davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-22

G"u 'rll.y auy kind ~ -ofl -ibilaWt
noi-" v'.l ,rnpt e bird to sing ra-
nary hung in Kitchen ui'i usually
start h's song II no hears. sly. the f..s.
cll t-,.rrs Zoo tempt the shy sin -rr
Ui' perhaps rruderri thc moore %. A..
mi lr finding himself iu novel .ur
rpnndus> For This purpose Vr eD
ploS whistles and SONG organs. Which
nrrhce..y reproduce tho tour" Of the
roller 1hie latter mcthod Is found ;o
h' lrrc~istibl' whom ~ other plans l.,r
fnil~l. The bird feels apparently uu
Do rs being challenged md forthwith
responds ~ DO" challenge by pouring
forth 'uc best - his -pug London
Post
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-22
LlFELEsS RIDERS.
rhrnIi-S Is-id~st. GATED Trs-, -.
norr~rs af Nar

horrors NJ " ar.
\ t~fer,u 81 ths H,ti-h army ip o..
dia Once saw a strange siRhi 90 bat.
l'hrtd. "A he tells IA" story a s,t4ld
.uu ~ ,lyAlry had Lo.n h-ld In r-.,-rt,
undv, cover ~ h-ld battery ond an
infantry rrEiueui The artillery duct
had ended The assault q The sn-mi
In overwhelming uumh~rs had h---s r..
pulsed hy thc srr0dln 81, of The 'pfan
~ Viii" a rlV'ii of -unke hun- otr.
~ r"ld the caVaiy u.,.Vod m Sfarr
g. rhHrEr with drawn -si-~-s
ih' u'spper. started IN cipse ooirf fpr
Tho .u"my iin' Midway they met
cesuuctive fire frni ~ar1hWorks in
front ~ thcm snd fota the w~,is ca
their asik A young cavalry nan with
bis ~aiir, ur1wu. Wfs shot Iu The h'art
Will" beading la thr nf~t hl, Ihc 'inr..e
haHrl swcrvr,i a. the right and turned
hack. but th~ rider krl,t his eat With.
ouf nin'hiug The aflrr troop.r. went
ou. carried the rnrthwurk hN storm
rode az full Eailop after the rctrratug
force ard rouYert,-i defeat into rput
The dad tr,-,i-t meanwhile vat 70
turning With white fsce aud with tbs
hluod trauius fr1n bis Nonud TN
der his neIvrl,7- llnd ne horse No.
cci,ci lcithrr check nor lcading anh
made co. own vly toward thc iufHuflr..
whirh was now advancing 1piiV g.
The SMOKE ilu~l the -ol,licrs INV ihs
solta1 rIrr uumtn- With ou' htud ~
a death rrIp upon .br -addl. while he
other -u h,d thr sword -iil.
CLASP Of
n ua a , ght ur,rr Ia De- forgotten
the g1lllh.ns bore" ~. ~ N. dcld rav
nliHmgu stll mo.his4 sad h.,kln- grItl
AMI urrcc u wa. uui until thr RIDER
had -pus nrN yards ,r1m tr, poi
whcr 'r bad n~"n k.ll,,i that 30 r,il.yi
IN fbr hor.e
\ similar unrs b. tnh of ,aIt.. a..
Ian ho delivered thr fatal hnuI.Uu.
orirr f1r tho Charge the nu lu. iIg'F
br.-aIc. IT, WAS -O.n uu ', Nr.I ..
EH-lIata. ridmg f'm tIv bills Nblr
The star ufiecr. v.r. drawn up u th.
quarter where the hr.1aHc ous -.itIon
81 Tie charge began. ..I .'.t Ha.
loii '. .lr tr-llr 0ruHeI u .r..,.
group.
AZ l-f tsnuu Nor.n aa. ..ou .a.
iop.r- rapidly to,ud ti, coulter OF me
lcIl DE vHt UuHs seated. str1 sht o..
au arrow audi ruul srl, Suddcn',
tho horse swc.ycI aud tl- rider tnpplo,'
Owe
IH. naf.H's NIp t.r. f,rU,.i ru~h,.
forward .If whom fh.f If.,I him fr,,fI /
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-22
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Jealousy 10 llke cnmiy. The less saN
shout IL the better
The club all through llfe ssssn. 10 D..
In lie wrong hands.
The mcauest father that ever lived
isn't halt - mean a. tie mcaucst bus
band
occasionally love snalrz drag ~ ~
shHt Cupid dissppcars and Father Tine
issss his place.
When there an, sickness and trouls
and mother Il sent for that IL one en-
sion when nn orr notices she wears Cd
fashioned clothes.
Don k~-p your eyes on To- man zee
h=Vc lust heard something bal aiov,
II .. more important that 700 ~
'hsn nn your mouth
n man b. saying anything =
,tpuldnt aud his wife gives h.u ltis
punch under me table he tax. T., flrE
'n,"Tr ana says Il again ti.hvs
fIlf.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-22
MENTAL ATTITUDE.
II nAs Mech 40 no with winuiss
saceess Iu life.

