davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-15

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The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-15

The rolf shirt some call I, the neg
llgcc Is ~ simple and comfortable Il
seems TO on a long felt want And
the laundrc1s must approve 81 easy
Il Is 10 do NJ" an item 90 be- oous.d-
cred In this day of white waists We
Ike q best made ot a good weight Of
China silk. ucn 10 us Il appears the
ideal shirt Tor summer wear The lay.
down collar. the quarter sleeve
the distinguishing features When
the seasons over perhaps this will be
considered the characteristic blouse OF
1906.
Some time ago-a year or two back
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-15

Never we're boBnc,s and hats more
picturesque than at the present. and
are just suited to the demure little
faces Of the wearers. There Is the
granny. which comes In slraws as
well as IN lingerie. aud Is a grand
mother AFFAIR modified 10 suit baby.
The granny Is made OF white silk
shirred on a wire frame. and trimmed
simply with hali-wreaih OF delicate
blossoms. and there are straw shapes.
burnt-stuws. with band OF ribbon
passing about the crown and fastened
over on the brim. On at one side a biz
white pompon attached all DO simple
aud effective
A dainty granny comes 10 white
plguo edged With a little good en-
broidcry aud with no trimmings al
all. There are also very nice white
plque hats for little boys. three cor
nercd affairs that make the wee lads
miniature Slpnlcons For older girls
one may purchase well made p.que
Tam OSh1utcy-. larger somewhat
ihan last year. with a braided pat
tern on top Of the crown. the edge Of
the frill but'ouholed. under the br.m
softly shlrrcd null. about the crown
folds % pale blue or pink silk with a
great bow AZ the right side Then
there are extremely cheap wash hats
Of coarse but pretty embroidery.
which are made with draw siring for
top brim, can most easily be removed
Tor laundering These come ready
made aud with little additions az
home may be converted into very ae-
ccvtable lingerie hats.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-15

Not long ago We were shown an ar
ray OF party frocks for little girls that
quite took our breath away, they were
10 elabrOate. But while these we're
pretty they really were too fussy.
would make the little girl look like an
oycsdressed French doll However, IL
would 10 all right to let one such cos
tune creep into that sensible ward
robe you have planned for your par
ticullr small maid. The fayorite ma
tcriAl Is q dainty dotted Jyiss, which
does not muss easily. Looks crisp and
ircsh a long time and stands out In
that engaging balle,-skirt manner so
affected by the smart wee lady. One
for O. child Of Eve years was made
with full blouse waist that came down
very low indeed and from which frilled
out a ruf1e supposed 10 do duty as a
skirt The neck was low. the sleeves
mere puiis. the trimming lace lnser-
ton put In with up and down strips.
80 sash was worn. stockings and
shoes we're white With this a hat OF
dotted Swiss would be charming. the
flowers a half wreath Of daisies
CJlorcd shoes and stockings add "a
the costumes Of the summer season
pale blue stockings and low shoes ia
great favor with the very young Ia
dies. Perhaps later We shall see them
adopting the gray hose and shoes
their elders ~ much approve just al
present Both mammas and daughters
have taken TO lowered stuns for NJ
tcrnoon and evening frocks. and thes,
costumes suit admirably the p.ctur
csque hcadgCar 10 vogue
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-23
Leads in Elimination Vanderbilt
Cup Race.
FINISH STOPPED BY CROWD
Tracy, Leblon, Harding, Little and Chris
tie, the Five Who Will Compete
Number of Cars Break
Down.

