davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
Soys' Holiday Outfits


Seasonable offerings. represent
ing extra values .... Parents
who carry out the up-tC-date
idea of useful gifts for children
will find i'm this list opportunity
for saving a gOodly number Of
dollars toward other Holiday
requirements -
BOYS WHITE SERCE SUITS
Sail-r and Russian % lndsons'v
tailored-latest braid trimmings
and emb' d emblems-
: 10 years-special .--------.-- =. .SS
With eXtra silk shield and
silk collar-Whi or Red ..---.-- . 2S
Make fine Holiday gifts a. they
Just what the little chaps need
for party wear
BOYS SWEATERS
Heavy Wool or Worste,i-hiRh Or
Y neck-best colors and
combinations 10 Is yrs. .9S n 9 SIS
BOYS' SWEATER AND CAP SETS
V neck style-HOckey caps
red, with navy OF gray 20 Is years.
set OF pieces. -.---- ~
BOYS WHITE WAISTS
full aundered-neckband or collar
attached-6 70 - yrs
value 9S and 81 - ....... 90 and .9S
BOYS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS
Fancy Madras. Percales and OK
fords-also plain white-sttached
or detached cufs-scme with two
separate collars
II to IL neck...-....-.-.-- 40 and .6iS
BOYS NIGHT SHIRTS AND PAJAMAS-
I4lght medium and dark fannelette
= 20 IS years
Night shirts -------.-. .----------- .-tS
Paiamas ......-..--....-.-. 80 to .9S
BOYS FANCY VESTS
Dark rfr.cts-slsO white with s~at
stripes and figures
la TO ~ vearS- .-.... -.---. W % I VI
IIrT'lE ROYS HATS
Ru-siaus--ts ergarrN~ NaPv'c'ts
ftu~sa S. prrtty styiss IN
Fsar pu4sn aud N~-yaS ls
WtIh earaaqs. qs............ Us 'o I IS
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
SCHOOLBOY SHOT FATHER
Rebeled ut Prospectirc Beating for
Not kHO5cing Lessons.

xyuiam V-ecen \ sixteen year-oId schno'boy.
.. arraigued ia the Flushing police GOA & g-s-
,e,la: and hcid N dcfaut of $1."o9 bal. charged
~, having shot his father. John Wecden.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
c,sr-oFF CLOTHING

HIGHEST PEtt'T 7a'i tor lf6'as gentle
uer-s end ,biid ems d.scar i~i ! . 13uS
I'm -, arfDE grd Street StrtH es- .'aNe.l.. D..
Pr, = E7, Fufs etc Nj or Ir. VI
NATAL. Tss 9th ave. Tel go Brs ant
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
James MCCreery & Co.
25rd Sfreer.

Srd Sfreer. 54f6 ,Sfree;
L DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores.
Imported Novelties. for
Including Photo Tea Co.y. Glove
Handkerchief and Veil and
quaint artic
1.5oO Pin Cushions and fancy Satin
Boxes. Embroidered or trimmed with
ribbon flowers. soc and I 90 each
Hand-embrOidered articles for dress
ing tables.-Pin Cushions. two piece
Glove and Handkerchief Sets embrOid-
cred on art canvas. Bureau Sets trimmed
with fancy ribbon and lace. Delicate
colors. 1.25 each
rs to
1000 Handkerchief and Glove Cases,
of daintiIy embroidered Moire or Satin.
1.15
Renaissance Lace Scarfs. Squares,
Covers and D'Oyleys.
Fine drawn linen work, with elab-
crate embroidery. White colors.
Imported Scrap Baskets. Illuminated
Leather Table Mats. Fancy Satin Lined
work Baskets.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
GAS HEATERS AND RANGES.

splendid idea. most useful novel and
accountable Christmas present. Very o-na
mental. copper aluminium and nickel plated
or main steel. Suvlo has a world NIde rep
marian. no home complete without it.
SOLD EV EPYWHERE. on
UlRHrr From MAKER.
Reduced prices. eSc- 20 s.
ZEE NEAT GAS HEATER. 4oc. Up.
liberal Discount to the Trade snd Agents.
st-viO HEAT { LIGHT 60.
lo7o ~ ave. RET e3d and G4th So
Sent nr.n,iA Tel 1919 Plaza open -,'s
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
CARPET CLEANING.
ANTIoU Es

Gat.p CTg AIRS rer~u'io7 HTd Ncits"'N-
8. ru- st~o re~uiiu@ r'~i-r- f'F'rr- fH'
III s,thcr=s Giiiir< Ss-P, ~ sixth a,-..
opposite a-l -
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
Large Holiday Stocks.
Making a Speciality of
Useful Gifts
We keep up regular stocks TO
a degree not usual elsewhere !!
A Gift of Fine
NO CONDENSING-

SIX Or Lace Isle Stockings
Appeals to every woman. particu-
larly If she would not herself in
dulGe in such outlay We offer
specially selected assOrtments of
Slik and LiSle-pIain alI-Over lace
or lace inStep: others beautifully
embroidered in a great variety of
charming rolorineS. .. We look To
II that values shall be right
FINE BLACK LISI.E,-emb'd iusrer
N Ct quality ty......- AsC
Still Finer-S1 20 quality. y........... AS
All have double heels and toes
SFtN SILK-RlaCk and coIors-
double sole. heel and toe
f'-S''i'' -------.--- -------.-- .SS
All Silk-dCuhIe heels and toes
plain, lace inStep and silk
eno clocks -------.--,. I 40 to z. .9S
Richly hand embd. z. .9S to 3. .OS
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
COTTON DOWN ON REPORT.
Bwcqp If Statistics Estimates Crop
at I2,5fG 900 Bales.

Was u--on. Dec. 1.-THE crop reporting
teer- or The Bureau Of Statistics Of the De-
Ia-frert or Agriculture, from the reports of the
GENTS and agents Of the bureau. in
ca-.-. ..ua with the recent report by the Bu-
r-sa a- .ae Census OF the quantity Of cotton
c-aet. esrluates that the total production OF
rarrar u ,he United States for the year 1906
10 v.. srount 20 cool 10000 pounds mot i'm
Guiding "uters). equivalent TO 12.J46OO0 bales Of
FA pounds gross weight.
w. e--'uated production In 5o-pOund bales
E T-e.rs is as follows: Virginia, 1900: North
'a-n.a.. ..;7 600 South Carolina. $1,000.
aeorla 57E WHg. Florida. II 600: Ala bama.
-"-'-'' Mississippi l.4S4,vn; Louisiana. a"i.-
"fi. Texas 3g4f 600. Arkansas. 19l 900; Ten
.eSses. -GnH'o, Missouri, 1000, Oklahoma,
"Hi"s. indian Territory 30'."D
-.a~- Hrras occurred I'm prices the New
OH Cotton Exchange on the announcement Al
'ro-t yesterday afternoon OF the governments
'F''7ats ar r-.s.s.oao bales the amount Of the
TOW cotton crop. II lad been the impression dur
'- t1a session that The report would be besrish.
H Pee market had gradually declined Is or %
F - "'..ock. The estimate generally looked
' was a.ert l22e3gDi bales. and when it vas
t- f.t rho Department Of Agriculture had
. .rrp SD 90 bales ia excess of that figure
" body rushed 10 sell and on liquidation and
.- =. '0mhned with temporary Withdra wal
~ port prices crumbled WITH great RAPID
I- de- ues r"aohing 70 - or % points the
-! - $3.50. There was q rally of Is 10 % points
NJ exporters ana SPECTATORS. but this strength
IS - short duration, and at the close January
ss5 5aIe from Mondays hnsi price: March at
- = i-l decline Of - points ana May at s63c,
..Ihe gggerument's dssGres do not greatly differ
ron those Of The leading estimates published by
ne ne trade in he last few days. a rather unusual
st.a-..f The dosing prices or YESTERDAY were
-or-l ihf prices ruling ~ the 10" level Of last
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
Fine Underwear

AAN y 4AEI sGI
EakeS Acceptable Gifts
Besides a fine variety of, Hand
E.mh'd and Hand Made French
Garments. we offer a splendid
assortment of American made
underwear of sheer NainSo0kS.
Lawns. Cambrics. etc. at prices
10 meet the most varied re-
quirements -
CORSET COVERS
Dependable qualities and make
scores OF STYLES. including the verv
latest Partisan fancies. with
elaborately wrought hand work and
delicate tracefy Of lace -.- % 10 y 9S
Special IN French hand emb'd at s. 80
NIGHT DRESSES
Over 2t1 styles-each dainty and
attractive-high. Dutch or low neck
more or less trimmed with pretty
laces or emby. majority with
ribbon drawings --.--.-- 40 70 70. 9S
Special in French hand made Night Robes
az 349
WHITE SKIRTS
CambriC-Nainsook- Lawn
assortments rnatchless in fullest sense
OF the word-thev comprise high
iounces with wide inserts and
edge Of fine French or German Val
or TorchOn laces-als0 tucked
styles-in all more than COO beautiful
designs, the finest being wonderful
examples OF what taste and
ingenuity can accomplish-speCiaI
values at .T9.- IS. 1 "a .9S
Finer 70 SIS as. including elaborate
STYLES for evening or 20 wear with
negiisee robes.
CHEMIS SES-N -NaiusO0k -CaCubrfC-
MuslIR-eveTy style in demand.
from simple corded bands to fancy
tucked emb'v and lace trimmed,
ribbon run-full or princess style with
trimmed skirts-alsO the
combination corset cover and
divided skirt .-.-...-.-..- 90 70 3. 80
SrsciaI in Combination Lingerie two piece
garments AT s. 50
SDeciaI in Hand F,ubd q CheniSeS ar 81 9S
BRIDAL SETS and : pieces-Ftne
Nafuso0LS or CamhTiC-rrImmed
with German or French Val in
charming STYLES. some with sleeves
entirely Of fine Ia - others ri biv
enb'd throughout % .9S 20 - .9S
Why nav So much more elsewhers7 come
here-It will be a lesson in economy
USE SECPPING CARDS and c
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
Holiday Suggestions in
W9rra Gloves fnr Ya-

-- Ns@O - AGA AA(4A
81 BJE'kSkIN-Ldued and urlined
IS. % t.49
t'arN and Mocha
clasp. uued -----..-.--.. .9S. : 40
Cspe-wool lined elastic wrist o.. . 9S
Fur Driving Gloves
wool lined-wide gauntl-t ....-... 3 90
Mocha squirrel lined .....-...-.. p oS
Nickel Bathroom Fixtures
Are these decorative furnish
Ings on yoUr list for gifts.
They are certain TO earn warm
approval from the recipient
We have them i'm selected as
sortments that make complete
Sets The best make. the
hest values in town,
Sets of pieces 81. I 81. .. SO
Others 6uer. proportfouataIy low.
i"wei Rars-f3 20 rs inch So 70 I %
SCsp Dishes all shapes
for tub. wall and stand. 25 ia 10
Glass and To0thhru<b Holders SEPARATE ~
combined for wall OF stand 10 TO as
PAPER Rollers ..-...-..--.-. 10 to i-f0
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
LACE CURTAINS. In Both Stores

Bed Sets and POrtieres.
Fine Lace Curtains. C-nsiderably
below former prices. The sale includes
Fiiet, Point Arabe, Lacet, Renaissance,
Marie AntOnette and novelty Iaces.
Renaissance and Marie AntOinette
1000, 1880 and $50 per pair
o
Point Arabe.
1900 1900 and 1850 per pair
o
Lace Bed Sets. with and without
ruffle and yaIances An extensive variety
Ofdesigns, complete with bolster
1900, $50 and % 30 per
Portieres of rich Renaissance Silk
NeOurs. Reversible. Ready to hang.
variety of cOIOrs. suitable for parlOr,
halls or library $500 per pair
usua price
40 Pairs, Verona VeOurs POrtieres.
Reversible. Elaborate simple designs.
Art coIOrs. $50 per pair
Table Covers, Couch Covers. Kclims
and Bagdads.
James McCreery & Co.
25rd Sfreef 54fb -Srreer.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
Solid Silver Ware

Solid Silver Ware
Is prominent among favorits
gifts. Selection here is
pleasure. as we keep match de
signs throughout the stock
styles represent the latest out
put Of best manufacturers and
are all of standard grade
92J- 900 fine.
SPECIAL HOLIDAY VALUES-
Touette Se'S--comh, brush and large
square OF eva, nirror-silk MORE
case-elssW here $50 OO . - %
Others in hand engraved and other des'rns
70 SO es
Manicure Sets pi~ces-satiu or gray
finish worth - ~ ....-..., %
Finer % Sf2. a..
Military RTushes-newest inIaid acraI
designs gray and pOlished-alSo Hst
or Cloth Brushes to Ulatch-essh. 9 SlS
Pun Boxes-cut glass solid silver
tops-hne new designs ..........2 = SS
Other beautiful designs 70. .....-..-.4 QS
Ointment Iars-cut glass-soIid silver
top-artistic combination design. ~
Finer to.--------- ----.----.--. q.
Individual pieces % match sbove-F1les-
Horns-PoIishers- -sslve Jars
Tooth and Nail Brushes
Cutcls and Corn Knives. 20 to 4 90
Dressing ConbS-solid silver mOunting~
in rich designs ,---.-----. .9S 70 = -
Couch Covers
\ Gift for the hOusekeeper. the
girl bachelor or college boy To
rejoice Over-sure 10 tilI a neei
.-.. Here are various qualities
40 prices sure To please -
TAPESTRY COUCH COVERS
heavy a. a hoard-hand knot
fringe alue s. 9S 0O
EXTRA WipE COUCH COVERS
prieUia rus ca~igcs- frinssd-
value s. % ....-.. g C4Sx
N N-t't; Nt' ttt-tt "a tttN FRS
6s' t-l-as- WIS. s-irsed
value $F5U-.. ...-..-...-.......2 70
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
Arr LtnerS

Department IN great favor with
those Interested in this branch Of
art work AssOrtments and
prices are in line with popular de-
nIandS.
Stamped Squares Tray Covers
IloylIeS-tilOve and H'dk'f Gases
Pin cushion Covers. etc.-in well
Selectel assOrtments of pure linens
or Union linens inc and heavy
wPaves also satin finished linen
DamaSkS in rich patterns. stamped
In floral fruit and other designs,
for ordinary or eyeIet embroidery-
with plain and fancy hemstitchinx
or Mexican drawn work.
SQJ ARES sizes n ~ inches
Union or All Linen. .--..-.. % 70 4 40
SCARFS-
Sizes 16x6s 70 2ex70-
Union or MI Linen ...--. ID to = ID
TRAY COVERS
Union or Pure Linen ........ "a TO 40
nOYLTES Hem OF scallop-
Union or Pure I.iuen-...... Q 70 ia
HDKF AND GLOVE CASES
Fine Linen for Eyslet Work or
Shadow Emb' VT plain
or srail0p edge e--...--.-. 10 - 10
RENAISSANCE PATTERNS
Newest UesiEuS-
SCsrfs- - To - inch -..-.. tQt, 0A
Squsres-1s IN ~ fr.,h $40 o.
Emhy Silks-the best-doz sksir. Sr,
F'mhy Hoops --------.--..-..-- 3 70 10
Yarns and Wors,sds Best kinds.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12

A~Clher -ot
Tartan and Fancy Plaid
SIX Finish ci1gnanS
- cent On
quality
Beautiful fabrics that look and
make up like SiIk-in great demand
for waists and dresses
Scotch clan PIaidS
Fancy French PlaidS
Light, dark and bright combinations
Foreign Gingham Section Basement.
:. All Your Purchases a. Once
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
Fancy Knit Stawis

These acceptable gifts will be
found here in unusually fine as
SOrtmentS. which embrace all
popular weaves in square or
cape fOrm-Iarge variety
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12


for 1907
We We're first 10 show these ex-
quiSite goods from France and
Great Britain-the few other
houses who have Since Pxhih-
tied them ask five to fifteen
cents per ward more than We
In npcrtsd six Z-phyrs-
latest warp print eombinatiorz- .49
Novelty Checks Exquisite combinations
o. stl@ AMI fine aru...-.....-..- *
silk Zephyrs. stripes ulaids.
figures and plain shades. ......... 90
Firest scotch Tartan PIaids-
plain or silk figured. ..-. 30. 80
MOusseliue de FIeur-exquisIte designs
and coiorIngS-F'r-nch goods s.... *
Chiffon de Soie-lovelv shadow effects
IN apple blossoms. daisies chrysan-
theinUns. eJc--make charming
evening dresses ..--..-.......- *
chine Printed chiffon NuIls. .-,,...... o.
silk dot Chifa aa,-A-w~g designs .-. 30
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-01
SHOOTS RUSSIAN GENERAL IN
HIS WIFE'S PRESENCE.
Is HELD BY GENERALS WIFE

Third Attempt on Life of the Murdered
cial utionists-AssassI Glor
les in Her Deed.
st. tersburg.-Saturday's unsuo-
cessful attempt on the life of Premier
Stolypin, with Its sickening. useless
slaughter of thirty-two persons, was
followed Sunday night by another rev.
olutionary outrage, in which General
Min. commander of the Seminovsky
Guard regiment, and who, since his
promotion to be a general has been at.
tached as a personal adjutant to the
suite of the Emperor, was killed on tho
station platform at Peterhof by 4
young woman who fired five shots into
his body from an automatic revolver
and then without resistance submit
ted to arrest
The capture Of the girl was effected
by General Minis wife, who held her
until the arrival of an officer. This
was the third successive attempt on
the life of General Min, who was con-
demned to death by the terrorists i'm
mediately after the Moscow revolt last
December on account of stern repres
sion practiced by a battalion under
his command, and especially for the
wholesale execution of persons con-
demnSd by drum-head court martial
for being caught with arms in their
hands.
General Min was returning from his
summer residence at Peterhof and had
Just greeted his wife and daughter on
the platform when a young woman
almost a agirl-approached from behind
and fired two shots into his back and
then three more into his body as 1t
sank to the ground. Further shots
were prevented by Madame Min. who
threw herself upon the murderess and
seized the hand which held the pistol.
The woman did not attempt to escape,
but she cautioned Madame Min not to
touch a handbag which she had placed
on the platform before shooting the
general. explaining that it contained
a bomb.
To the police the girl acknowi-
edged that she had done the deed. say
ing she had executed the sentence OF
the fighting organization of the social
reyolutionists, but she refused to give
her name.
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-01
Women as inventors.

f. In reply to the charge that women
o are lacking in mechanical ingenuity,
it is asserted that many of the most
valuable inventions patented by men
in reality represent ideas conceived
in the brains of their wives, their
sisters and their daughters. Eli Whit
ney's famous cotton gin is said to
have been merely the application of a
device first thought out by a woman
the widow of Gen Nathaniel Greene.
The "Coston light" which is used by
our life-saving service, and by mar.
iners all over the world. for signaling
at night-it burns like red fire-is a
woman's invention. says the Techical
World Magazine. So, likewise is the
paper bag with a satchel bottom.
which was the idea of Miss NJ. r.
Knight. The machine by which
comb foundation" as it is called, for
bee hives, is made, was patented by
Frances A. Dunham in 1881. 1t saves
bees half the labor of honeycomb con.
struction by turning out wax sheets,
which, suspended in the hives, serves
But the most wonderful point about
the contrivance is that. the cells out.
lined in relief on the wax being all
of worker" size, those of them that
are utilized by the insects for nurs.
cry purposes will produce only work
er bees, thus avoiding the propaga-
ton of idle drones.
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-01
As to Sleep and Study.

Many youth in school is con
demned as a sleepy head because his
parents neglect to see to it that he
gets the proper amount of sleep
Mothers know that the newborn in
fant should sleep about % hours each
day and that this need of sleep Is
lessened so slowly that the child de-
mands - hours when it is about IL
years old. 1t is decided by experts
that the normal amount of sleep is
not reduced to ten hours until between
the ages of is and q years, and that
many persons require nine hours
sleep during most of life thereafter.
Despite these facts that should be
well known, how many boys Of u to
IA years form the habit of sitting up
until ten o'clock at night and are
as regularly routed out by their pa
rents at six o'clock in the morning?
This is a crime, the evil of which is
in no degree lessened because it is a
long-established custom. Experience
and observation have proved that
those who retire in time to
sleep at least nine hours get far more
, of permanent good out of their course
of study than those who double their
hours of work by robbing themselves
of sleep, says the Chicago Sun. The
child especially should be in bed reg
[ ularly in time that it will awaken
+ naturally at an early enough hour to
q gbe, ready for school. If allowed to
rStpp late to be literally dragged from
thed in the morning, the parent should
expect the child to be in the sleepy
. hfad class
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-01
Another General Assassinated.

Warsaw.-General Won Liarliarsh
acting military governor general of
Warsaw, was shot and killed at
o'clock Monday afternoon while driV-
ins in a cab. The assassin escaped.
Monday morning an unknown man
warned the cabmen of this city gen
orally not to drive any of the generals
General Won LiarliarsN was driving
his carriage from the commandants $.
office to his residence. AS the gent
erals driver slackened speed at q
place where the street was torn ~.
fo- re-paving, an unknown young man
fired four shots at Voni Liarliarsk
through the top of the carriage, one of
the bullets entering the generals
breast under the heart. The coachman
whipped up his horses and drove at
full speed to the hospital, where the
general died almost instantly.
General Won Liarlarski had only re
Gently been appointed acting military
governor of this CITY,
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-01
CHAPTER !.
Held by the Enemy.
It was night in Georgia.

1t was night in Georgia.
The misty moonbeams, filtered
through the latticed branches of the
pines, fell upon the figure of a man in
blue who followed a well-worn path
leading to a mansion situated on de-
batable ground near Atlanta.
Fierce and sanguinary battles had
been fought all the way from Chatta-
nooga, and the doom of the Gate City
was sealed. Presently Atlanta and
its envirous must fall into the hands
of the victorious Sherman. Those
were troublous times for the Confed-
eracy, and many a heart grew cold
with a vague fear while facing the ap-
preaching disaster.
Close behind this advancing figure
a second might have been seen-a tall,
lean fellow who wore the chevrons of
a sergeant, though it would be lmpos-
sible to tell whether his dusty we'll
worn garments stamped him a mem
Der of the blue or gray.
Emerging from the pines the house
lay before the leader, bathed in the
flood of lunar light.
He came to a stand and sazed upon
the scene as though certain emotions
long since dead had been aroused to a
new life. While he thus stood, the
lanky sergeant Joined him.
There it is, Shanls. l was a boy
when last l looked on the old home,
and it would hardly do to tell how
many years ago that was. Great
changes have taken place here in
that time. No doubt some of my old
neighbors would think it tough that
Fletcher Ridgeway's son should be
with the army OF invasion, but they
know little of my life, and could never
guess the powerful motives that bring
me here. Let's advance, sergeant |
believe the house is deserted. In
deed, l am surprised to see it stand
ing, with so many bands of plunder-
ing jayhawkers and guer.illas running
through the country"
Just as ye say, sir" replied the
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-01

other, his manner affectionate rather
than obsequious.
Remember my caution-guard your
tongue. TO you for the present l am
only a fellow soldier, plain John EN-
nett"
The sergeant saluted in a formal
way.
Sergeant, you're a Tennesseean, l
believer"
From near Knoxville, sir My peo-
pie lived in the mountains, Some of
my kin wear the gray-others the
blue"
How came you to go with the
North? I've known you year, and
never asked that before"
THE iayhawBers murdered my faith
er before my eyes. They wore the
butternut-that settled the matter
with me. I've paid back the debt,
reckon" and the mountaineer ground
his teeth at the recollection.
They were now near the house, one
of those rambling Southern structures
so well adapted TO the country, pic
turesQue building that would have de
lighted the eye of an artist,
John seemed deeply Interested
Memory awoke within him, and a
strange thrill passed over his frame.
"Yes, many happy days l spent here
at the old home before that wretched
affair made me an exile. See there
is the same well-how often have
slaked my thirst from its messy buck
ct. And yonder ancient oak served
me as a hiding-place from the little
black imps who We're my boy compan-
ions. The impulse to again test the
cool water far below the well-remem-
bered curb is irresistible. How do
you feel about it, sergeant"
Dry, sir. pesliy dry. Shall raise
bucket?"
"If you will Then we will try to
enter the house. My night mission
concerns the interior, and the old
hearth of the great sitting room in
particular Please heaven they may
be there"
The windlass sent forth many a
dreary creak, as if displeased at being
compelled to again enter the field of
labor: but the bucket of sparkling
well-water better than the nectar of
the gods, was soon tilted upon The
curb, and after an absence of many
yea-S John quenched his thirst at the
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-01
OIL COMPANY INDICTED.
Ten Indictments Against Standard Oil
in Chicago.

Chicago.-The first and second fed
eral grand juries Monday returned ten
Indictments against the Standard Oil
Company before Judge Bethea in the
United States Circuit Court.
The indictments, which contain G.
428 counts, are all in connection with
the granting of rebates. No railroad
was mentioned in the indictments.
Each of the G,42S counts in the ten
indictments covers an alleged offense
and is based on a tank car shipment OF
petroleum products from the refneries
at Whiting, Indiana. According to
statement issued after the indictments
had been returned from the Office Of
the United States district attorney,
these shipments were carried by the
following roads:
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy; Chi
cago & Alton, Chicago Eastern Hi
nois, Evansville & Terre Haute, Hi
nois Central, Southern Railway and
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern.