davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20

~ from the world above him. Ills sole
means of speech consists oil lew S0l'
onccs communicated by tugging or silaN
inc hose or life line. Ills one in''Ip'e
ter Is the watchful helper, paying ou'
or taking in hose and line and ever "ieei-
inc" the man below rs a fisherman
feels a fish.
And now the very laws Of nature seem
t,rprd AGAINST his hclplcssncsS. Despite
the $50 or 2oo pounds of arlnor uhaeI
which ne staggcrs IN dlyhght nc nov
feels hell as a feather tie has 'os'
nacticlllv all scmbhncc of that nos'
fundamental element of physical strcnsu
Gravity So nearly equal is the balance
between air and lead and iron and cop
rer th7t hc finds that Ike a man on tne
moon hc can make fabulous Jumps by
Giving the slightest spring for ai
practical purposes hc IS powerless as y
man suspended in swing. and MS
,,,,erlcs and siucws of steel become use
less. almost Ike those of an cight-yeA
Old child. So helpless is he that he may
NOT stand erect without heing swept rom
ms fcet hy the drag of current or toe
AGAINST hose and life line n he wants
Al orocrcss nc must lean forward NJ an
mole OF forty-6yc degrees and labor
or.iy use ms hands for paddles; or he
rpst crawl on his hands and knees, dig
qinr his fingers into the muck. 4 glsah-
nc human mudfsh II be strikes 4 bio"
with an az Il falls comparatively harm
less. Ofiencst be Is m such pitch DARK
ness that De cannot twice hii IN the same
place II be uses a shovel he may not
shove the blade into the mad lest Nc
eo backward Ike a crab but must scoop
the blade full with his hands n the riik
of cutting and tearing them against
broken glass. tin cans. and other rub
hagc.
Even his senses the diver may not
trust o. warn him below water. III
/ smells nothing except the stenehe,
sucked I'm hy tho pumps above these and
the odor Of rubber from the hose and
the smells Of the machine oil used OF
the cylinders clicking AIR 10 him
Ills ears may he trust only IN part
| for. II loud enough. sounds come 90 HIN
| through the escape yalyc-undcr watci
noises You might Ere the sixteen incl
| Sandy Hook GUN over his head and ~,
would not know Il. except for the quake
II the mud under his feet Bot he car
hear an under water explosion three
miles away he can hear the ihumPiu'
and stamping Of submarine drills more
than a mile away; be- can hear The graf
me and grinding II 'pliuicrcd spafs arr,
thinkers moving ~ the grasp Of curfcn
OF tide
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20

Il slIdlSnt ptdiltu ShHt I. w
brown and green, or they may
be OF any contrasting material
In striped Panama, with the
facing, collar, and cuffs of the
material cut on the bias It
would be a simple and stylish
school frock. The pattern No.
Iz7I is cut in sizes &, 10. y
and Il years. Price IS cents.
No. 1857. Little boys Rus
sian suit, consisting of a blouse
and knickerbockers. in duh red
cheviot serge trimmed with
black braid. and worn with a
black silk tie and patent leather
belt. The pattern No. 1887 is
cut in sizes ,, 4, 6 and 8 years.
Price IS cents.
No. 1870. Girls school dress
in mohair of small brown and
white checks. The waist Is
made over a fitted lining and
the straight plated skirt IS
made with two tuoks at the
lower edge. The patterns No.
I77o is cut in sizes 8, 10, y
and "a years. Price IS cents.
No. 1883. Girls dress. with
a three-gored skirt laid in clus-
ter plaits and made over a fit
ted lining. Developed in one
Of the brieht-coIored Scotch
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20
New York's Current Fan.

New York City has one o.
crooked streets on the con,insn,'
Pearl street; beginning al S,s,. y
running casterly, crossing RI
thence northeast through ~
square. north across Park RI.
northwest back 90 Broadway y
nearly two miles long. While "a a.
only one mile apart
There Is a remarkable iu-ros III
way traffic in New York civ n
month this year there has bess II
600 more fares collected ihln -
corresponding month ht va,
oooo.ooo more transicr have J
issurd.
Notwithstanding the repuiai,o, 4
Tendcrloin IN New Iork CIV 4
possible 20 find a Saloon" ma
do not have 60 60 Ear % fnia
restaurant" garden. pron..l
buffet" cafe" and to on. alrse \
out end. where spirits oi IN al
sold but there Is NO sign ~ ~
National and state banks M I'D
city have sufficient MONEY iof a
sonablc demands. with clpnii "A
and undivided profits oi Sltsomm
The average number % pcrtau
New York city in the yar1ui 4
resorts during August has been ,a
More women in New Yofk ga,
monds on The streets than IN n, 1
city IN the world On ouc ih-|
recently IN the shopping i.rri1 q 4
avenue. Twenty third street Ftt
nuc and Broadway. out ~ 6sn 4
Who passed points selected isr I
the sparkling gems 90 their Iu1aaI
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20

No 1871 Girls dress in brown Panama CLOTH made Nth fitted
sragh plated skirt The lining facing collar and chs are OF pl
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20

pd pron plain oore mate would extremely
handsome No 1883 sizes 10 ana years s cents
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20
Not in Right.

The following little narrative efec-
tually demonstrates the aphorism that
circumstances alter cases:
ooh, father, come out quickly and
help the English gentleman" said the
Kerry girl. Hes up TO his ankles in
the bog'
"Well," replied the father, what
harm will that 10 hing
'Ah, but father. sure his head is
downward"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20
FADS AND FANCIb
By NINA ScHArr CRAwFoRD.

1t is refreshing 10 note that the fashions for little
appropriately childish 1t is glad relief from the recer
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20
A Mathematical Problem.

A bull has forty rods to travel u
reach a tramp, and the tramp has thirty
two rods TO travel to reach the fence
If the bull travels one fourth faster than
the tramp, how close will the latter
come to getting the grand hoist,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20
A Big Round Dollars Worth
of man MEDICINE FREE
for a dime

A dime-ten cents-the price Of a smoke or
two beers-isnt much money. No man longing
with all his soul TO feel again the vigor life in
his bones will balk at the amount.
There is a chance though, that you might miss
this offer of real help to weak men if we don't
put in a word or two on WHY it is a dime for
a dollars worth.
You might say. |only dime-they can't afford
to doanything REAL for me for "a dime Right
YOU are a dime Is NOT the measure Of value Of
MAN MEDICINE; we are not trying 10 make
money on this proposition, btt for one dime we
are going TO PROVE to you that MAN MEDI-
CINE is ALL that you need.
This dime is not for TIE medicine. We give
you that. We give you a FULL SIZED DOL
LARS WORTH OF MAN MEDICINE ALSO
LUTELY FREE. IL has cured thousands -
perfectly and permanently-and we
KNOW what it will do for you. We want you
to have IA whole dollars worth TO prove its,
merits on yourself. We want to prove IL 10 you
at our eXpense-so we give you the medicine
make you present OF it.
Your dime simply HELPS 70 the cost OF packing and
postage one whole dollar package for you
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20
Ger Cured

nation Treatment IL used by the
.fcars OF success. Hundreds OF tesu-
u By physicians. ministers, etc. The
iutroys the Cancerous growth. and
treatment eliminates the disease
its return. Write for Free
Z It's Cure" No matter how serious
ter how many operations you have
hat treatment you have tried do
nt write at once. DIR. o. A. JOHN
tGrand Ave, Kansas CITY, Mo.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20
S have again become

$ have again become
aye Cor making little
, like miniature carl
be of plain material
their mothers. The
site ideas now pre-
c a welcome change.
ind it much easier to
ir children smartly,
;ason that the simpli
OF their garments
possible for the home
n TO reproduce these
~ up-to- date effects.
lbrics are much used.
a trimming for plain
Where the dress OF
lde of plaid. the trim
combination with
, garment made en-
plaid unrelieved BY
plain material would
ieedful contrast which
eason's hall mark of
cry desirable little
d aprons for girls H.
in this issue have
selected from
newest New York
They are extremely
as well as pretty. and
ned to continue in
h longer than a single
ith n fitted lining and
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20
1900 Mis- Of Troops Under
Ans in Europe.

4 statisticn has calculated that there
are in Europ at this moment 5oo.ooo,
men under ans. II they were all lined
mp the line vould be 1900 miles long.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20

materi. il would be extremely
10 ansI2 years. Price IS cents.
No. 1900. Girrs plated
apron n white victoria lawn,
the rnd neck and armholes
triuImi with narrow embroid-
cry inrtion and edging. Moth
ing ! more useful for the
schoolgirl than garments Of
this Id. for they protect the
dress rom all dust and dirt
The ptern No. 700 is cut in
sizes s, 10 and II years.
Price : cents.
No. .,SI. Boys blouse suit.
lcorsisng OF a sailor blouse 70
Slip over the head. to be
made .ither with or without
yoke cling. and knickerbocker
trou<4. The pattern 1881 is
cutti sizes 6, g. 10 and y
years Price IS cents.
NoI663 Boys suit, CON
sistn Of plated blouse and
knidbookers in either mo
hair lrge or linen, worn with
a lie plaid silk and having a
detacble collar. The pattern
No. 10 is cut in sizes &. 8, 10
and years. Price IS cents.
No 1903. Boys Buster
Brow suit with knickerbock-
ers ID with or without collar
and ifs. May be made of
The lttern No. 1908 is cut in
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20

namon Bun.-Rub one table
lard into one quart of -four
3teaspoonful of salt and two
1of baking powder. Stir in
J, a pint Of milk. Roll out in
: ! cover with a thick layer of
der Of currants, and then a
Of cinnamon. Roll out and
uns about two inches long:
|. on their ends in a creased
lie twenty minutes in a quick
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20
Autumn Recipes.

1x& Rolls With Meat.-Let a
c1>bage lay in boiling water I'M
Il Del les are wilted. Drain care
Mind BE the leaves and cut out the
@1<cf. Have ready two cupfuls OF
meat chopped fine. Add tea
OF salt, a saltspoonful OF pep
N one onion. Place some of this
ip<>hc center of a cabbage leaf,
5'fhe Gdes of the leaf and roll it
I Pace "a saucepan in such a position
r.revcnl unrolling Continue max
nese roIls until the meat and cab
mixture is used up. Squeeze over
op the Juice of one lemon or a table
niul of vinegar and cover with boil
vates Cook slowly twenty minutes.
2 carsfully and turn the rolls out on
..,sr Uhicken the water in which
Us sete cooked with two table
S,fJbutter rubbed together. Stir
take from the fire. Add
the eggs slightly beaten.
yeabbage rolls and serve at
dding-Put two tablespoon
r N a saucepan, and when
BY degrees one tablespoon
III and one tablespoonful OF
the two having been previ-
together. As soon as the
form a perfectly smooth
GRADUALLY, stirring all the
NJ of milk Continue TO stir
sture has boiled and thick
I've the pan from the stove
e tablespoonfuls OF grant,
4 the grated rind OF a large
teaspoonfui Of vanilla. Beat
les the yolks of two eggs
been whipped. Add a pinch
fiei whites of the two eggs and
IfSE. firm froth. When the pud-
III stir in the strained juice OF
Il little at a time, and then
|fKaf the eggs. Line a pudding
3 Fry light pastry. Pour in the
re and bake in a fairly quick
ie top is light and evenly
HE heat must not be fierce,
1 WI The pudding be allowed to
~ the oven more than twenty
10 idinutes or it will curdle and be
LIZ tinamon Bun.-Rub one table
IL ttlard into one quart OF flour
Il Tablespoonful of salt and two
IrILBof baking powder. Stir in
.fp,a pint Of milk. Roll out in
cover with thick layer OF
U{ E.1er OF currants, and then a
NQ sof cinnamon. Roll out and
~. F6uns about two inches long.
IN E{l. on their ends in a creased
III ,EH:e twenty minutes in quick
ofatoes, Southern Fashion,
n lmber of sweet potatoes re-
they are partly done. Now
skins and cut in slices. Put
hese slices on the bottom Of
Iish and sprinkle over two
lis OF sugar, another layer o.
shrinking of sugar. ADD
polling water, cover th'
S2&ny am a mod te oven unit
out not mushy, and trans
fsetard.-Pare four good sizeC
isyl after plunging them into
III !. Erate them quickly in on
1l@S. Beat four eggs withou
{gfhAdd one half cup OF suga
III ff;tfcoAthe milk. Add also
fslaf >pamon and pour tn
! MA Ia puddii!s> dish. Bake thre
I IKE hour in apoderate owe
N a Potatoes.-BCtour gSo2'
PES, and when cord, chol
7A$ Rub together one taONe
III and a dash of pepper
e&.M sse with the potatoes ant
N,Elan earthenware baking dish
Y n gradually four tablespoon
)kd American cheese. Bak'
}n brown in a quick oven
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-11
MINERS ARRIVING
STATE CONVENTION TO MEET IN
 BIRMINGHAM.
old Ohicers Will Re Re-EIected And Same Wage Scale Will He Offered Operators In Mineral
 Districts.

Birmingham. June 1O.-(Special)- Delegates for the ninth annual conven- tion of Alabama District No. 20, Uni ted Mine Workers of America, which convenes here tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock are arriving in the city on every train and before o'clock to- n4kht it was estimated than sixty-five delegates were here already.
 On the early suburban trains and trolley lines again as many delegates will arrive and by the time the con vention is called to order by President t Edward Flynn. 1t Is believed there will be more than 135 delegates in Gelders' Hall.
 Edward Flynn has no opposition for re-elet ton to the presidentcy and W. R. Farley, of Pratt City. will be re- elected Alabama member of the na- tional board J. l.. Clemo mas no op- position for secretary-treasurer and Fl |. Greer. colored. will be electeo vice president.
 The most important committee of those to be appointed at the first days session of the convention will be that of the wage There is belief ex-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-11
BENSON ACCEPTS
WILL sUCcEED BURTON IN THE
 SENATE.
Announces That He WiII Probably Re Candidate 10 Succeed Himself When His Term Expires
 in 1907.

Ottawa, Kas., June 10.--Judge Alfred Watson Benson, of this city. who yes- terday was offered the appointment of United States Senator to succeed Jo- seph R. Burton, stated today that he would accept the position. He will of ficially notify Governor Hoch tomorrow of his acceptance.
 In an interview today Judge Benson said:
 'I presume that shall be candi- date for reelection to the Senate be- fore the State Legislature next winter. My inclination is to ask the people to send me back If my services are satis- factory"
 The statement today of Judge Ben son that he will stand for reelection next winter adds much interest to the Kansas Senatorship. for which there have been several avowed candidates.
 The term that Judge Benson will fill out expires March 8, 1907. A half dozen men Tn the State have either publicly expressed themselves as be- ing candidates or have been promi- nently spoken of for the place.
 They include W. K. Stubbs, of Law renee. railway contractor and former Chairman of the Republican State Gen. tral Committed; Representative Charles Curtis, of the First Kansas District; I. I Bristow, editor of The Salina Jour nal and former Fourth Assistant Post master General; Frank c. Nelson, State Superintendent of Schools and former Governor Bailey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-11
CHANGES IN RUSSIA
REICH SAYS END GOREMYKIN MIN
 ISTRY IS NEAR.
Ministry More in Sympathy With Par Iiament Will Be Installed-Ex- cautions Continue Despite Re-
 ports of Czar's Orders.

St. Petersburg, June 1O.-In spite of the oft-denied. belief that the retire ment of the Goremykin ministry is near at hand was reasserted today by The Rech. the constitutional demo- cratic organ which apparently Is look ing forward hopefully to the installa- tion of a cabinet more in harmony with the House of Parliament
 This hope apparently springs from the belief that the ministry is apt to go to smash through internal dissen- sions over the agraridn project Of Min ister of Agriculture Stichinsky con corning which there has been much gossip lately.
 Members of the cabinet, however, as- sert that serious discord has not mani fested itself.
 The project of Stinchinsky has not yet been submitted to the ministry in toto and parliamentary discussion has revealed no strongly adverse criticism to 1t.
 The liberal organs also give credit to a report that the Emperor in def erence to the sentiment of the lower house of parliament has decided to sus- pend executions pending the enact ment of a law abolshing them but the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-11
FINANCIERs IN ATLANTA.
Bankers Of Georgia And Florida VIII
 Hold Joint Session.

Atlanta, Ga, June 10.-The Georgia and Florida Bankers Association will hold a joint meeting here beginning tomorrow, the Georgia financiers being the entertainers returning the compli- ment paid them one year ago, when the Florida bankers were the hosts at Atlantic Beach.
 A joint meeting will be held tomor- row. which, in addition to the address es of welcome and responses, will listen to a speech by Charles Fl. Treat, treas urer of the United States, on the sub feet of the relation of the United States treasury to the banker Other speak CTS will be R. F L. Marshall, of Bal timore, and Joseph A. McCord. of At lanta. member of the legislative com mittee of the American Bankers Asso- citation.
 The two associations will meet sep arately on Tuesday to transact the bus mess incident to the respective annual meetings By the way of entertain ment the guests will be given a drive about the city tomorrow afternoon. closing with a reception to the visiting bankers and ladies. and in the evening a banquet will be rendered the bank CTS by the Atlanta Clearing House As sociation. A number of prominent speakers have been given places on the program.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-11

rumor finds answer in the dispatches from warsaw where one man was hanged Saturday for an attack on a policeman and four have been con demned to death for sacking the town ship treasury; and from Riga. where a court martial of thirty-six members of the fighting hand of revolutionists and condemned to death seven men, among them being the leader known through ont the whole of the Baltic provinces as .Napofenny and twenty to impris- Q lment from three to fifteen years.
 Preliminary Interpolation regarding the Riga court martial already has been presented t. the lower house of parliament, as verdict of guilty was anticipated The elections in the Cau- casus are everywhere going in favor of the social democrats.
 The agrarian disorders are steadily spreading IT. widely separated locali- ties and the governement, though 1t boasted of its ability to prevent dis turbsnces this year. is unable to cope with thepn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-11
CROPS OF THE SOUTH
COMMERCIAL APPEALS SUMMARY OF AGRICULTURAL CONDITION.
Week Was Fine for Cotton and Much Lost Ground Was ReGained Dur ing Period of Fine
 Weather.

Memphis, Tenn. June 10.--The Com mercial-Appears summary of crop con ditions, covering the central states of the cotton belt for the past week is as follows
 ExceptIons to reports that the cot ion crop has made excellent progress during the past week are so few as to be undeserving of notice in a sum mary
 that tbe hot days and sunshine have been the condition per excellence, while high night temperatures have been an additional favoring influence. There has been no general rainfall and only A few local showers are report ad This condition. too, has been right because of the fine opportunity given for cultivation of the cotton The condition has been unusual satisfactory and in many sections the cotton is be- inc worked over for a second time, tbough in some localities some back ward fields are still wanting the first cultivation.
 The late planting, which Tn North Alabama and parts of Arkansas and tennessee was considerable, Is report cd very healthy and growing very raDidly In some instances, the poor stand of the early cotton has not been remedied All cotton Is healthy. how ever and insects are few. Those sec lions of Northwestern and Central Mississippi which was damaged by the excessive rains of the week ending June 1. have been enabled by the good weather to recover some of the ground they lost Blooms are reported around Natchez and other Mississippi points ana in Northern Louisiana,
 Reports indicate an excellent corn crop in the Delta and a larger acreage than usual. Complaints of labor con ditions are still made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-11
DEAR .tOLDLUNNON''
ALICE AND NICK IN EDWARDS
 REALM.
Had Pleasant Voyage Across the Allan tic and are Now Resting Prepare tory to Their Round of
 Entertainments.

London, June 1o.--After a voyage which both declared to be the most pleasant In their experience. Mir. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth reached Lon don early this afternoon, having jour neyed from Southampton. where they debarked from the American Line steamer St. Louis in a beautifully ap- pointed royal carriage attached to the American Line special on the London and Southwestern Railway.
 The weather was ideal and the coun- try traversed by the train on the short trip ito London was looking its best so that their first impression of En- gland. where they will spend the open ing fortnight of their European outing. was most favorable. Only a short stop was made in Southampton. The may or of Southampton and the American consul there, MT. Swalm, were the first to greet the travellers on British soil On arriving in London, Mir and Mrs. Longworth were met by Ambassador Reid and the members of the embassy staff Mrs. and Miss Reid, Mrs. ana Miss Caster. wife and daughter of the secretary of the American embassy and Mrs. Gibbons, wife of the naval attache, while at the entrance of the station several hundred Americans living in London had gathered to welcome the couple.
 MT. and Mrs. Longworth will be the guests of the American Ambassador and his wife at Dorchester House while in London.
 This afternoon was spent in resting In the evening there was a family din ner. which was attended by the mem bers of the Embassy stan. Tomorrow Mir. and Mrs. Longworth will be given an opportunity to see London. no en- agreements having been made for the day. In the evening they may visit the Alhambra. with MT. and Mrs. Reid for the first production of the new ballet iAmour the musical which was writ ten by Mrs. Thay Ritchie. an Amerl- can.
 It has not yet been announced wheth- CT King Edward will entertain Mir. and Mrs. Longworth but 1t Is expected they will dine with him at Ascot Heath dur ing Ascot week. Queen Alexandra being still in mourning for her father. is not accepting in any but court en- agreements and therefore will not ac- company King Edward to the dinner at Dorchester House Tuesday evening