davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-11-10
Ohio oour. house. not even 3uds.

"No reform frighteps me-" says
the president Of France. His excel.
lenoy has never seen = real. blue.en.
ameied American reformer under full
steam.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-10
The Arkansas Valley Electric Co.

very unique. Mrs. Watts is still .
member Of this club. Progressive
games were played and refreshments
were served.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-10

Possibly the main reason why those
British women are so Apxinus to vote
ID that they cannot.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-10
Channel Hands

Wash your hands with warm water,
dry with towel and apply Chamber
lain's ,Salve just before going to bed,
and speedy cure is certain. This salve
is also invaluable for sore nipples, Itch
ing piles and skin diseases. For sale by
Daniels Drug Store. tts
The daily tribune., 1906-11-10

The Duhs Of Aarlboroush's ore
dentiais for MON bership In this Count
Roui do Oasssllns class. seem to be
o. 4,
The daily tribune., 1906-11-10

Shade your eyes with pair Of our
smoked glasses. Oply IS cents.
Palace Pharmacy 64.59
The daily tribune., 1906-11-10
pAIIYsY cAaaI.a 0R MAIi.
nIsoaLLANsoUs RAfss
rnLapHoNa No. 1o
Ycu can smell she money burning
ID Nsw York ret

Richard Watson Colder and Edwin
Markham have aplistsd II tho cam.
paisn Of education.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-10

This department is in charge Of Miss Heff
ner leave her your orders for prompt and salts
factory work.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-10

President Roossvslt might knock
out an 81" aud simplify the name Of
his friend Jasob Riis.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-10

Garter Harrison his sprsined his
back. but not In the service Of tbs
DemocratIc campaign committee.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-10
BARGAIN LIST

Especially low Winter Tourists rates
to points in the South and Southeast via
Colorado & Southern Ry. Write T. e..
Fisher, G. P. A., Denver.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-10
Cloak and Suit Department

Thisdepartment will surpriseyou We have
spared no pains in getting together the finest
display of up date garments ever ehown in
the city. Ladies' ooaks, the new catchy styles
that are being shown in tho large cities. Rang
ing in prices from IS, 81 90 SO and up to 500
Chidren's and Misses Garments-The new
Whirl Pool goods and Bear Skins in all colors,
prices from 90 to 500
Misses garments on same style as the
ladies' from 90 to $15
Skirts-In wool novelties of all kinds, also
Black and colored Silk Skirts made to fit every
customer, Prices from 300 to $3.50
Millinery Department
In this department We are far ahead Of all
competitic n, in size of stock up to. date styles
and range Of prices. Here you will fnd styles
that are not surpassed even by the largest city
stock and you get prices that are figured on the
regular dry goods margins.
We are showing the new colorings and
shapes in Ladies' Hats, prices from 81 to 81 SO.
Misses made in any price wanted Also
g line o. ohidren's head wear.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-10
LIGHTING RATES.

From he above will allow discount OF 10 cent Tor
the month succeeding service but
the minimum bill for lighting shall not be less than
SO month and the minimum bill for customer
shall be less than 81 90 per horse power connected
Should the above schedule be thoroughly
deood will be glad explain if will kindly drop into
Office telephone and representative will call
We believe that will find that electric light under the above
very carefully should
that if lights left when needed they will
the the and little turning of
lights will have effect your bill the end of the
month
The daily tribune., 1906-11-10
New Electric Light and
Power Schedule

Beginning following schedule OF ratee will
be eject ell being sold meter basis
only:
LIGHTING RATES.
Up to so XIV hours per month .SO13
80 and less than 15O XIV hours per month 12
$50 and less than $50 XIV hours per month. IL
$50 and less than $50 XIV hours per month 10
$50 XIV hours and per month. O0
POWER RATES.
Less than $50 XIV hours per month 10
l5O and less than 25O XIV hours per month. 90
$50 XIV Lours and over per month. O6
The daily tribune., 1906-11-10