NEW YORK, Sept. "a vast throng
which rushed upon the course today,
prevented the completion of the elm
nation race to select five American
racing automobiles to take part in the
race for the Vanderbilt cup, after three
of the cars had completed the race. Jo-
seph Tracy, who won the race, Herbert
Lebion, second, and H. N. Harding,
third, were the only racers who were
allowed to cover the entire course.
They thus qualified their machines for
the cup races, and the judges selected
machines driven by Herbert B. Lytle,
and Walter Christie as the other two
to represent American manufacturers
in the big race.
When Tracy crossed the finish line of
the 30 7miles journey, after a sensa-
tional race in which he made one cir
cult of the course at rate of a mile
minute, including nine turns, the
great crowd of spectators which greeted
him with a roar of cheers, thronged
down upon the course and engaged in a
scramble to see and congratulate the
winner. Leblon and Harding, who were
on the tenth and last lap, had to drive
their cars almost into the throng in
order to get across the finish line, but
the other three racers, who were fal
behind, were unable to force their way
through.
Perceiving that the action of the
crowd would prevent fair finish Of
the remaining two qualifers, William
X. Vanderbilt, Jr., the donor Of thu
cup, and the judges ordered the race
stopped and held meeting to select
the other two cars to qualify, Lytl'
and Christie were chosen because they
were in fourth and fifth positions wher
the course was blocked. Lawell was
pressing Christie closely for the tiftl
position.
Tmcy's time for the entire course wa
s hours, 81 minutes, and As seconds
that of Leblon, s hours, 81 minutes ant
25 seconds and of Harding 6 horirs, =
minutes and 80 seconds.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-23
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

CHICAGO, Sept. ga dispatch TO
the Tribune from Memphis, Tenn, says:
Announcement has been received "
the engagement Of Miss Gertrude Hill
Of st. Paul. MINI, daughter Of j. J.
Hill. president Of the Great Northern
Railroad. to Machicl Gavin H.. of Mem
phis. The dRte for the wedding Ia not
yet fixed, hut II probably will be eel
cbrated just before the Christmas hol
idays at the Catholic church Of 81
Paul II N expected that Archbishop
ireland win ofiiciate.
Gavin Is the son Of Late NJ. Gavin
one OF the wealthiest wholesale gro
GERS Of Memphis. who was owner o.
large plantations near Gavin, Ark
Young Gavin Il Yale graduate. Whil'
In college he was a warm friend Of vii
Hill, son OF the railroad magHate
Through this friendship Gavin me-
Miss Eiill.
Miss Hill Is 22 years old and grad
uate Of the convent Of the Visitation a
st. Paul, She made her debut last sea
son.
For the last year or two Gavin ha
been residing In New York. where h
Ia praeticing law,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-23

HAVANA, Sept 22.-Secretary of
War Taft sees a way tonight of saving
the sovereignty Of the Cuban republic.
He admits he has tangible plan, but
will not disclose its exact character. 1t
Is not a victory for either political
party, but contemplates radical conces-
sions by both. The Secretary's program
depends upon the patriotism OF the
moderates and liberal leaders, both OF
whom have shown confidence in the me-
diators by naming delegates. with def
mite powers OF attorneys TO treat for
their respective parties. Negotiations on
a new basis will open Immediately and
Il is believed eventually, the opposing
delegates will be brought together al
United States Minister Morgan's villa
with Roosevelt's mediators as referees.
Captain Albert r. Couden, comman'
der OF the battleship Louisiana, and
Senior Naval officer here, said today
that while the American warships nov
in the harbor could land 1900 men, HI
did not believe more than 2,4O0 woulC
be necessary in case landing had II
be effected, The force here includes
special brigades of thousand marines
Landing drills were held on all th'
ships today. The commanders of thu
warships say the landing of a full!
equipped force could ge accomplished il
fifteen minutes,
The impression is that the sugges
tions of the Commissioners will include
the retention of President Palma an'
perhaps Senor Sterling, secretary OF tn
treasury, with Manuel Despaigne, tn
administrator of the customs, in HI
| present position or in the cabinet. Tn
program of the Commissioners will prob
ably include new general elections, al
though there may be an arrangement
for electing members to the cabinet, tn
present congress to continue until mex
years congressional election.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-23

Carpenter Falls Four Stories and Es
capes Unhurt.

