davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29

he for the color which suits best with
ones complexion.
u waist and pcttlcoat Of thin white
goods Is selected, we would suggest a
dotted Swiss or figured material Of
some sort as preferable TO the plain
stuts -loOks less us though one had
forgotten 10 put on ones outer clothes
Dotted Swiss makes up very nicely In.
deed aud requires almost no trimming
The peitiooat may have three untrlm.
med ruiiles. the sack have a ufie at
the bottom, the collar alone be lace
edged. of course the negllgcc Is made
with low neck aud short sleeves-ln
this day when even on the street are
worn blouses without collar or stock Il
would seem strange TO make the neg.
ligec with a hlgh neck
slippers and hose should no, be In.
conguous with the lingerie ncgllgee.
both BE- the daintcs, the wcacr pos.
sesscs. Gray Is a cool looking color.
and this summer We are given oppor.
tunlty to buy beautiful lacey gray
hosiery. White, OF course. Is appruprl.
ate with white negligee jacket aud pct.
tlcoat.
When the summer bargain sales he.
sin. II would be well for the woman
who desires 10 add to her nerllgec out.
At. TO search the counters for summer
lett-oyers. odds and ends Of summer
stufs, cmhrolderies and laccs. Dainty
Swiss embroidery gives tone TO the
neellgcc which a more snowy trimming
will not. and along In the summer hne
ombroldcrics are sold for about half
what they brought early In the season.
Flowcred stuns now being 80 much
the rage a ncglieee costume ot flower.
bostrcwn lawn or dimity would have
decided fashlonablcneSs. Soft silks
the wash silks-are ever good for
the lounging costume. and they. too.
are Cscap late In the season. Dotted
footing trims very prettily, IL much
better than an imitation lace. And
ufics Of SELF material are fiuny and
suitable. II the material IA exceptional
~ pretty. perhaps they furnish the
prettlest sort OF uruamentatlon Of neg
llgee pettlcoat and sack
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29
Cheaper FARM Lands
Southwest Offers Best Opportunities
For Securing Homes.

Many farmers In the Northern and
Eastern states are selling their
high priced lands and locating In the
Southwest. Many who have been I'M
able TO own their homes in the older
country are buying land in the new
country.
Unusual opportunities exist along
the lines Of the Missouri Pacihc-Iron
Mountain Route. The rich, alluyial,
delta lands and river bottom lands Of
Southeast Missouri, Eastern Arkansas,
Louisiana and Texas, capable Of pro-
ducing GO bushels Of corn. bale Of
cotton. 4 TO 8 tons Of alfalfa. 100 BUSH
elcs Of potatoes, and other grains. veg
etables and hay crops. can be bought
for $3.50 to $500 per acre. When
cleared and slightly improved will rent
for 800 10 $500 per acre cash.
Uplands more rolling. lighter soil,
adapted 10 fruit growing peaches,
pears, plums, grapes, berries, also mel
ons, tomatoes and other vegetables,
can be bought for s. TO $40 per acre u
unimproved state. Many places with
small clearings and some improvements
can be bought very cheap.
This is a fine stock country. No
long winter feeding. Free range. pure
water. mild climate. A healthy grow
ing country. with a great future.
Write for map and descriptive liter
ature on Missouri, Arkansas. Louisiana,
Texas. Kansas and Indian Territory.
Very cheap rates on first and third
Tuesdays Of each month.
Address.
r. 7. G. MATTHEWS. T. T. A..
Louisville. Ky.
or II. C. TOWNSEND. G. PAT. A..
a. 81. Louis. Mo.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29

We were promised nothing but DO
lero and coatee and hchu and Elton Ia
the way Of summer coat. and now her,
We are with the long loose coat IN,
height Of fashion.
A long loose wash coat az first
thought strikes one as a rather slimp'
~ affair. apt to get forlorn very sosn
but the wash coat % the day Is No
such failure. Il Ia made Of white liner
and linen In lovely pastel shades. Of
white pongee. Of a very fine whit,
serge. and o. white broadcloth The
cut IL the circular. a seam down IN,
middle Of the back and then a generous
sweep Of material which makes IN,
looseness and yet gives a certain smar'
NJ that II very desirable. The coats a,
rule are Of thrce-quArter length long
the sleeves three-quatters and ampl,
enough not 10 muss The dress. Mos
Of the coats have contrasting collars.
Neck runs Of pale oolored point
desprit. Just long enough 10 come I
little below the neck. are In fashion
fichus % much hnencss are more oI
a novelty. but the shawl arrangement
are not becoming 20 all. just the won
an With the right Kind Of shoulder,
should 30 In for shawls and berthas
and such dropping "drapcry"
II a vote Ncrc 10 b. taken, IN all
probability the corselet skirt would b,
condemned a. awkward. and yet II IN,
corselet skirt have bodice OF IN,
same color Il may h. costume 60 cal
forth general admiration. Suppos,
With a gray-hlue chiffon broadcloth 1
gray-bluc chiffon bodice b. worn: iher
Ne would not have any prominence Of
waist line. no look as though the skirt
had lost the upper part OF is figure. A
pink chiffon bodice and pink broad
cloth skirt make up admirably togeth,
er, give the pleasing contrast Of hlmi
ness and heavy material No lac,
should be used with this. else II b,
fuSsy.
over In Paris they are getting weary
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29

silk. n good quality. with the soitest Of
color harmonics- pale viole,s and
greens cnnsortinE most amlcahly, and
Just a dash ot black. a touch % white,
to give character The garment was a
short klmona ncTllgcc. and the facing
at neck aud sleeves a band " liEhilsh
green crepe dc chine, To hold the
crepe out was used an lnterlininE OF
coarse India linen. which inlerliniur
gave no stiffness but rather a padded
look TO the facing
Another rarely pretty China silk
sack had Tor prcdomlnatlng oolors pale
blue and yellow and light green. was
faced with pale blue crepe Much Of
the bocomlnEness Of such an article Of
dress depends on the facing against the
neck. aud the choice should Of course
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29

OF the lingerie blouse and It's over elab.
Grafton and are going In for exquisite
materials untrimmed Fine shirre6
mulls and silks. the narrowest Of
hand-run tucks. make an elegant sim.
pliclty that Is refreshing after all The
machlne-made hnery TO which We have
been subjected And referring again
10 the long wash coats. all OF these
have a severe appearance: there may
be a little braiding or embroidery on
collar and cuffs. but very little. and
big pearl buttons for trimming
II you would be really smart this
summer wear with your white costume
considerable black: an all-black hat
and one Of the long black lace wells
black shoes and gloves. White shoes
are not 30 much In style as last sea.
son. Some Of the long white coats are
trimmed with black braid. but this Is
not 10 be generally recommended. The
draped black hat is decidedly good
with the white suit. and is a feature OF
the fashions Of the day. The Peter
Pan waist Is another feature OF which
Ne have previously spoken: the Peter
Pans come In every cheap ready-made
class and also there are many high
priced models.
The small hat and the lingerie are
most noticeable among the seasons
headgear. although the small hat ever
has feathers or wings or quilts TO give
/ II wide circumference make II
necessary that Il have plenty OF yoom
as noticed recently In a crowded cat
when a very stout man was complete.
ly routed by bunch Of feathers stand.
Ing out pcrtly from the otherwise mod
eat little hat worn by an otherwise
modest little woman. The lingerie hal
Is not small. il considerable larger
than last year. As rule Il Is trimmed
only with folds and a large bow OF
ribbon In some delicate shade. Il Il
meant 20 be the extreme Of daintlness,
and though It's embroidery may cost
pretty penny It's trimming must look
simple.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29
WILSON'S MoqdZine

The leading exponent Of Jefersonian
Democracy. edited by Hon. Thos. Z.
Watson. Of Georgia. the Father Of
Rural Free delivery: author Of The
Story Of France. Life Of Napoleon. :"
Life and Times Of Thomas jefferson.
'Betheny" and other books. Mr..
Watson was the Peoples Party nomi-
nee for Viee-Prcsidcnt In 1896. and for
President In 1905 lie Is today heading
= middle-elAss reform movement which
Is bound TO sweep the country In short
time.
WAtson's Magazine u not Socialist
publication. II does not stand for
collective Ownership for al the means
Of production. Mr.. Watson believes IN
public or government ownership Of
railroad. telegraphs and telephones.
In municipal ownership Of street rail-
ways, gas. electric lights. water works.
ETC.; and he believes In private owner.
ship Of all industries not natural mon.
,polics.
The middle class the home owners.
farmers. small business men and prop.
srty owners won Jefenon's victory
IN $500: Son Jaekson's victory over
Nick Biddle's money power In isa2.
Son Lineoln's victory In 1880 But
zach time after the flush Of victory
mad died away. they became careless Of
their rights md went 10 sleep. They
rave slept a good portion Of the time
since 1895. but
WA,son's Magazine IL waking them
az. Another great victory Ia IN the
air. Keep in touch with the move.
mcnt.
Fifteen cents copy at news stands;
ll.5o year by mail. Sample copy Tor
, two-ecnt stamps and four names Of
reading friends. Address,
TOM wATSoN's MAGAZINE.
l2l West l9d Street.
New York City.
SPECIAL CLUBBING RATE.
watson's magazine and Crittcndcn
Record year Tor only sl.75. Why not
save the 75 scntsl Leave orders NJ
this Office.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29

NCH RunIBDR
u shove resaits On 30 dsya nss,s
~ quieily Cues vhsa al chen tat
Fiii f.fsin their losf msn bod snf elf
rcttf thsif youthful vigor ~ using
d cuisilT sna surely r-stores Nsrvoas
ialiif. tmpotsncr, Mighty unissioaa
anne Memoir. wastins hasasss sbf
ssn abuss o. sfosss shd inilssrstiea
cnsfdr ffuiJ. businsss % marriage n
y ~ tiartins 81 the sal % disssss. baf
rte tonio sni blood baildsr. trins
plnt Hiow 20 pale cheeks snt 70
IRE % youth. II yards % lussnitI
tiloa lasts, 90 hssihs REvtvo. ns
- y earrisd IN vest pecist. NJ mall
'[efiAfs. o. sit 90 $500. with . posl
sa Eusrsntss - ears 90 rsfunf
! hgtand atTiss fire. Astfess
ILDlClNE co. e nis.s: ST IlI
y IN Marion by Woods A orma
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29
NEGLIGEE WEAR FOR SUMNER DAYS

The lingerie sack and lingerie petit
coat are very pretty aud cool and fresh
looking. but really should be confined
TO my lady's bedroom The silk dress
ms sack looks less dcshabille. and Is a
very cool garment We recently saw a
charming one. charming as 20 colors
aud pattern II vas made of Japanese
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29

u b ~ Cairo stostpt Sun sam
D. ssu~i 10 ell poinis ysssshs,i
sFpios unssesliei Fof fufthsf In.
D. o. " ~ Wdbofn. agent Furi,
r-r sss"t Teia. A. % - :. A
. A.. rsisoah. NJ
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29
q Information.

has one chance In q life
he point Of success, and
Is offered in Missouri.
4 Louisiana, the three
nral and timber states.
b be purchased at from
- acre each year, in cot.
sugar cane, fruit and
rhe returns from alfalfa
ID district have proven O
six crops each year or
ere at SIS per ton on local
kat Is claimed. All that
m for the homeseeker or
Sok over the situation per-
fho country speaks for
the first and third Tues
month homeseekers' tick
y at rate Of one fare plus
bnd trip. -Four daily trains
Us. Free reclining chair
Ind we will furnish free
iterature and further In
egardlng our wonderful
|. c. TOWNSEND.
Iengcr and Ticket Agent
Iron Mountain Route.
ST. Louis. 40.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29
:AMBOATS.
PaduCah and Cairo Line.

}. Hopkins. Joe Fowler and
Dick Fowler.
TINE CARD.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-30
SAFE AND UNSAFE BANKING.

The collapse of big Philadelphia
trust company doing large banking
business, following so closely upon the
wrecking of big Chicago bank, is
sure to start discussion again of safe
and unsafe banking. The Philadelphia
bank failure discloses a dissipation OF
funds by extension of credits based
upon worthless collaterals and the
juggling of records and books for the
purpose of deceiving examiners and
directors. In the Philadelphia bank,
as in the Chicago bank. the arch
culprit seems to have been the long
trusted president of the institution, al
though the Philadelphia bank presi-
dent has saved himself from pursuit
by committing suicide when exposure
could no longer be deferred.
The demand is imperative that
something be done to make our banks
and trust companies more safe for
the depositor and creditor and this in
teryention must come through the pub
| lie authorities. For the insurance of
savings accumulated in small sums,
the establishment of the postal saw
ings banks seems to be the only FEAST
BILE and promising solution, and move
ments are already on foot to rein
force those who have been pressing in
congress for such legislation.
To make commercial banking safer.
several remedies may be necessary. An
enlargement of the powers and func-
| lions of hank examiners by which In
speetion will actually go beneath the
surface and uncover reckless careless
ness or wilful crookedness. is being
called for on every side. and both con-
gress and the various state legislatures
will undoubtedly endeaVor to strength
en- our laws in this direction at the
first opportunity.
Still another desirable reform is the
stricter enforcement of directors re-
sponsibility The directors are sup
posed to be in constant aud personal
touch with the affairs of the bank, but
in altogether too many cases their su-
pervision is merely perfunctory. A
recent observer. who is familiar with
all features of banking, declared thai
the very best and safest banking on
earth is the private co-partnershiI
bank where each one who has owner.
ship in 1t is held responsible to the ex-
tent of all his property and not pro
ltected by legal limitations against full
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-30
Personal NOTES.

A statue will be erected in Pesth to Ka-
vol Kowates, a shoemaker who invented
the meerschaum pipe. He died in 1894 The
original pipe is still preserved in the Pesth
museum.
whitman Cross, geologist Of the United
States geological survey, is making a real
survey in the San Juan district, Colorado.
He is assisted by Messrs. Albert Johannsen
and L. r. woolsey.
An inmate of the Home for Needy Con-
federate Women, in Richmond, Va. is Cap
tain Sally L. Tompkins, the only woman
who received a commission from President
Davis of the confederacy. She was a cap
tain OF cavalry.
One princely family of Germany, having
the franking privilege. sent through the
mails the material for a stone house. No
body expected the congressman tranking
his humble laundry would ever be so Sc
verely outclassed:
Mark Twain has purchased the old Noah
Sherwood home in the village of West Red
ding Conn. ana will reconstruct 1t. The
house will occupy the crest OF an elevation
which commands view in every direction.
1t will be of stone and will cost 10000
The princess of Monaco is the first He
brew woman to reign in any land in Eu-
rope She was related to the great Ger
man poet Heine and is half American by
birth. At the splendid old castle in the
principality she entertains in brilliant style
and is one Of, the most popular hostesses
on the continent.
Baron Komura, who succeeds Viscount
Hayashi as Japanese minister to London
and who represented his country In the
peace conference at Portsmouth. has had
long and brilliant diplomatic career He
has been minister at Washington and St
Petersburg, charge d'affaires at Picking
| civil administrator at Port Arthur and oc-
cupied the position of foreign minister at
Toxic when the Russo-Japanese war broke
! out.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-30

South Omaha councilmen are said
to be agitated from center to circum-
ference over the question of whether
the projected telephone company Will
ask the South Omaha council for a
franchise and whether the company
will eliminate the tolls between the
two cities If such franchise should be
granted. We apprehend, however, that
some of the South Omaha councilmen
are not so much agitated as to whether
the short distance toll between
Omaha and South Omaha will be alb
sorbed, as they are as to whether the
new telephone company will come
down with the dough. The short cut
to the elimination of the toll between
Omaha and South Omaha is annexa-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-30

responsibility. Were toe directors in
state and national banks and trust
corporations held responsible. as in
private banks. there would be, we are
assured, different interests and atten-
lions to their duties. Against this, the
danger will be urged that the removal
Of limits on personal responsibility
would place banking at such a great
disadvantage, as compared with in
vestments in other lines OF business,
as to force a sharp contraction in our
banking facilities and hamper bust
ness expansion, which has been un-
questionably greatly facilitated by the
rapid growth of banks under present
favorable laws.
For one reason. or another. bank
ing seems to offer greater temptations
to fraud and Encouragement than
other fields of enterprise and bank fail
ures bring ruin to more people than
ordinary business failures. Under
these conditions, we have a right to
expect and to demand greater fidelity
to trust on the part of those respon-
sible for the conduct of our banks and
1t behooves us to invoke every possible
protection of the law to make our
banks safer.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-30
a p1sCovERY POS TpoNED.

Cable advices from the North Cape
announce the postponement OF Walter
Wellman's exploration to the north
pole until the year 1907. Defects In
the steering apparatus of the balloon
are said to be the primary reason that
has impelled Wellman, the head OF
this arctic expedition, to change his
plans and temporarily abandon his
daring aeronautic voyage to the pole.
Although by no means surprising,
the announcement will be disappoint-
ment to everybody interested in the
solution of the mystery of the pole
With the exception of the regions OF
the north and south poles, there Is
not a spot on the globe with which
twentieth century geographers are still
unfamiliar, and the next and great
est achievement in geographical re-
search-the discovery of the north and
south poles-may be looked for at no
distant day.
/ The Wellman expedition was more
efficiently equipped for overcoming the
obstacles that have heretofore bafiied
explorers of the polar regions than
any previous arctic exploring party.
Every mechanical device and scientinc
apparatus that was deemed requisite
for the enterprise was placed at Mr..
Wellman's disposal. His ships crew
was made up of hardy and expert
enced arctic navigators and his asso-
ciates are all men especially fitted for
the great task which he had planned
| and undertaken.
Although Mr.. Wellman's compulsory
return to Europe for the purpose OF
repairing his balloons and procuring
additional apparatus will cause "a
years delay. 1t does not necessarily
indicate a disposition to abandon the
| enterprise. On the contrary, 1t shows
determination on the part OF Mr..
4 wellman and his associates to press
forward whenever their equipment
shall be perfected to meet and over
come ali obstacles that are liable to
be encountered in the perilous aerial
fight to the pole.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-30
BURNING THE EVIDENCE.
Suspicious Activity in the Railroad
Crematories.


Philadelphia Press.
Frequent news dispatches from the west
during the last thirty days have described
how carload after carload Of railroad books
and papers have been taken to isolated
points and there destroyed by fire by
trusted employees OF these corporations. The
inference has been that the documentary
evidence thus made way with was Of a
dangerous character and liable to convict
the interested company Of unlawful dis
elimination should the books ever be pro-
/ duced in court.
The inference is no doubt the correct one,
in view Of the approaching enforcement OF
the rate bill passed by the last congress.
The necessity Of destroying discriminating
books and papers, particularly those which
have to do with rebates and preferentials
to favored shippers, can be understood
when taken In connection with this proviso
from the new rate bill:
And the attorney general of the United
States Is authorised and directed, when
ever he has reasonable grounds to believe
that any such person, corporation or COM
pany has knowingly received or accepted
from any such common carrier any sum
of money or other valuable consideration
as a rebate or Offset as aforesaid. to insti-
tute in any court of the United States Of
competent jurisdiction a civil action to col
lect the said sum or sums so forfeited as
aforesaid; and in the trial Of said action
all such rebates or other considerations so
received or accepted for q period OF six
years prior to the commencement of the
action may be included therein, and the
amount recovered shall be three times the
total amount of money. or three times the
total value of such consideration so re-
ceived or accepted, or both, as the case
/ may be-"
! In other words. where suit for a rebate
against any railroad is commenced undor
the new act and judgment is obtained, not
only shall three times the amount OF money
involved be recovered, but all the rebates
for six years previous shall be included
| therein. No wonder railroads are destroy
| ing books and papers, particularly IL the
corporations have been rebating with the
| freedom that recent court trials have DEM
| onstrated. ,.-.. 49,. t
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-30
EASY MARKs MULTIPLY.
Many People with Money worked ny
the Promoter.

Chicago Chronicle.
IL Is a vulgar but expressive maxim
among swindlers that "a fresh sucker is
born every minute" The maxim IL
grounded upon fact. Tempt a man by
holding out the hope of unearned money
and he loses his reasoning faculties and
falls a prey to the confidence man.
II is only a few days since the postofice
inspectors and the local police raided a
swindllng concern which advertised to pay
enormous dividends from Mexican rubber
and coffee plantations. The managers Of
the concern bled their dupes to the extent
of almost 100000 and the newspapers are
still filled with the details of the swindle.
Yet though II seems incredible. II is evil
dent that people will read on one page OF
the operations OF the Mexican plantation
gang and they will turn TO the next page
and accept as gospel truth the wild and
lurid advertisements of other enterprises
which make promises even more preposter-
Gus than those OF the Mexican confidence
operators.
That people do accept these extravagant
offers as genuine is shown by the very fact
that the advertisements continue to appear.
II the suckers were not biting It would
be impossible to pay for the advertisements.
That the advertising continues is conclusive
proof that great numbers OF people really
believe that the advertising phianthropists
will sell dividend-paying stock at about
one-twentieth of it's value.
That is what they agree to do. There is
no promise too extravagant for them to
give. Come In and get rich quick!' they
shout. "Ten-dollar gold pieces for % cents.
Get in on the ground floor. Come early
and avoid the rush,
1t is. as we have said, beyond belief that
Americans. who pride themselves on their
acuteness. should hand their money over
to ''shellworkers' Of this type yet there
are the facts, The expensive advertise
ments continue to appear. The money TO
pay for them can come from but one source
and that source is the sucker" who is
produced at the rate of sixty or 800 per
hour
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-30
According 10 the World-Herald,

According TO the World-Herald, one
trouble with Nebraska and some other
western states is that its average size
of governors has been entirely too
small. There will be no such trouble
In Nebraska after shat man Mickey
has retired. George Sheldon. the next
governor of Nebraska. measures six
feet in his stockings. and sizes up
mentally. as well as physically, way
above the average.