The mental attitude which we al
ways hold toward our work OF our ain
has everything to do with what w
may accomplish. II you go 10 yOuI
work with the attitude of slave VIII,
goes dashed 20 his task aud see IN Il
only drudgcry; IL YOU work without
hope. seeing no future in what you are
doing beyond getting bare living. IL
you see no light ahead. nothing bat
poverty. deprivation and hard work
all your life. II you think that you
were destined 10 such a hard life. YOU
cannot expect any thlng else than that
which you look for
If. on the other hand. no matter how
poor you may be- today. YOU can soc Il
better future; n YOU believe that some
day you are going 10 rise out of hum.
drum work. that YOU are going 10 get
up out Of the basement OF llfc INTO the
dra wing room, where beauty. comfort
and JOY await you; IL your ambition h
clean cut and you keep your eye stead
lily upon the goal which you hope to
reach and feel confident that you have
the ability To- attain IL. you will accOuI-
plish something worth while Che al
rection OF your EFFORT will follow your
eye. IL that looks I'D A. we'll a. Oh.
you will climb.
That one quality OF holding persist
emily Tho faith ia themselves and ucv
or allowing anything 10 weaken the be-
lief that somehow they would accom-.
pl.sh what they undertook has b.en the
undrriy.uS principle Of all great
achieycrs. The great majority of men
aud women who have given civilization
great upllft started poor and Cor
many dark years saw no hope OF ac
Compl -hIng their ambition. bat they
kolt pu working aud believing thai
SOMEHOW way would be opened
Think Of what this attitude ~ hopeful
ness sud faith has done Tor the world.
great inventors how most Of them
plo'lici on through many years - dry.
drHry drudgcry before the uglf cane
and thv xht would never have come
hui Cor th".r faith hol- and -.i-teni
cndcavor
What II they had listened TO their
advisers Even those Who loved them
tri'i la beg them % give Of the FOIL
ishn,>- N coiuing their lives INTO that
- % would never Dee practical 0 use
iu. N~ ar" "nl"y NIX tu-lsy thousnn'ls
O. h..-slugs. comforts aud cuu,eulcnc,-.
which have hcvn bcquenth,,i 10. ~
those r'Solute souls who were obliged
often to 'uru q deaf ear 90 The p.rad
ing7 OF th'se thcy loNcd bot a. thcy
struggled pu amid want snd wire fer
many year~ Success
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-22

vulcan M gpl pr ancient black
sm.u.- aud metal workers. was tame
in r'n-cqu"uco ~ % pretty hard Cah
he had In bis early days Jupiter and
Juno bad row. and vulcan sided
With Dis moth,, against the Old gen
tl'uln who promptly kicked him out
pf heaven lie fell for q whole day
and lighted on the island Of Lcmuos.
bros" his leg and received ~ severe
"a shaking up as though he had tumblcd
down am elevator shaft Escuupiu,
set his BEG, but having only just rccciy
ed 20 diploma did poor Job. lnd FOR .
long rim" Vulcan went ON crutch.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-22


""ih"" 'f' logical. "u'" A''.'. in'h
men m purchasing Tor ''''f '''"'~'
un'' ""''' pa'n''ar''S =" '..'' INK
'"''''>
r. n Macy n Company. tI, .r ..ual
American department stor" rnI the
greatest iu Auoric, owe fbc.r .....,.--
To- mo ''-'F'H'' marion OF N""''
Ever, woman knows ifHt v.I.u D.,
deals fo- ,... .hc .au Ju her ,r, .ur
NOR, economically hlu nr . .-,7i.f
bss'.
81. ...o,,. 4...,..-.. +.., ,t......
.t.
thoi, l.,,,..,... .....,, .,..,. ..,,... -.
tb,p az, 90. a., ,.,,.. ....., ...I, -
credit basis.
1T,, .,,,...,........ ............ ......
nm, I,r ...r ..,.......' ....t l....'
no.. ,,.,i ........i... .i... ........ -,
furp.
wasted 300 collecting ac"uuut>. ih" great
number uf clerks aud the nultifarinu~
olt,f.-,.. ~ , ,.,.,.,ii, .,.,t.,,. M. l.,,
A..
my ''" ''' '"' '." 'f'""N ~ d"'
'"'' """ VIZ" NUT wv"
"'b 'ih'f ''i 'r'N ma Sells "irrtihtHg
r., rash. that RELICS for It's prn.uerit,
urg,. tf.,. fact ,t... .-i,.,. H.. ., -.
49, '''
W '" '"' '"'""i'" b''ePf ~ caW
r. Il. Mac, A. como,or r.r..o ,p
circuit accounts absolutely. Thcr" Is No
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-22
larIr .Ia..t.alInE

The hrt attempt at gia.smal d
Oh ,,uutg vng soue yeas - -
E~rulri.na aui was made no Q1 81
Ma ~ company Of G'uiv
~"lc .I.vitneu- Of their afncle' ~
cN.tf rr place in quincy v hcrr 81
mIaufa"orN was est hlI.h~I aoIuHs
,ru1 them the name .f Gsr "a
WHICH name 10 retain. io fIr f.r~
tlm" The ste 81 their mluua-iuq
o.. occupied hy thc Institute Il
fh, ~I.lor. snug Iiafbor Nhoai n
Robert Iirwcs. well known stfft
Epet'u made probably the 6~. 70
fo establish n window glass mla-S
'9ri 90 fhi continent NJ lier9
-.~i iI. WORK. to thc re m Tr
..s f4.tutl 100 Use forest uf Sew la-
81
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-22

In ono 81 thc letters Of Grul Pain.
written n 1913. the learned biblloplilc
says 'it r. true that there IL here
mn tn-l'shmnu. The son ~ % French.
man Who proposes to MAKE carriages
ihai viii roll from Paris 10 Fontaine-
bicu without horses IN q day. Tho new
machine Is preparing Ia the Temple
If n should succeed there will b" a
great say .ng OF hay aud oats. which are
~ present extremely costly"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-22

f'NAAE
gowns in the wedding outdt. This eX-
quiSitc silk. with lie delicate pastel
shades. is one of the most popular u
the spring fabrics
Another dinner gown is black net
over taffeta. with full skirt and OF.
bow sleeves.
Perhaps the most unique article "
Miss ROosevelt's trousspau is an OK
quisite hand embroidered Japanese ten
gown made from shawl presented 10
her by the empress Of Japan. Among
her negligees she also numbers several
Chinese coats and Japanese kimonos.
splendid with rich silk and gold ON
brOidery
This craze for the oriental has dulte
captured fcmiInc fancy. ami the most
gorgeous japanese kimonoS. Chinese
mandarin robes and The short three
quarter Chinese coats. hand embroider-
ed in gold and brilliant SILKS. ranging
in price from 500 M into the hundreds.
are in great demand They have even
been pressed into service as opera
coats and at the thoater their rich col
orin-- stands ont in art i~tic relief among
the white. gray and more somb.r hup-i
conventions theatrr wraps.
Tho Chinese coat shown in the sketch
IL Of bright crimson silk clab6rarrly
hand embroidered in gold. III. band
cjging it is Of old blue shades of silk
and gold threads on lighter blue
ground finished with narrower white
band scattered with tiny pink and
green flowers. II j. fastened at the
neck aud M the right sid" with tiny
gid buttons and frogs Of rcd SIX cord
. and is lined with white china sin.
While this i quite an expensive crea.
ton. It's simple shape renders il do.
lightfully adaptable and practical f,r
home manufacture. and ont Of plain
silks appliuucd or hand embroidered
Dir Of soft and artistic Ilpauc~c ,r,.r.
III" clever home drcs-uai,er can fash
ion stunning ncg.igrc 81 small OK
D"n~c
II iS in the new irWclry horoscopes
and rauhir~ h0wrytr. that oriental art
r"ignS supreme ono see, the rnos,
f"scintuusiy beautiful back cnubs
belts. necklaces. bracelets and RING.
ii'hly cnameled aud carved in Arabian
Persian Chinese Egyptian ana Syrian
designs. They are an 50 exaui>itnlv
f"art6u and 7llUring that tho fair
shopper seldom r1n resist their charm
Even my lady'~ toilet table reycls in
ID" mysterious cold creams. powders
p"fum"s AMI soaps of the orient and
h"r modcw MARCHED locks give out
va" subtle scent that WIS prrllap, part
OF To toilet of som" bcautr,us Eg,r.
an princess thousands Of wears 1p,
lour read'rs may have any question
,'h-'funng Z. sh.ors or fabric answered
~ Rene Dcver..i,.. the fashion expert nv
2dor"esing Rene DeverauX. T.. o. Roy 40
Madison Square New York. incios, ny
stamp for rs-ly.l
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-22
. uother. netor,

Or Breckenridge q well SHOWN
American clergyman and his twl
brothers. also ~ ihc sam" profession
on" day pa'd 20 visit 20 thrir mother.
I'o Won not think. mother said hr.
"''"t ,"u rI.od us Win 700 rigid p rod
n orr h''lopd; % would have been
better think had YOU uscd grntlcr
methods
Tine o'd ladf .'uiClieneI ~ aud
$500 N"il N'lliHm. when yor have
raised up tire, as good preachers as
hnv" then YOU can talk
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-22

MauJ IsIrIrs have 1000 "HIcA
riding n elevators. or. moU rf6
Speaking. this objection should 80
81 l~ feeling of drcad or tHf
according 90 thc supnr.uf.udrn' ]
biz office building n rhIadr.Il
.afcst place for q person 10 Boz '
elevator Inst u.s. statistI.I.y
In the set OF elevator for vbIi
'iStic, have been KEPT hy ile -
fcndeut there has been ln
transportation 81 2.4OOOuO pcrs'1'
year for seven years. Iu asc,-
1880. 90. and u this number .s
person has been injured and 20
Jury did not result fatally k''
Post-ExpresS.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-22
A Ramoua widow

one OF the most famou, $50.
antiquity was Agripplna, the VIZ
Germanlcus. During DE 'iell
her husband she attended BIN u
campaigns and shared DIS
Suspccting that her husband hl
poisoned. she had his presume
dercr aszassinatcd and was
soon after treated with -ioh
by Tihcrius that she Na'
despair and starved herself 70
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-22

Glass stands first OF elastic sub
stances. pearl is the heaviest 81 animal
substance mercury :. thc heaviest
liquid, the heaviest woods are pome
granate ana lisuum vitae cork is the
li2liicst wood ana platinum e. the
most dnctilc metal. capable ~ being
drawn 80 fine as 10 b" invisible
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-22
,UR NEW YORK
WEEKLY LETTER
p oeess Gowns-Psrt Of Alice Rooss-
velt's Troussesu Purchased In New
Vork-Orisntal Art the craze-pis-
shaved In Jcwelry, Combs. Etc.
~ RENE OEVERAUx.

Or course every one is Interested in
illcc RQo~cyclt's trousSeau. not only
because she is the presidents daughter
and the most talked about girl In the
United states. but because her cos
tunes have always stood for what 10
correct and smart
Of that part of her OUTFIT which was
purchased and made up in Now York
two of her evening gowns, one pink,
the other pale green. are of satin broche
aud are ON princess lines.
Her wedding gown. which is OF
course. the most important item ~
brides rousseau. is Of whit" satin
brJ;he. the pattern of which II wreaths
Of flowers and was designed 10y Miss
Roosevelt herself The silk was woven
in American mills. and the pattern was
Destroyed after the required number Of
yards was finished The style OF the
gown is an empire princess, with an
court train and n yoke ~
beautiful old lace which wss worn 10y
Miss RoOseveltS mother. as was the
fall of lace which edges the yoke and
which completes the elbow sleeves.
Her travelling dress Of tan broad
10th trimmed In velvet chiffon and
braid is also princess model
\ striking yellow satin evening gown,
severely plain. with pointed bodice.
las an effective design Of silver span /
yles outlining the low corSagc and the /
l1ttom OF the skirt
A fetching lttle dinner gown OF pom /
,adour silk is one ~ The prettie-t I
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-22
Wal Worth TDIng.