NEW YORK, sept. 22.--A dispatch
TO the World from Waterbury. Conn.,,
says that John Brennison, a carpenter,
while at work Yesterday on the top
Of iourstory building, slipped and
fell to the ground. He landed sqnarely
on his feet, picked up his cap and
started back for the roof Horriiied
fellow workmen who believed the man
must be injured internally. restrained
him, and sent for doctor.
"You can't do anything for me but Of.
fer congratulations said Brennison,
when the physician insisted upon max
ing an examination, Brennison pushed
him aside. II don't mind little tum-
BILE, but | am afraid Of sawbones,'
be explained. Then Brennison resumed
work.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-23
MINERS UNION DEFEATED.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept. 22.-,Joseph
Letter, owner Of coal mines in Ieigler,
is victor over the miners union in a
contest which has waged for nearly two
years in the United States Court for
the Southern district Of Illinois, over
the question whether the miners union
and its officers should be perpetually
enioined from interfering with the OPP
Grafton OF the mines at Zeigler. Walter
Mcclellan Allen, master in chancery'
has found a number Of union officials
guilty Of violation Of the injunction OF
Judge Humphrey and the injunction
against them is made perpetual.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-23
Grand Dukes Niholaievitch, and
Vladimir Under Ban.
DEATH MESSAGES ON TABLES
Servants at Peterhof Are Members Of
the Revolutionary Society-At-
tempts to Kill Dignitaries Are
Constantly Made.

VIENNA, Sept. 22.-Two men belong
ing to Russian revolutionary commit
tee escaping from st. Petersburg, ar
rived here Wednesday. They declare
that it is not true that the plot dis
covered at Peterhof was planned against
Emperor Nicholas or his immediate
family, and say that it was directly
against Grand Duke Nicholas Niehola-
ievitch, who now holds all the threads
of power, and Grand Duke Vladimir,
who has returned to Russia under the
strictest incognito.
Grand Duke Nicholas informed Gen.
Debulin, the commandant of the palace,
VINO is his personal appointee, that ne
is firmly persuaded that revolutionists
or allies of the revolutionary commit
tee, existed at Peterhof, for twice he
had found death sentences on his writ
ing table. Grand Duke Vladimir re-
ceived a similar missive the morning af-
ter his arrival, causing great surprise,
as his return here was accomplished
with the utmost secrecy. General De-
bulin instituted close search, examing
all the officials and every apartment.
While thus engaged he saw a group
in the garden house who fled at his
approach. Guards pursued and arrest
ed three men, two of whom were foot
men in the service Of Grand Duke Mich
olas and the other a palace gardener.
One of the footmen had in his posses
sion a complete plan of the Peterhof
palace, with the doors and gates care
fully marked. The three men were
taken to the fortress of st. Peter and
st. Paul.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-23
FOUR DAYS ON RAFT.

NORFOLK, Va, sept. 22 John
Kooerber and Karsten Bernstein, sea-
men Of the schooner Nelson G. New
bury, Of New York, wrecked off Charles
ton last Monday during q hurricane,
arrived here today on the steamer Edna.
which rescued them from raft, alter
they had gone from Monday morning
until Thursday evening with neither
food nor drink. When the Nelson was
wrecked Kocerber and Bernstein with
four others Of the crew, we're swept
overheard. The two men swan for
hours when they succeeded in gaining
the cabin roof. The four Others. the
survivors are confident, were drowned.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-23
TO DRAFT VOTERS.

PENDLET0N, Or, Sept, 22.-The city
of Pendleton is considering plan to
draft all able.bodied voters in order
to secure laborers for work in repairing
the levee on the Umatilla River which
was swept away in many places by the
disastrous freshet which flooded the
town a few months ago This action has
been brought about by the fact that
there are no bidders for a contract
to repair the breaks and it is impossi-
BILE for the city to find voluntary
workmen.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-23
THEY WON'T HAVE UNION.

DALLAS, Texas, Sept, 22.-The Texas
State Synod of the Cumberland Presby'
terian Church today passed a resom-
tion repudiating the action of the Gen
eral Assembly Church, in session at
Decatur last May, which they declared
a union of the Cumberland Presbyterian
with the Presbyterian Church of the
United States of America. Another
resolution was passed indorsing the nc.
tion of the 100 loyal commissioners nj
this meeting in voting against the condi-
tion.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-23

child of their adoption had negro blood
In its veins. Then the jeers were ~.
newed and grew In volume until u few
mornings ngo when stepan and Ma.
rie were found dead In their room IN
which The gas had been turned on. The
Coroner brought In n verdict Of acci-
dental asphyxiation, but the Block
knows better, Also some Of the naunt
Ing neighbors are ashamed
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-23
Five Towns In Mexico Revolt
Against Him.
FEDERAL TROOPS SYMPATHIZE
Dispatch Received at FL paso States
Gringoes Have Revolted Against
President Diaz and Troops Join
Them.

Ell PAS0, Texas, Sept. 22.-The La
Reforma Social, a Spanish paper pub
lished here by Laure AguiIre, represen
tative of the Mexican Junta of st
Louis, today received the following dis
patch from Coatzacolcos, Mexico:
"The people Of Minatilian, Suchil
sanjuan, Exquimula and San Geronimo
have risen against Diaz. The garrison
Of federal troops has joined them an(
the uprising will at once spread to ver'
Cruz, Tabasco and Chapas.'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-23
PRICE FIVE CENTS

retaliated during the early part Of the
night, but after 10 o'clock they were
scarce in public places. The fire de-
partment was called out to disperse q
mob in Decatur street, street most
frequented by negroes, and for q time
it seemed to hold the crowd at bay.
Police reserves were called out and viii
hold the situation until the troops can
be mobiIized. The mob seemed to lack
leadership and this doubtless prevented
great slaughter.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-23
BEvEREDGE OPENS CAMPAIGN.

CHICAGO, Sept. p. 2.Senator Albert
j. Beveredge Of Indiana tonight opened
the Republican congressional campaign
in the middle west, delivering an ad-
dress in the Auditorium, under the aus
pices Of the Hamilton club Of this city.
The audience was large and enthusias-
tic.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-23
OVER SEAS MAIL AHEAD OF TIME

QUEBEC, Sept. 22.-TheCanadian Pa
cific "over. seas mail train arrived here
yesterday two hours ahead of sched'
ule time. The mailbags were at once
placed on the steamer Empress of Bri-
tain and an hour later started across
the Atlantic. The mails left Hongkong
August 80 and a'e due in London with
in 80 days of that date.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-23
SITUATION GROWS SERIOUS
Negro Men and Women Ruthlessly Torn
From Street Cars and Attacked
Dead Bodies Lie on the
Pavement.
~>~>~<><>><>>>><>
FIGHTING STILL CONTINUES.

= ATLANTA, Sept. 23.-tSun-
= day, a. m.)-The militia seems
= very slow in mobilizing. AT
. present there is little excitement
. in the center of the city. Fight
= ing is reported on Peters street
. near the terminal station. From
. the Associated Press office shots
. are heard frequently. The 'Con-
= stitution' is authority for the
. statement that Is negroes have
. been killed One negro is lying
y dead less than block from the
y Associated Press officesces on
. Forsythe street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-23
viii Endeavor 10 Induce Both
Insurgents and Govern
ment 10 Yield.
AMERICAN MARINES PREPARED
Four Thousand Men Could BE Landed
at Once sn Cuban Soil Should oc-
casion Arise--warships in the
Harbor.

HAVANA, Sept. 22.--Fifteen hundred
marines and sailors aie preparing to
land IN Havana tonight for transfer
to Camp Columbia. The object Of the
landing is said to be one of prepared
ness for any emergency.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-23
sEAcocK OPEN.

AMSTERDAM, Sept. PA special
dispatch from Nieuwediep declares that
the Netherlands coast defense ironclad
Piet Helm is sinking because Of the
opening of seacock, which it is i'm
possible to close. The boilers of the
vessel are already submerged.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-23
HAS wHoopING COUGH.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 22,--Presi'
dent A. j. Cassatt, of the Pennsylvania
Railroad company, is confined to his
home at Havreford, suburb of this
city, suffering from whooping cough.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-23
Tales Of the East side.

On the East Side the childlcss home
is nm object of mockery and scorn. In
New York's Ghetto each new child Is
looked upon as financial asset, so
much more earning power in the fam
ily. The children become self'support'
inc almost as soon as they can walk.
I'm in the sixtieth streets on the East
Side IL solid block Of tall tenements
inhabited by Bohemians and called "The
Block Of Many Children because OF
the great numbers Of swarthy young
sters swarming over IL. For n married
pair to remain childless in that block
means that they would be o prey to
the rude jibes Of the swarming neigh
borhood, The Bajzeks, Stepan and Ma
rie, had no children. Stepan was
young Matchmaker from a Bohemian
village near Prague and Marie was one
of the deftest Of cigarette rollers. When
the pair married, Marie was hailed as
the prettiest bride Of the Block. But
no children came of the union, and at
the end Of two years the neighbors
would point the pair out jeeringly to
newcomers ON the Block. "The saints
hate them; they have no children" de-
clared the Block, Then Stepan and
Marie adopted baby from founding
asylum. At first the Block ieered, but
gradually forgot, and Marie and Ste
pan were happy until a few days ago
when some gossip discovered that the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-23

HAVANA, Sept 22.---The indications
tonight are that the end to the Cuban
war is near aud that peace win be at
tanned without the intervention Of the
United States
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-23

ATLANTA, Sept. 22.-Four attempts
at assault on white women by negroes
within or near the limits of the city
today, wrought the white citizens here
to high pitch of excitement tonight
The assaults of the day followed two
others of similar nature within a
week and at least half a dozen Others
within the last two months brought
the climax tonight. At midnight Gov
ernor Teel issued an order calling out
eight companies of the Fifth infantry
and one battery of light artillery. This
order was not issued until after three
negroes had been killed and fifteen taker
to hospitals, five of whom will prob
ably die. These include only those cases
of which the police have official knowl
edge. Newspapermen say the number
Of dead is larger The mob began lt'
work early in the evening, pulling ne
groes from street cars, beating then
with clubs, bricks and stones. Negro
men and women riding to their homes
after the days work, were ruthlessly
torn from the cars or attacked on The
streets. In few cases the negroes
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-23
>>%~<%<<<%<<<%~%>

ATLANTA, Sunday, a. mat this
hour the down town district is quiet.
All reserves of the police are on duty,
and patrolling the streets armed with
rifles and one hundred militiamen are
on guard in the center of the city. A
heavy rain has begun and this has
cleared the streets.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-23

. ATLANTA, Sept. 30 Sunday, l;So
a. m.l-Reports are received from the
outskirts of the town of rioting and OF
negroes being killed and driven from
their homes. Rumors have it that at
least % or 30 or more negroes have
been killed here tonight, but it is i'm
possible at this time to confirm these
reports. All is quiet in the central por-
tion of the city at present. but knots
of people are standing on the corners
apparently awaiting developments. Oc'
casionally a member of the militia
passes and is jeered and hooted by the
mob The possibility of retaliation by
the negroes is among the serious things
discussed in the streets and newspapers
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-23
Schools are Totally Unable to
Keep Pace With Growth
in Population.
TENEMENrs ON EAST SIDE
Children Become Self.Supporting Al
most as Soon as They Can Walk
Pitiiul Tales Of the East
Side.

NEW YORK, Sept. ga -tspecial.)--
Now TINT the school year Ia well un.
der way In New York, il has become
apparent that there are almost 100000
supcrnuous children In the metropolis,
for within few thousand Of that num-
hsr have been unable TO secure full
school accommodations aud are forced
into balf.time classes In other words,
they get only hall an education. II
probably seems very odd and something
of shame TO the stranger, that the
richest city In the world should be un.
able TO furnish educational aecommoda'
tiuns for sixth OF It's total public
school population OF 100000 mind hun
cry boys and girls llew to build
enough schools to keep up with the
growing school population has long
been n great problem in New York. In
the memory Of the present generation
there have never been enough schools.
Tammany Hall always makes great
pledges, about school building In its
party platforms, but there Is little
profit for the politicians In this sort Of
activity. and they prefer to spend the
city's money along other lines. Even
New york's occasional "rcform" mayors
have never succeeded in solving the
school puzzle. Mayor Mcclellan was
elected on "seat in school for every
child" platform, but 100000 children
are evidence today that that sort oil
profession Is not OF q serious charac
ter. Probably there viii always b'
half time pupils in New York's schools
as there win always be straphangers or
her street railways.