Rand, Ralston and District No rs for children,
Walton for boys and girls, to 81 90, 9 to
13, $1.25, to $l5o, q to 81 $l.75
Ladies' fine shoes all widths Its, 2OO, 225
ESQ, 75, 3 90 and 50 80
Mems Dress Shoe, ESQ, 800 $50 and s4OO
Mems Work Shoes. Its to $50.
Buds famous baby shoes from the soft sole
up to tho heavier grades.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-10

Blankets and Comforts-Big assortment
cotton from $50 to 1900. Wool 800 to 50 90.
Comforts all grades.
Furs-New goods are in, they are beauties,
prices 200 to 500 per set.
Rugs, see our display, all grades.
Curtains of every description from 81 up.
Shoes! Shoes!
Amador ledger., 1906-04-27
GREAT SKILL WITH THE NEEDLE.
Women of the North Earn Money by
Skillful Manipulation. h

The women of New England, from
early colonial days, have been noted
for their wonderful skill with the
needle, yet it remains for the house
wives of Hancock County, Maine, to
utilize this art as a means of earning
sufficient funds with which to purchase
winter clothing. More than a thousand
women in this county alone are busily
engaged each winter knitting nippers
for the fishermen who sail out from
Gloucester, Mass. A fisherman's nip
per is a heavy short-wristed wool NIT,
with a forefnger protection for the
thumb and first finger, and a padded
palm. 1t is designed for protecting the
hands of fishermen who haul wet lines
in cold weather.
Fully $4,000 pairs Of nippers are worn
out every year, of which more than rs
per cent. are knitted by women who
live in the shore town east of Penob-
scot River. AS rule, a woman with
active fingers can knit four pairs day,
in addition to doing her housework.
The pay for making a set of nippers
is four cents, which is taken up in
store trade from the agents. In actual
cash value no more than three cents a
pair is given for the work.
The knitters begin their labors late
in November and continue until Febru-
ary or later, the busiest season being
from December Is until the New Year.
1t it not uncommon to see aged women
walking along the streets knitting nip
pers in quickstep time, holding balls Of
yarn in their apron pockets.
A smart knitter can use up greater
length of yarn than she can cover in
walking along good road, her fingers
outstripping her feet in ratio of to
Amador ledger., 1906-04-27
ROM N0TESAND OBSERVATIONS
Compiled by YNm.RMackrill.

heart had found it's mate. Ah, was
very much in love.
On the third day L was so much
better that 1 insisted on rising, and a
valet came in and assisted me to dress.
MY clothes were torn to shreds in the
balloon wreck, and 1 found myself
compelled to accept the counts offer
OF a complete outfit from his own
wardrobe. Behold me, therefore, seat
ed IN an easy chair, clad in a handsome
suit OF plum velvet, with short
preeches, white silk stockings, silver
Duckled shoes, and a long-tailed coat.
what with lace and ruffles and all the
trimmings of royalty, 1 felt like
trussed goose; but Aimee regarded me
as the very apotheosis of perfection
and grace. This 1 had from her own
sweet lips. And SO completely satis-
fore night I had kissed her a thou
sand times and obtained her consent
to an ultimate marriage, with the un-
derstanding that 1 should be acceptable
to the Count, whose reserve 1 had not
at that time courage to penetrate with
my request for his daughters hand
But there is no hurry" 1 said. Let
US wait a few days, my precious" And
took her in my arms, kissing her
again and again and calling her all
manner of pet names. Very undigni-
fed and breathlessly hasty love-mak-
ing for an American of thirty-five. But
in love are we not all fools?
1 know not how the practical, every
day part of my mind suddenly got to
work again. was seated in the gar
den, on the fourth day after my descent
upon Lagunay, musing upon the
Amador ledger., 1906-04-27