W II. Brown, The popular pension
attorney. Of fitt,Gcld. VI. say.
Next o. % pension. the b,.l thing
co gee BE- nr kius Ncv Life Pll.
H. writes They keep ms family .n
-plcndid health. Quick cui, for
Headache, Constipation aud Bihou.
ncs- 25o. Guaranteed az Wood.
q Ormcs drug storu.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-22
lie WIN Scr ,Ihr.n

"A prominent ocuii-t says he never
saw pair Of perfect eyes" said the
woman who reads The newspapers
THAT" replied Miss Cayenne. mere
" proves that The prominent oculist
was never in love" Washington Star
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-22

Tia, bull hVl just or'...I r.
shop Her" he rcl ..'i .
! knock tradition cn'u..'
hIckug from she Wa"
Wucn ~ Earring eaH''. "
IN" route 10 he -t'c.i4t'
his way Philadc'ulH I.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-22
Not ~ Terrible

Physician You lie awake In bed
three or four hours every night? 9hat
II bad / shall have 10 treat Won for
chronic insomnia Caller (whose salary
Is Sl4 week Er no. doctor | don't
think rs aS had rs that / simply can't
sleep
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-22

Small ErDi'.rr ,..
ca.ir3 Harry b:'i
the college contest, '.''
I declare. that hoy rs -..'
something! What wiI!
- will he have 10 ct p i'"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-22
4 GhaSa Find

i March H.
| '' a'bcrm a. Il
| t ''''tI wiu|
by cbarg
... round today !
r"al chm.
% l.'on H. wee"
Ton h', been ard
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-22

The way to fame is Ike the way To
heaven, through much tribulntion.-
sterne.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-22

strength and purity II is sold
in almost all the civilized com
tries oi the globe.
Ii the cod fish became extinct
il would be- a Worldwide caluw.
itv. because the oil that CONF
from its liver Surpas~~ all othH
fats IN nourlshing uud lih-eiy'..
properties. Thirty wears a.o
the proprictors of Scotfs Emu
sion found "a waS o.; prepnr.u-
cod liver oil sothat everyone cam
take it and COT thr iHll vahc 81
the oil without the uuj"ctiouuh (,
tustr. SCOTS Emulsion i th"
best thing i'm Pc world for wrnl
backward children. thin. delicutc
ucople, and all coalitions of
wasting and lost strength.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-22
For Sale.

''A' Is 70
o5a.' old and nm lot,
"n I6 b, saddle aud hs
+, "a I high, win IN
'So, G. HA HHa
Hampton,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-22

ines az
"'' atterlyheI
" qul
'' himself
/ 'n'd,o rep
"s' while d,
/ '' OF fracture,
4 places Tho
. % piece a
/ through the 4,
/ ''''oncd to dir.
N
' end ofthc
''d' had LAHORE,
''i and with
Do '"oian and
''"d and 10
displayed tn,
.'''h King 81.
Wednesday ".
20 and soma
nod Ion the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-05
OUR LETTER BOX.


OMAHA, July 4,-To the Editor of The
Bee: The officers Of the polls of the Ninth
ward, Second district, refused my vote yes
terday morning. They wanted me 10 state
whether ! was republican, democrat or
socialist. Being registered as Independent
voter 1 refused to answer this question
So was not allowed TO vote / have been
"A voter in this country since 1872 in diff
fercnt states, always voted the democratic
ticket until the first Mckinley election;
since then have always voted for best
man. or in other words independent Has
any state the right TO refuse a United
states citizen his vote on account of above
question
II a man votes a mixed ticket, can he
call himself republican, democrat or So
,iai'sts? How could l answer this question
and how can the state refuse my vote?
GUSTAV WOLFF.
Answer-The election held on Tuesday
VAS not a general election for oficers of
ne people, but primary election to select
delegates to conventions to make nominal
lions for office. A condition precedent to
voting for or against a set of delegates
proposed to represent a particular political
/ party is avowed ahilistion with that party.
/ II the voter wishes to vote at a republic
AN primary he must have declared at the
| irle Of registration. under oath, that he
/ intends 10 affiiate with that party. This
| does not necessarily imply that he must
| rote that partys ticket straight, II he
| declines 20 array himself with the party,
! te Is naturally excluded from participation
/ n the party's primaries and councils. The
4 aw is specific. definite and constitutions
and is only applicable to the primary cleo
ions Of the political parties.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-05
in OVER sixty YEARS.
II Old and Well-Trled RomedS

sSs %I S ,sI S9.S sfIS SEIs SNsTk
ING, WITH PERI oT SUCCESS u 50. THIS ne
CURES- WIND COLO. and is the best remedy foe
DIARRHGA sold by Druggists IN every part a
MRS, WlhSl0W'S SOOTHING SYRllp,
AND TAXI NO OTHER KIND
1Ua1tysttSs CsAta . B0ttlss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-05
IRENE. 81 crowd Enjoys the Fine
Program Prepared by Man
aver Cole.

