davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record., 1906-05-25
A Mountain OF GOld

could n1t bring as much harpi1c O.
Mrs lucia Wilkc. u Caroline. ws
as DID enc 3ic box II Burkicns Aru.ra
Salvc, when Il completely cured nun.
ming sore on her leg. which had tortur.
81 her . long years Greatest antiscp.
tic healer of Piles, Wounds and Sores
PC at Haynes & Taylor's drug store.
The Crittenden record., 1906-05-25

Mr.. Bryan does not care to run for
he presidency again, unless the cir
fumstances seem 10 demand it," and
i the proper time he will make care
{ul inspection Of the circumstances
himself.
The Crittenden record., 1906-05-25

Experts have reported that Chicago's 5
city Hall has a shifted metacentrum,
>nd DETECTED radius Of vibration.
translated into plain English. this
heans that it is showing a disposition
ID fall down.
The Crittenden record., 1906-05-25

The festivities at the wedding of
King Alfonso are to last seven days.
How would you like to have Alfonso's s
head on the morning of the eigth? A
one night round is tough you know.
The Crittenden record., 1906-05-25

A Louisville woman laughed herself
70 death over funny story and the
Friends Of Congressman Cushman are
hfraid she got hold of a Congressional
Record containing his latest speech.
The Crittenden record., 1906-05-25

A SAFE INVESTMENT
one OF the greatest
larry makers is q
good Business and
Shorthand education.
No other inves o tment
Will bring
as large returns for
so small cost
Thorough instruction.
Large attendance.
experienced teachers
handsome catalogue
shovtng principal
features OF school
sent free. Don't write
FOR one tomorrow but
NOW.
cKYEAR'S
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Evansville, Ind.
The Crittenden record., 1906-05-25
For Sale.

300 bu. Of white corn and . TONS Of
clover hay on the farm one mile Yves,
Of Nation. Ky. Call or write me at
above Office. Resp. A. r. HuaHEs.
The Crittenden record., 1906-05-25

1t was impossible for the Ferris
Wheel to stand around and look inter
ested while waiting for another city to
go broke on Worlds fair.
The Crittenden record., 1906-05-25

Wouldn't it be simply awful, if after
the rate bill is passed and signed, some
Senator should suddenly think of some
thing he left unsaid?
The Crittenden record., 1906-05-25

People who are wondering why the
price of glass went up so soon after
the San Francisco earthquake, would
have trouble seeing through anything.
The Crittenden record., 1906-05-25

For sale. We will sell cheap for
cash a scholarship in the owcnsboro
Business University. For full particu.
lars call at this Office.
The Crittenden record., 1906-05-25
FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1906.

The Sultan would feel sighted if the
postman did not bring him few ulti-
matums in every mail.
The Crittenden record., 1906-05-25

Mr.. and MrS IA Meta and children
are visiting relatives In wheatcroft
this week.
The Crittenden record., 1906-05-25
MAGISTRATES
Church Directory.

Ihurch directory.
METHODIST CHURCH
Pastor. ]. r. McAfcc.
Preaching every Sunday at liza. m.
Sunday School every Sunday a, g0
Prayer Meeting every "Wednesday night
BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor, T. A. Conway
Preaching 2, and 9TH. Sundays al liza.
m. and night.
The Crittenden record., 1906-05-25

The Standard Oil company has start
ed a press bureau but there is no show
for Lincoln Steffins in it.
The Crittenden record., 1906-05-25
Lodge Directory.

= - A'AA ~ WI NJ
hloliAN LODGE No. gGr &AN
Regular meeting In Masonic Hall
Saturday before mll mu1n IN each
month
Visiting members arr invited On nj,
tend
pE k,tl. W.M
j. D. kraI. s,,'y.
'mrriNulN CHATTER Nu. -u
Meets Saturday night after full
muUn boz each month
WINsUr JuJNut Nu. g.
Meets 2ri Monday night n each
month
j. C.. Gilbert TIN.
J, B. kcvl, Scc'y.
REAcKwElA LODGE so. "a. KNIGHTS or
rYTWAg.
Meets IN v. II T.. Hall cycrv Er,d,,
nlRht from October Ia April inclusive
-" s'u flh FRIDAY nights from
May To September inclusive '"
Al visiting members Of sister lodge.
are invited To attend.
C. W. Haynes, Chancellor Com.
t. l.. flanary, X. of II. and :.
MARION lopCG No. Go. Ao.u.w
Meets lst and lri Monday pivh,s in
Picrvc's hail. "
j.. $. Bnswcll. NJ. W.
u L. Wilborn. Recorder.
ROSEWOOD cAsr. 40. p. ". o.w.
Lodge meets in Picrcc's Hall m. ord
and 9Th Tuesday nights In each month
All visiting members are invited -
attend. '''' "
Jno Sutherland. &C. Com.
...... $. II. Ramagc. sce'y.
NtW MARION LoDGE 80. iaSIon, ,
Meets Friday night in each week !,
Masonic Temple. Visiting brother
The Crittenden record., 1906-05-25

oIi newspapers. s'c per hunir.' OF
krroEp office.
The Crittenden record., 1906-05-25
OUR DIRECTORY.

City Government
/ J v Blue. lr.. MAYOR
" o. Walker. JUDGE
lss. l.. Travis. CLERK.
y X. Woods. TREASURER
sd,. A. Moore. ATTORNEY
A. s Csrnan. CHIEF NJ POLICE
COuNCltMEN u. v Stone. "
D. Canaan, Henry paus. Dr Geo "
tone AMI Il. Z. Elanary.
Regular meeting of Clty Council sec
ond Tuesday night In zach month.
CITY COURT hu, Monday IN each
month.
Court Calendar.
CIRCUIT COURT eonycncs on III,
third Monday IL March. The fourth 10
June and the third In November
COUNTY COURT yunyencs on IN,
second Munray In each month.
QUARTERLY COURT cunycncs IN
the fourth Monday IN each month.
FISCAL COURT cunycncs IN the
first Tuesday In April and October.
Court Officials and
County Officers.
ClRCTlT JUDGE ] D Gorisn.
COMMONWEALTH ATTORNEY
lro L. Guyut
CuJNTYJuDGE wat,rA Black.
burn.
SHERIFF ]. o. FasaB
DEPUTY j. A. e. rJk,rs
COUNTY ATTORNEY Carl lien.
dcr.on.
CIRCUIT CLERK Juo. q. Asher.
DEPUTY r. Guess
COUNTY CLERK c. T.. Weldon.
DEPUTl=C. v Franks.
ASSESSOR Dr. J. 4. Davidson.
JAlLER a, u. Travis
SCHOOL SuPT. Jno. n. Paris
CORONER Chas. Walker
SURVEYOR ]. r. Sullrngcr.
a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

Cloth with gilt buttons. This shows that
amid the speed and dust of "scorch-
ing" one can be very prettfly dressed.
In this piece there are very many
pretty actresses, whose dresses are in
themselves worth seeing. It would take
too much space to mention them all IN
detail. but I must specify a velvet
pr!ncesse robe, which was universally
admired. The corsage was draped
and garlended with roses. The Shout
ders were lost in a mixture Of rose ana
white tulie as light as vapor, from
which fell the sleeves more vaporous
still, If that be possible, and sown with
roses. Nothing more ideally charming
could be imagined.
Fans have never been daintier than
they are this season, and all manner
of novelties have been introduced
which are well worthy of note. Sequined
effects are carrying all before them. the
newest designs for the theatre being as
rule quite small, and consisting of
gauze sewn with minute paillettes. An
exquisite effect was gained in the case
of fan Of massed mauve pailiettes
forming a glittering background for a
fight of butterflies, which were worked
ont in yellow and black sequins. The
owl fan is another favorite this sea-
son, and this is composed of three owls
heads produced In yellow and brown
paillettes In q variety Of different
shades, the outline merging into the
background, while the bright eyes Of
the birds stand out with startling eff
fact
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
MOTOR MODES FOR WINTER

The two great novelties In motoring
habiliments at the present moment are
the Dutch cap made Of leather, and
the Japanese kimono made of cloth
The cap naturally appertains to the
leather suit that so many women choose
for automobile wear in the wet and
dull days of early winter: it fits the
head comfortably and closely and looks
really very piquant worn with a veil
punched into rosettes above the ears
and tied in the usual bag shape man
nor over the hind hair. A little extra
veil falls in front. and Is detained In it's
proper position by drawstring tied
at the back.
At first sight the kimono would seem
to be par excellence the pattern most
uncomfortable and impossible for mo-
tor wear; but once more the skill of
the specialist IN such attire is made clear
for the wide sleeves are provided with
straps, and buckles that draw them
closely round the wrists. The great
merit of the kimono Is that it can be
thrown on and off so quickly and can
be worn over furs or smart toilettes
by those who are driving out to restau-
rant lunches, the theatres or afternoon
parties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
GROUSE.

Just now old grouse and cartridges
are exceedingly cheap, and furnish adj
mirable cold-weafher dishes if properly
treated. A grouse pudding made on the
lines of a beefsteak pudding is cap
ital addition to the luncheon, and a hint
well worth remembering in making it
is to allow a couple of mutton kidneys
to each bird employed. To make the
best of an old partridge an earthenware
baking jar with a lid is wanted In
this the birds should be laid neatly
trussed, and packed round with small
onions, potatoes halved or quartered, a
few mushrooms, and some slices of fat
bacon. If preferred, the place of these
vegetables may be taken by cabbage
heart sliced I'D, but in either case a
good result is obtained, and an agree
able change secured at very moderate
cost. A pheasant may also be cooked
in this way to advantage, the addition
of a couple of small German smoked
sausages being recommended by some
experts. The rabbit is not at all to be
depised in winter fare, and repays
rather more trouble than is usually ex-
pended upon it in the homeiy guise of
being boiled with onion sauce. jagged,
like hare, not emitting the herbs, the
clove-stuck oniCsl, or a glass of white
wine, it is assured of favor not always
accorded to it in more ordinary meth
DDS of cooking.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
SOME SURPRISES IN STYLES
BY BEATRICE BOWLER.

New York, Dec. 2s-There are GER
tain great stylists in dress who always
seem to rely, more or less, on their own
independent resources, which are gen.
orally very conservative in character.
In other words, they are exclusive, and
believe me-. it is better to be exclusive
and Independent than to fly after some
one edses originality. Originality, of
course, has charm, but in dress it has
many pitfall, unless she who strives
after ii knows her own limitations.
There are certain charming affectations
in dress which are generally the exclu-
sive property of one or two happy in
dfviduals, and which other less fortu-
nate women seek after IN vain. In
other words, it is the women's own
personality which gives the peculiar
cachet to the clothes they wear, and
such women are beloved by the great
artists of London. Paris, Vienna and
New York, for they show off their crea-
itons to most undeServed advantage.
These few, but happy mortals, not only
apply their superior intelligence in the
matter of beautiful and picturesque
dress, but also in that of the practical
garment of every day.
Contrary to ali representations at
the beginning of the year, the long
basqued coat is more popular than
ever. In many cases. these are elabo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

rately trimmed, a quantity of braiding
of the most fancifuI description being
worked into them, while no trouble is
spared to give the waistcoats as much
importance as those which were worn
in Georgian times by the dandies OF
the day. In cases where the costume
is of velvet, tie waistcoat is often de-
signed in ivory brocade. patterned with
tiny detached punches of rosebuds,
which are worked in gold or silver
thread so as to supply extra ornamen-
tation For the palmer cloth costumes.
the favorite browns are bulrush, petu-
mia and lychee. while as regards
green's, soft moss shades, as well as
Gobelin, bronze, and oak leaf are pop
uiar. Numbers of warm shades Of red
are likewise high in favor, and a gown
in one of these tones is usually adorned
with rich Tunisian and Morocco en-
broidery in black, gold and various
shades of red.
Broadtail is almost looked upon in
the light of a material by the dress
maker, and is allied to black moussel-
inc de sole, crepe de chine, ninon, and
even gauZe. In some cases, half the
skirt is composed of broad band of
breitschwanz headed with panne and
chenille embroideries, while the little
sleeveless bolero is made entirely of
the fur, and is worn over blouse of
net or lace.
Heavy tassels composed of mix
ture of fur and silk cord take an i'm
portant position as regards trimming,
and these are introduced on the cuffs OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
NEW GOWNS ON THE STAGE
BY MADAME HYDoRNE.

Paris, Dec. 2s.-For some years now
the theatre has been a most popular
place for the Introduction of new fash
lens. which are thus made an important
factor in the development of dramatic
art In fact, nowadays the success of a
piece is scarcely possible without the
aid of one or more noted drcssmakers.
The dresses and trimmings are taken
as much account of by the audience as
the fine phrases of the author or the
skill of the actresses.
Recently we have been much favored
in this respect. Attractive dramas have
not been lacking, and the toilcttes have
been particularly interesting even FOR
the ordinary vacations of life. In the
Education de Prince" at the Vaude-
vile. Madame Jeanne Grenier, who
plays the role of the exiled queen of an
imaginary country, wears costumes Of
extreme beauty. This Is notably so in
The case of an indoor dress Of white
silk muslin trimmed with silk lace, also
white, over which is worn a long
jacket of pale blue taffetas. richly en-
broidered in rose. Seen from dis
lance, this mixture of blue and rose
gives 1t somewhat the look Of Japan
csc kimono, in which the clashing, as 1t
were, OF the colors succeeds in making
brilliant and most harmonious effect.
The whole is extremely pretty. In the
third act she wears another dress or
golden gauze. yelled with material of
the same sort, but striped with silver.
Large flowers in embroidered silver
form a rich ornamentation. the more so
as the heart OF them is surrounded with
topazes and other glittering stones.
Such a dress could only be worn. by one
able to set it off. and in this case there
is no need to say that IL was a sue
cess. In the fourth act she has Il
dress of "Ophelia' Liberty, which
means a violet tint, very subdued and
soft, and giving an underlined reflection
of velvety gray. The corsage Is In the
form of a vest in lace, and the skirt
is trimmed with soft rubans. In pass
| ing l may also note a charming motor
| ing dress, striped white and red. AMI
covered by a long mantle of nut-brown
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
eERMANY's FEMALE STUDENTS.

The total number of matriculated fe-
male students in the seven German uni
versities which admit them in the sum-
mer semester of this year was 211, dis
tributed as follows: Freiburg in Baden,
ffty-eight; Heidelberg. fifty-seven; Mu-
mich, fifty-five; Wurzburg, eight; Tu-
bingen, FIVE; Erlangen, one, and Leip-
zig. twenty-seven. In addition 10
the rnatriculated students there are l.
aSs who follow special courses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
GAS STOVES AND HEALTH.

The report of the Coal Smoke Abate-
ment society on q number OF expert
ments made with gas stoves from the
point of view of health and economy Is
published in this weeks issue of the
London Lancet. The tests were carried
out with twenty-five stoves in the new
public offices, Westminster, London. The
general conclusion is that a properly
constructed gas stove, with a flue SUI
ficiently large to carry away the pro-
ducts of combustion, although for con-
slant work more costly than coal fire,
is quite as satisfactory from a hygienic
point Of view, and does not in any way
vitiate the air of the room. nor does il
produce any abnormally drying effect
as is popularity supposed. 1t will carry
off from about 1000 to 1000 cubic feet
of air hourly, and this is q valuable
yentilating effect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
GRAPES AS TRIMMINGS.

AS regards the fancy for grapes. II
has experienced some new develop
ments. A maggie effect is produced by
trimming of frosted white grapes
wreathed round the crown OF the hat,
while the cachepeigne is covered with
punches of black grapes. The hat which
best lends itself to this form Of adorn-
ment is the simple sailor shape of white
or pastel blue felt. Rosettes as nillin-
erial decoration are more in favor than
ever. and are composed of multiplied
ty OF minute frills of velvet ribbon. CIV
ing almost a sunfower effect, while
rows of superposed frillings of the same
description mounted on a wide ribbon
frequently eucircle the crown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
FRIDAYS REPUTATION.
Good Things Happen on That Day,
but Only Bad Are Noticed.
Anaconda Standard.)

fAnacOnud OidIUdtu-J
Of all the DAVIS of the week, Friday is
the hoodoo: there is no superstition that
IS more prevalent than that which
ascribes i'll luck to all undertakings which
are inaugUrated upon this day OF the
week Primarily this superstition has
it's origin in the fact that the crucifixiOn
occurred on Friday, and those who are
thoroughly welded to the belief assert
that Eve and Adam ate the apple one
FRIDAY afternoon, so great is the burden
that Friday must bear 1t Is singular
coincidence that the Buddhists and the
Brahmins hold the Identical dlstrust OF
Friday that the superstltlous among us
maintain. The fact that y is hangman's
day is rather the result of the super
stition than one of it's causes.
of all the nations of the Christian
world, the Scotch alone have 1ondness
for Friday; with them the day Is the
favorite one of the week for weddings.
but this is only another instance OF the
eontrariness of the people OF the land OF
the heather. A dictionary of dates re-
Gently published, presents some argu-
ments in favor of Friday which show
that the Scotch people are warranted in
their affection for the day that Is else
where regarded with suspicion. Among
the incidents that directly affect us as a
nation many of the more important have
occurred on Friday
Columbus, according to his authority,
discovered America on Friday; by the
same authority, the Pilgrim FatfNrs
landed on the Massachusetts, coast one
Friday morning. George washington
was born on Friday; the battle of Bunker
Hill was fought on Friday, and SO was
the Battle of New Orleans: the capture
of Richmond, which marked an impor-
tant epoch in our later history, occurred
upon this supposedly luckiess day.
In European history the day has been
no less important. The birth of Queen
Victoria occurred on Friday; Shakespeare
was also born upon this day; the Bastile
fell one Friday morning; the assassina-
ton of Charles l was on FRIDAY: the
Battle of Marengo was fought on Friday
and the burning of Moscow. which turned
the tide of conquest against Napoleon.
occurred on Friday, as well.
The adherents to the Friday supersti-
ton will argue that, while these events
mark important steps in history. and
while they brought good luck to some
people. they were exceedingly unfortu-
nate for others. While the burning of
Moscow. for instance. was Instrumental
in uuieting Europe. ii was a stroke of the
worst kind of luck for Napoleon. But
while 1t Is true that each of the Incl
dents mentioned were unfortunate for
somebody or other. II is also true that
each brought about results that are for
the general good. 1t was rough on King
Charles that he was killed. but his death
was decidedly an event that furthered
the cause of liberty. All in all. it seems
that Friday has reputation that II
does not deserve.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
PRICES OF FURS.

There is no doubt that the great de-
mand for motor coats. which require a
large number Of skins, has largely
helped to increase the cost of furs. In
deed, at he present time anxiety is
felt by producers as to the probable
price of raw skins in the near future,
and they are looking forward to having
to pay more money. 1t is for this .rea-
son that the leading west-end and pro-
vincial firms have laid in large stocks.
1t would be more correct to describe
these stocks as enormous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
PRACTICAL.

A teacher reports a sad lack of i'm
agination in the youth of this country.
She was taking a class of the smallest
folk, in the place of their duly-ap-
pointed ordinary teacher. and this was
the way the lesson went: Suppose, u
said she, suppose Mary has five or
anges and Jenny gave her eleven more
Then if Mary gave Annie Seven, how
many would she have left?" There was
the silence of the s1eep-time. Come, "
said she, impatient, its easy enough. "
eff you please" said the smallest girl
I'VE always do our sums in apples"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
CREAM SC0NES.

Mix together one and a half break
fast cupfuls of sifted -four, one tea
spoonful of baking powder, and tea
spoonful of sugar: mix this all to a
paste with thick cream (about half a
pinO halve the dough, roll each half
into thin round cake; cut these across
and across into eight triangles, put
them on a lightly buttered baking tin,
and bake on the hot plate for five min
utes, turning them once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
THE SALT LAKE HERALDs PAGE FOR WOMEN

the three-quarter length sleeves, or as
finish to the bag sleeves which are SO
much in vogue for the long driving
wraps.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-06

There are 14,000 species of the po- tato family, and a different bug for each species.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-06
RlJNCO IN MINE FAILED
Mexican Farmers Bought Gold Brick and Are Getting
 Rich By It,

Fl PASO, July 5.-A new mining company, one that has come rapluIy iLto prominence in the last few months. is now making great strides Tear Guanajuato, according to the re- port of mining engineer J. ". Nal ccmson.
 The company, PFovidencia San Juan de la Luz, originated with a number of Mexican farmers, who had never had any experience in mining and who bought a claim near the station of San Felipe, p miles north of the great mining city of Guanajuato, from a man who thought he was "stringing" tfem. The man sold them a two-third interest in the property for s16,000 and laughed about how he had bun coed" them.
 However, they set to work on the claim and have already uncovered an ore shoot 1000 feet long and from one to three feet wide, very rich in silver. According to Mir. Malcolmson their fiist shipment of 15 tons to the smelt- CT retted them S160,000.
 The stock, he says, is selling in Mexico City at from $500 to $500 Der share and there are 6000 shares. equal 10 a value of s9,000,000. The company is said to have s1,O00.00O in the treasury and to be paying large dividends.
 A ralroad is projected to the camp from San Felips and the GuanajuaC Electric Power company has already commenced to string wires for the transmission of 800 horse power to the mine.
 This said MT. Malcolmson, ''only shows how new the mining business really is in Mexico, when a mine of such richness is discovered right On railroad and in the heart of thick ly settled and populated community"