and released viscid liquid emitting a
horrible stencil. A shower of fiercely
burning rockets was sent after the
shells. and in a few minutes the en-
tire town was ablaze. The heat
turned the strange liquid to gas-a
dense, slow-burning, heavy vapor that
settled upon the place like a pail. Such
of the residents as had failed to leave
were Immediately overcome. People
fell in the streets by the hundred. 1t
was slaughter pen. Being high
above the town I was not thus affected,
and looken on with indescribable hor-
ror at this method of warfare. Yet it
was, perhaps, no less justifiable than
an attack with exploding shells and
death dealing rapid-fire guns. The pity
was that it was necessary at all.
Unhindered, the Germans swept
across the bridge and climbed the
steep banks, passing through the town,
now cleared of gas. I put spurs to my
horse and made for the Chateau.
had hardly arrived and arranged
for carriages to take Aimee and her
Sc servants away when I was. astounded
at hearing the galloping of horses in
the courtyard. TO my dismay I found
a body of German staff officers had
taken possession of the grounds, and
were picketing their horses upon the
Amador ledger., 1906-04-27

aware of the approaching crisis. But
he rose to the occasion, showing even
in these declining years unusual power
of decision and action.
Events moved swiftly then. The
Count summoned his servants and re-
tainers and secreted. in the woods
looms. Aimee was in great distress;
but I quieted her with assurances that
l would protect her., though how 1
would stand off a German army l
had no idea. Early in the evening
came news of the approach of Lane
ers on the east side of the Meuse, re-
c9nn9itering for the engineers; and
shortly afterward, a French officer
rode up to apprise the Count, with
whom he was acquainted, of the pres
ence of French skirmishers a short
distance d . to the south Of the Chateau.
1t became evident to the Count that
we would be in the zone of battle. He
accordingly made haste to move to a
safe distance as much as possible of
ms personal property. My heart went
out to the old nobleman. fIe made no
complaint. He was ready for what
eyer might come though it should cost
him his magnificent estate.
- All through 1.-The mighty we worked
Amador ledger., 1906-04-27

lawn. 1 went to the door and met a
ponderous Colonel of Calvalry Hout to
enter. l had taken the precaLtion to
arm myself with a rapier taken from
the wall of the armory. and with this
slender weapon 1 felt reasonably Sc
cure, expecting to meet only gentle
men.
l bowed to the Colonel. ''This is pri-
yate property" 1 explained. ITO the
grounds you are welcome"
He pushed me aside with an oath
and strode into the hall. He was fol-
lowed Immediately by another officer,
brilliant with military. trappings. The
TWO surveyed me inSolently, then
looked around them.
This will do admirably" said the
Colonel to his companion. He advanced
10 the immense drawing room. Il
think, we may even have ball here
tonight, If Monsieur he bowed
toward me. will but introduce the
felt the hot blood rising in me as
L replied; There is but one lady, sir,
and she is accustomed to gentlemen"
pressions, for his face Redeemed. But
at that moment Aimee, brave as a lion,
appeared on the stair, and approached
us with dignity. The Coloners face
Here is my lady now, to welcome me-"
Advancing he threw his arm around
her and but for her sudden shrinking
rushed at him. Dog" 1 cried in good
American. This is the way we treat
Scoundrels."
My West Point workmanship was
not forgotten. Though the Colonel
drew his heavy calvary sabre he was
not quick enough. 1 caught I'M in the
side, below the ribs, and ran him
through before his companion could
interfere. Drawing back 1 would have
pierced his bowels had not a sudden
shout at the door startled me- The
next moment 1 was seized from behind
in an iron grip and thrown violently
to the floor. my rapier spinning a dozen
feet away. A heavy knee came down
upon my chest; a pair of strong hands
held my own; two cold gray eyes
looked into mine. felt that had met
my master. Yet 1 protested, strug-
Cling violently. Let me up" 1 cried.
Il did but protect my sweetheart from
the insult of yonder cur of a Colonel" "
Then 1 became suddenly quiet, star
ing into the determined face above
me, smooth-shaven but for pair of
fierce, upturned moustaches. The recog-
milton was mutual. your Majesty" /
said II acknowledge your superiority
1 am conquered"
Ny captor arose and lifted me to
my feet. "Mr. Adams" he replied with
a smile,N 'had recognized you at first
I should have been less vigorous in
my treatment Of your person. Now ex-
plain this unseemly circumstance"
1t was the Kaiser, the War Lord
himself, whom I had met dozen times
(To be continued next week.
Amador ledger., 1906-04-27