There was click of the turnstile nearly
every second during the rush hours yes
terday afternoon at Krug park, and the
Fourth uf July record al Omahas polite
resort was broken for the afternoon at
tendance and again later FOR the night at
tendance when the evening crush COM
menccd. Two little afternoon showers were
only a brief temporary Inconvenience.
Every concession did a capacity business
oil day and evening The concert program
rendered 10y the Royal Canadian band was
fine and very patriotic. The advertisement
on ''My Old kentucky Home" CDalbey)
introduced solos for all principal instcu-
mentg and was loudly applauded wait
Till the Sun SHINES, Nellie" was the re-
quost number and received an encore.
II was fenred at O'Clock that the wind
would Interfere with Miss Madalene Waldo
mars balloon ascension, but the wind wen,
down with the sun and at o'clock. midst
the plaudits of the thousands OF onlookcre.
she made splendid aerial flight She sale
through Tie air 10 an unusual height or
account Of inability 10 cut loose the para
chute which was new one. She fnally
rode the balloon to the ground and alightcd
without the slightest injury.
The night balloon ascension by Neo Hunt
ley. with fireworks from the balloon. was
a beautiful sight and was thoroughly en-
joyed
The fireworks display from the Old mill,
the roller coaster ard the storehouse was
brilliant.
Tire good order that was maintained was
remarked by chic: OF Police Domain,
and by strangers who highly commended
the able management Considering the
thousands OF people within the park en-
joying a holiday al public resort. il Is
certainly remarkable that only one arrest
(thos hfst enc during the seven weeks of
the present season. WIS neccssitated A
young man made disturbance in the pa
wilton and aftcrwaid assaulted the county
oficer. who arrested him. He was placed
in the county jail ana will be tried today
The park police force Is vlgilant and en-
cient and they viii not permit any dis
turhauce IN the pa 4 In all such cases n,
management of . ark acts with nru
ness Tho recor, IA as that Krug park q
one OF the very best managed parks in thi
country.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-05
FOURTH OUT AT KRUG PARK

DlAMoNDs-Edholm 18th and Harvey
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-05
PGRATH Jury DISAGREES
Majority stands for AcauittaI in
HOIdup Case End No Verdict
IL Returned.

The jury in the case against Charles Nc
irath, charged with holding up a street
ar in South Omaha, failed TO reach YER
Set and was discharged about $50 yes
erday morning by Judge Sutton. The jury
lad been out since about o'clock Monday
afternoon. and IL is said to have stood
times.
McGrath was Identified by the motorman
'n whom he pulled his gun and by the con-
iuctor He put witnesses on the stand in
MS defense 90 show he was az his room in
ned when the holdup occurred. The state
ttacked his ahbi by testimony from Chief
Briggs and Omeer TurnQuist OF the South
omaha force, who declared they had seen
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-05

"This message indicates that the com
mission has taken the same view of this
tariff as we took and has notified this
road that It cannot be accepted which
IL very welcome news indeed to the mem
bers Of our exchange"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-05

McGrath on the street shortly before the
holdup.
This is the second holdup case in which
a disagreement has resulted from alibi tes-
timony, the first one being that OF George
w. Lawrence. charged with holding up the
drug store OF r. l.. Tinkham at Thirty
third and Cunning streets Both McGrath
and Lawrence will be tried again.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-05
To Clear Lake and ReturD.

The Chicago Great Western railway will
run an excursion to Clear Lake Ia, Satur-
day July "a, Trains will leave Omaha at
7;b a. m. and $50 p. m. A tourist sleeper
will be handled in the $50 p. m. train
On the return trip II will be run in the
train leaving Mason City at 1855 a. m, JULY
l6. Tickets also good returning on all reg
| ular trains, Monday, July l6. For further
information apply to II. Fl Churchill, G. A.
| 1912 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb.