 Being no longer bound to represent reality as the picture must, color in dress has so far a free hand. and should seize this it's proper chance With joy, not forgetting moderation What the yari-colored flowers are to the uniform green of the country. that the positive colors of womans costume are to the dreary drabs of a city street Let woman know that she IS saving the situation for color during this dry-as-dust commercial age, and is thereby ministrant of joy peculiar to itself, a joy that no other thinG upon earth can bestow Color is king. and black is a rebel. Long live the king!
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-27
tof the University of chioseo.)

,copyrsht. iN5. b, J. ,. Bowles.I ,
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-08-02

In recent conversation with the
management of the band, we learn
ed that less than 120 of our citizens
have responded to the call for funds
to the support of these concerts.
This is indeed deplorable, inasmuch
as the crowds who attend these
concerts weekly, attest to their
popularity, and if each person who
received an appeal would contribute
even small amount, there would
be some incentive for the boys to
continue and improve their now
excellent organization.
For the benefit of those who have
lost or misplaced their envelopes or
those VINO have received none, we
will state that they can secure ad-
ditional ones at any of the following
places where their donations may
be left: Marriott Shoe Co., G. H.
Eyenson, Curry & Burt, Won Wald
& Co., W. G. Schab, and c. W.
Whitman.
Do not let these popular concerts
discontinue for want of support.
Attend to this matter at once to
insure their weekly occurrence. We
would suggest that in justice to
the few who have contributed that
list of donors be given the press
for publication that all may know
who really support an enterprise
which all enjoy.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-08-02
Gem ent Walks.

Having started cement work IN
sidewalks and all cement lines. shall
be pleased to give the people OF Bar
arboo an estimate on any work tree
of cost. All sidewalks laid by me l
guarantee not to crack or chicken
pox as some. I ask an inspection
of my work the past season, using
eastern cement. Orders my be lett
at 438 Third ST., or at Corner Drug
store or phone 247 Just received
a car load of Vulcanite and Lehlg
cement-both Eastern cemeRts.
A. S. HawleY.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-08-02
~~%H~~/~~N~~17
? Friday :
G~~N~AH>~H ~H~~N~

John Hengstler of La Crosse, is
visiting in the city.
Mrs. W. S. Smith has gone to
Merrimack for few days visit.
Mrs. Will Garfield of Waupun, is
here visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Harrington.
The grocery firm of Webster &
Porter went into involuntary bank
ruptcy today and the doors were
locked this afternoon. The many
friends of the young men vii
greatly regret that such actor
was necessary.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-08-02
top requires the second look.
Good Place to Camp.

All along the mountain streams
we're victims of consumption who
were camping in order to be cured
oY the pure air. The climate is dry
and very bracing. It is no doubt
an ideal place to gofor those seek
ing health.
Denver is said to be a city of re-
constructed invalids. The mayor
who addressed US was great in av-
oirdupois but when he went to
Colorado it was necessary to assist
him from the train. Denver is a
clean and beautiful city and was
named for John W. Denver once
governor of Kansas.
Cripple Greek.
In the early days when ranchmen
roamed the hills there was a place
very sheltered and with fine
stream of water. Injured cattle
naturally wandered there and for
that reason the place became known
as Cripple Greek and is called so to
this day.
In case you would like to know
more of Colorado and Utah, write
to S. K. Hooper, G. P. & T. A.
Denver & Rio Grande railroad
Denver, Col, or to the board of
trade in the same city.
H. E. Cole.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-08-02
A Wide Acquaintance.

Deceased knew personally all of
the Wisconsin governors from
Doty to Fairchild and had a wide
friendship with those engaged in
his line of work. He was an ardent
temperance advocate and assisted
in the cause when a Young man in
Connecticut. Garrison and Philips
were the foremost workers there.
Mrs. Tuttle died May 27, 1902,
after they had lived together for
more than 81 years. Both were
from New England and were marri-
ed there. Mr.. Tuttle was 80 years
old on the last day of last December.
About that time he went to the
home of his son, Herbert B. near
Tomah. There he remained in
somewhat feeble health until
stricken with paralysis few days
age. Early Yesterday morning ne
passed away and interment was
10 the Baraboo cemetery this after
noon, His neighbor and friend, Rev.
W. r. Irish, conducted the services.
His eldest son, A. Clark Tuttle,
died some time ago. The other
sons are Herbert B. of Tomah,
Merritt Lat Fort Morgan, Colorado,
and Edward (. of Mather.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-08-02

At the meeting of the city coun-
Gil, last evening, Mayor Marriott
presided with all of the aldermen
present except Foley.
Mrs. L. Lombard and others asked
for a sidewalk on the East side of
Grove street. Referred.
Mrs. Thos. Moran and others
asked for the condemnation of a
sidewalk in the Third ward. Re-
ferred.
M. RineY asked for the lowering
of the public sewer in front of his
residence in order that he might
connect with it. Referred.
The Baraboo Lighting Co. pro-
tested against it's plant being as
sessed at $75, 900 and claimed that
$4,000 was enough. Referred.
Grotophorst, Evans & Thomas
presented a communication pro-
testing against the emptying of
sewage into the Baraboo river above
certain limits. Placed on file.
Geo. B. Dashs billiard and pool
license was transferred to II. K.
Dlllenbeck.
Resolutions of coincidence upon
the death of L. 0. Holmes were
passed.
Upon motion of Alderman Sci
leck, it was approved that in the
future when application shall be
made to any alderman to have any
person posted, the city marshal
shall be asked to look into the
merits of such request before a
posting order shall be issued.
An ordinance relating to the con-
struction of cement sidewalks was
read and laid over under the rules.
The following claims were allowed
John Arnott, sewer. 248. ~.
Met. Electric Co. supplies fire
dept, ..... ................o oO
Frank Avery, Assessor, ... 375. CO.
Paddock Bros freight, .....85
Fisher Bros, supplies, .... 2 o.
l.. W. Stone, dog checks, ..... 7.80
Baraboo Light Co. repairs fire
alarm, 10
Theo. Koch, health officer, =. 38 CO.
Kindschi & Grosinske, pals, D.. A
Mrs. F. GiIloth, oil and grease, 18. 65
C. H. Carr. delivering coal, L. Sc
VIM. Lamberton, delivering
coal, ................ 10
Men and teams, 1856 4:
Men and teams, .20o w
Board of Review, ,.............75.OO 90
Emil Moog, rodman. ....... p. 20
Christian Lee, as trustee, re-
Odte, '.9-
Chas. Bender, curbs and gut
ters, s,............... I,oOO.bI {
JACQUES Ptannstiehl, rodman,
H. 50
The council adjourned to NEE
next Wednesday evening to atten
to some road and crusber matters
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-08-02

Elwanger & Barry of Rochester, N.
Y, and an orchard was planted on
the place bought by Mr.. Tuttle.
Soon after a nursery was esta blish-
ed under the firm name of Tuttle,
CLARK & Son, which fourished and
furnished trees for orchards all over
Wisconsin and other states. Through
Cassius M. Clay, minister to St.
Petersburg, he secured the first
Russian apple trees ever brought to
this country.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-08-02
(From Thursdays Daily.I

John Shew fell from engine 1906
and injured his wrist to such an ex-
tent that he willnot be able to work
for some days. He is one of the
painters at the shops.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-08-02

There was free lunch party last
night in the yards. A tramp dis
covered the lunch baskets belonging
to Jack Dedie and to car repairer
Edwards. It is needless TO say
that there was not enough left to
feed a sparrow.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-08-02

Northwestern Train Runs Over
a Boy.

Waunakee, Wis, July 25.-While
Michael Kelby, 13-year-old boy of
the village of Dane, was waiting to
hoard train, he was struck by a
nortbbouud train and instantly
killed.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-08-02
(From Thursdays Daily.l

Rev. Joseph Meek of the German
M. E. church, was in Prairie du
Sac, last evening, where he per-
formed the marriage ceremony for
Mr.. A. C. Tarnutzer and Miss Min
ME Nj. Cook. The service was at
the home of the groom's mother,
Mrs. George Moog, and only the
members of the family were pre-
sent. The happy young couple spent
today at Devils Lake. They will
make their home at Prairie du Sac
where the groom is engaged in the
livery business. =
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-08-02

This morning crew of men COM
menced to unload forty cars Of coal
at Kirkwood. About twenty-five OF
the cars are on the tracks and the
remainder will be sent there soon.
The GOALS for emergency use when
business becomes very heavy. There
is considerable stored at Baraboo,
Madison and other places.