5. She is counted a poor knitter who
cannot knit a mile of yarn while she
is walking a mile, though when knit
ting rapidly brisk walking pace is
not easily maintained.
The women carry their knitting work
about with them, no matter what else
they are doing. At evening prayer
meetings the flash and click of the
needles are not unusual accompani-
ments. Gases are known in which
women have taken their knitting to
funerals, though near relatives of the
deceased are barred from this privilege.
AS the communities are strictly ortho-
dox, no knitting is done on Sundays.
The nipper business furnishes good
revenue to railroads, steamboats, and
stages, and involves an expenditure Of
about $4,000 a year.
Amador ledger., 1906-04-27

charms of Aimee who had gone to the
mouse to attend to the preparation or
dinner Somewhere near by a heavy
door shut. with a slam. 1t shocked me-
like pistol-shot l jumped to my
feet with a shout. The Germans-the
Wharf.-The French-Martini-R
all the exciting events of the past ten
days swept upon me like an avalanche
Here sat, in the very path of the in
vaders, passing my time in a Midsum-
mer-night-dream of love and seven
teenth-century Incidence. l ran to the
against the. arrival of the troops. At
the porte-cochere I saw the count, just
alighting from his ancient chaise. 1
hurried to his side.
"A word with you in private" I
said. The serious look upon my face
startled him. We passed into the
house and entered his study. Here
acquainted him with the events of
the past week, of my balloon recon
noissance, of the plan of the Ger
mans. Living, as he did, in such COM
plete isolation, withdrawn from the
activity of the world about him since
the days of the Second Empire, he had
heard only rumors, and was quite un-
Amador ledger., 1906-04-27

jHyacinths and lilies are artifcially
coloredlbylputting their stems in liquid
dEey4
Amador ledger., 1906-04-27

Henry Adans, European REPRESENTATIVE of
Ameytcan Manufacturers, and Vest Point
gTadHGte, IS ULszting az Paris at fhe fine of
va, 6e!ateeH France and Germany. He zuas
GLiaS9ft tMt0 conJsreHee sofkh tie french General
Sfag. The German inv1Sios has begun on tie
fefnk: He urges balloon reconnaissance to me
norfhe1Sf, and defattof troops to block ad0ance.
fTiVe thousand automobiles are impressed, fked
WtIn fr9oPS, and are SEM nOrfhIUatd. 44danS,
Genfr0k Martini, Rechere (eroeyk hakioonIS0'
ana so1zelefS teEssraplty, lead Ths 0du1nee car
ryagg q ned tU6, balloon. The ascent IS made
tzing fn Lorraine. Tie balloon as sf,-ucS 6w a
Gernas she1 and 6eszns to faIt ssUiftiy inlo he
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-08-10
Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker Entertain.

In hoLor Of their visitors, Misses
WitherspOon and StodghiIl, of Madison
vile, and Num-. Of Frankfort. Mr..
and Mrs. OIL Tucker very delightfully."-
entertained a few friends Monday
evening.
Milo was played. Punch and ices
were served.
The guests were Misses Halle
Witherspoon and Brad Stodghill, of
Madisonville, Virgie Num-, of Frank
fort, Ruby James, Kitty and Fanny
Gray, Della Barnes, Lille Cook, Lena
Donakey and Leaffa wilborn; Messrs.
Ira Pierce, Claude Lamb, McMurray,
W. D. Baird. Avis Stephens, Chas-
tain Haynes. r. J. Morris, F. S. Still
well, Greed Taylor and Rob Cook.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-08-10
Farmers Take WARNING.

We understand that certain agents
are claiming to be selling the same fer
tiliIsr that | am selling. have the
exclusive right to sell. Virginia Caroline
Fertilizer in this territory. Hicklin
Bros. at Marion and J. NJ. Spickard at
Fredonia. represent me and any other
ones that claim to be selling my goods or
something just as good are mistaken
or mean to misrepresent.
r. r. WHEELER.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-08-10
fnieriains Club.

Tuesday afternoon from four to six
O'Clock Mrs. John w. Blue entertained
the members Of the o. R. o. Club.
The afternoon was spent in reminis-
cence.
Delightful refreshments were served.
Those present were Mesdames. Cri-
der Cochran. Woods, Rodgers, Misses
Lena anal Ina Woods. Lizzie James and
nellie Walker.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-08-10
Col. L. H. James was in Dawson this

Col. L. H. James was in Dawson this
week.
Mr.. George A. Beck, acting claim
agent for the |. C. R. R. was in the
city last week. He settled the Sisco
damage claim for $3.50.
These petitions call for a special ell
ection to be held December 7th, to vote
whether or not Crittenden county and
Marion will allow whiskey to be sold
within their limits by the payment Of a
license.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-08-10

= W. Nunn, uentlht, jenkins Dullulng
Mr.. Miller, Of Hawesville. was in
the city this week.
Did you know you could buy lot in
the Weldon addition s. cash and s. per
month.
Guthrie Flanary. Of Sheridan. is the
CUES, Of Ray Love this week.
II you want to buy hardware get our
prices and save some Of your hard-
earned dollars. Hina 4 Cox.
Mrs. Lizzie Pope left Tuesday for
Ardmore. where she will visit her
sister. Mrs. Sam Hurst.
We have on hand Chattanooga Disc
pillow also Avery Sulky pillow. which
We will sell at a bargain.
Cochran & Pickens.
Miss Pearl Doss returned Sunday
from Fl. Branch. Ind. where she had
been visiting her sister. Mrs. T. E.
Hearin.
Buggiesl Buggiesl Buggies Of all
kinds. Our high grade vehicles and
right prices have sold for Us four car
loads this season. Hina 4 Cox.
W. A. Davidson left Tuesday for
New Mexico.
Woods 4 0rme have the largest tab
lets and states that can be bought for
the money.
z. n. Cooksey. OF Dycusburg, was
in the city Monday.
Miss SallIe Bond returned to her
nome at Princeton Tuesday. after
spending a week with her sister. Mrs.
Gus Taylor.
W" have just received the largest
and best selected stock Of guns ever
brought TO Marion. Come and see
them. Cochran 4 P,ckcas.
Mr.. Witherpoon. Of Conroe. Texas.
is visiting his sister, Mrs. r. W.
Wilson.
Collins a Caskets. prices rock bot
tom. Mum a Tucker.
Mr.. Dennie Hubbard and young son
Boyee. Of Shady Grove. are spending a
few days with J. b. Hubbard and fam.
lily.
Prices reduced on ali oxfords at
Taylor & Cannan's.
A tablet and pencil for cents at the
8 and 10 cent store. Fohs.
William Ingram. of Memphis. IL in
the city this week. He Is the son Of
Mrs. II. A. Ingram. who taught music
here several years ago.
Rev. J. =. Brown is at home from
Mo. where he has been in a revival, he
reports good success in that state.
One half price for women and Misses
tar oxford's at Taylor 4 Cannan's.
Mrs White Martin. Of the Crittenden
Springs, visited friends In Marion last
week.
Don't be a knocker. buy lot in your
own town In Weldon addition. North
Main street.
Mr.. Brook Leach and family. Of
Shady Grove neighbor-hood. visited
Rev. ]. ,. Brown and family last week.
Taylor & Canaan are not the carry
over" kind. They are closing out all
summer goods, II you want bargain
you'll find il there.
Rev. Smith aud wife are holding a
revival at Wilson Chapel assisted by
Rev. ]. +. Brown, Of this place.
lfyou think you have mineral on
your farm see the Marion Real Estate
4 Investment Co.. Office over Marion
Bank. 3.3
PUMP For sALE.-IIand pump for
pumping water from deep wells. either
drilled or dug. Easiest pump to run
by hand you ever saw. Pumps one
gallon at a stroke. Has 2 inch suction
and II inch discharge. Complete with
70 feet pipe, working barrel, sucker
rods. etc. Price $500. A. II. Reed,
Office over Marion Bank.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-08-10
Coco Cola at Haynes & Taylor.

| WV NVia az HdyneS N Taylor.
Subscribe for The RECORD.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ltuis Terry returned
Saturday from a visit in Missouri.
Mrs. VIM. Elliot, Of Henderson, is
expected at the Crittenden Springs
this week.
Telephone Gilbert's for watermelons.
Buy the best meat from ]. W. Civ.
ems & Son.
Mr.. Mills Wood, Of Princeton, was
in the city Wednesday.
Morris & Yates sell fresh light bread
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodge Fritts and child.
rem visited friends in the country last
week.
j. =. Carter, Of Milwaukee. was in
the city this week.
Telephone Gilbert's for watermelons.
Mrs. John L. Grayot was the guest
Of Mesdames. Sayre and Tonkin Tues
day.
]. A. Stegar, Of Princeton, was in
town this week.
II. II. Rodmsn; Of Louisville, was in
the city this week.
Morris & Yates have the best gro
Gerry, cheapest goods and quickest de-
livery in town.
William Crawford, assistant cashier
Of the Farmers Bank. is able to be out
~ the street once mere. By the ad-
vice Of his physician he will do very
little work for some time. Mr.. Craw-
ford came near having a well develop
ed case Of appendicitis and feels ex-
tremely thankful that he escaped the
knife Of the surgeon. ',.-
, /. g. Maxwell, Of Fredonia, was a
pleasant caller at this Office last Satur-
day. OF course everybody knows from
the above remarks that he left a piece
Of money. II goes without saying
that whenever a six column quarto
molder Of thought inserts a pleasant
local about pleasant caller Il means
there was an exchange Of coin Of the
realm.
II you have not subscribed for The
RECORD you better.
Mr. X. Il. Champion. Of Livingston
county, after completing supplement-
AIRY work in the Kentucky University
and State College. goes to wellsburg.
W. Va. as principal Of the High School
at that place. The wellsburg schools
have an enrolment Of $50 students.
Mr.. Champion will be the principal
over II subordinate teachers, and will
receive a salary Of $4,000 per month. -
southern School Journal.
Mr.. J. T. Order and family including
lost daughter. Mrs.. r. Z. Cooper. Of
Hopkinsville, are all camping at Hill
Springs this season.
Prof. h. y. Atkins. Of Logan Female
College, arrived in Marion Tuesday.
He l. travelling IN the interest Of this
school and would like TO have some Of
Martens graded school graduates on
Logan College roster.
Prof W. NJ. Board. who is Principal
Of Vanderbilt Training School, Of the
Louisville Methodist Conference heated
al Elkton Is In the city and wants
scholars bad. II he cant get Method.
ist pupils he viii take other kinds.
MINERAL LANDS. Those having min.
eral lands for sale, that are not already
encountered by option or lease. should
see the Marion Real Estate & Invest.
ment Co, Office over Marion Bank. SO
Don't take chances on your fence
burning up, blowing down or rafting.
Fence your farm with the celebrated
America Field Fence sold by Hina q
Cox.
Miss Carrie Grace Akin. Of Princeton,
Is visiting her sister. Mira Hugh Hur-
ley.
Miss Diekie Rankin Ia visiting her
aunt. Mrs. ]. 5. MeMurry. at Reptou
this veck.