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

90 cents each paid for cats deliv-
cred TO our place OF business in the
old skating rink building. Main
and Franklin streets, Boomopolis.
Office hours, 7:3o \. VI 70 $3.50
p. NJ
Bring on your cats The more the
merrier Cash for Cats is our
trademark and motto. and we are
absolutely the only firm on earth
that is doing business on that basis.
Don't forget that we pay cash on
delivery.
CATS Cats! Cash for Cats,
ORIENTAL CAT COMPANY
Limited.
John o IIubbs. President
7. Jackson Tubbs, Secretary and
Treasurer.
One OF the first Of the citizens o
to call at the Old rink build
ng with half-starvcd feline under hi
lrm) TO ascertain If the GOOD news coulC
he tire hat cats and hall dollar
we're interchangeable commodities wa
Stumpy Jones, and he came flying bach
almost out OF breath and reported TO ID,
rang" as follows:
Yep 'Tain't no fairy story, fellers
Dey'rc buyin' de cats. all ri9ht. an here
lie chink 20 prove IL DeYve got d,
hull plaguey rink covered with big sign
Sayin' 10 bring on yer CIT, an cit Il,
rocks Bet yer boots TIL DO IT, too, fas
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20
fttng Into America

conffrued fran First Page
|sh Nth an occasional lapse into
Flowed Yiddish, what Congress Is
hat Il does.
Pv. tell me- said the teacher,
Isaac had ended, all GREATNESS,
we have a Congress and why i,
AZ these things7'
cause ne are free and have no
over u.s.
rsei What do you mean by that
ant do as you please; you have
oes the laws, don't your"
es've obey the laws, but we make
and so we are free"
'aa' risht1"
- - not have to do what a
about the policeman"
de by the people. The
the laws. We are the
: ke are free"
or camp school for Italians
est was recer:ly developed in
pn of citizenship. Here are
written reasons given for
pship, and conceptions OF
II mean 20 live here"
make friends of good men
take part in public affairs"
( live in this country like
i ] want stay here just the
,e.rican people"
Pa str.slor the laws because !
she people like themselves
g Dress them
rk fault of grammar in
HtyPIh the true ring. neverthe-
Eimmigrants newly landed
dyNa>h their first lessons in
III ~ S big and important work.
~ fnly two lines OF activity
Al rant societies. Employ
Z kre maintained by many
xJHfl kJirsch Fund and several
al pms endeavor to induce
n An *'they deal with TO settle
4 UE56sd portions Of the coun-
II 2R out to them the specia.
u Vy BE enjoyed there. There
for men, homes for
,7lS3Hldren hospitals for botl
Xrof information and 'al-
tlsiness and legal Money
J the societies 10 relative
4 for America. Cases O:
fants are investigated
MS appeals are taken t
a secure the release Of
10 In are cared for. The
y "a <dren died in Italy; the
9 / America with then
a VI ! i.,elf in mid-ocean; the
ych lave been sent back had
2 a ! &fg1iety found homes for
.1rf f:he Baron de Hirsch |
W. AZ f~hed homes for abou. |
"Ht<S ie orphans by Russia:
q Ss ought here 20 escape
VIZ, y fsss their parents. The
e sons fities were not going |
: ~ ~ lSfA1 land. At this june
81 "a Iirsch Fund guaran'
lid not become pub
By were admitted
treat faith in the i'm
He and they work
~ for the good of the
- Incidentally, because
care Of an ever in
=. xt pew arrivals, Uncle
lsr' ykerbocker find thei
!. j kerbocker find their
|, 1 =. llessened from time
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20
FADS AND FANCIE

1t would be difficult state which little maid will be
morning the who receives her dolly already dress
he enjoyment OF planning and making her dolys clothes
and
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20
THAT
MUSICAL MARVEL
u,,,eI THAT H,p,E, THE MULTIPHONE MUSIC

steady
o7
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20
IL A MONTH
Paid on the First
of Each Month
"a TIMES
AS MUCH AS
COVE r NJ M & N 7
BONDS PAY
~ A MONTH
Paid on the First
of Each Month
= g Arr e pFAI ESTATE AND VASTLY MORE PROFITA abb

AS SAFE 40 u COMES EVERY MONTE
co
TltreaIe o
nnatu
Tonga
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20

The present emergency Got t'ni ~
Mr. Tuhbs' 81 night. hang u or
And the sign N question vas pf.mf.I
swung ~ the breeze.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20

No. 1908. A, remely dressy out
It, consisting OF lutiful little Sunday
dress with full hered skirt, elbow
sleeves, and sta nted bertha collar.
and a real Red ig Hood cloak that
will cover and pt all of dollys fnery
when she goes The hood of the
cloak may be VIC YER the head or fall
ing over the 81 as preferred The
dress may be M in organdie, null,
batiste. china sif other soft material,
and trimmed wi zee and insertion as
pictured. or wit wered ribbon. The
set is cut in 81 or dolls from four
teen to tweny- inches high. meas
uring from src TO sole. Price 10
cents
No. 1918. a ~ set OF underwear
is here shown one that will delight
the little doll ier's heart If il be
made to button Z inhibition. just like
her own. Il q Is Of a simple che
mise, drawers a pretty little petit
coat gathered to eeveless, low-necked
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20

the neatness Of their
achievements Of val
are Of prime import
she would feel old
fashioned, and her
little mistress made
unhappy thereby.
No. 1873. This
stunning outfit for
a lady doll consists
of a shirtwaist with
stylish three-quarter
sleeves and Peter
Pan cuffs and coll
lar. a hve-gored rip
pie skirt. and a
three-quarter length
coat for outdoor
wear. This entire
set is included in
Pattern No. 1873.
and is cut in sizes
for dolls from four
teen to twenty-four
inches high. meas
uring from crown
TO sole. Price 10
cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-27
ANSWER FOR E. EARL.
Member of Union 349 Tells About
 , Some Past History.

NAChpCT OA SiAOu CfO AcilS dUOut
 J Some Past History.
 Editor of Democrat:
 Dear Sir:-I would like to waste a little space of your valuable paper in reply to an article in a morning pa per by F. Earl. If Ted Earl" while secretary of the Brass City lodge. No 349, had acquainted himself with the constitution and bylaws of the union, which every member should know. he would find that no member could re- ceive benefits until he has been three months a member, and Donahue could not have promised anything to the contrary to intelligent men who could read and that the strike and other benefits were paid from fund raised by q per capita tax, on the members of the order, so, much per quarter, now as the union had been organized 10 years in Waterbury and as the 400 or more machinistS, who joined the lodge just before the strike and as their votes on the mat ter produced the difficulty, they now wish to censure Donahue, but as d matter of fact they expect to get something for nothing, as the per capita tax was not paid on that num- Der and many of them had not even paid a dollar into the order, as the union made demands all over the country at that time, they had to take of the men that were in the order to stay and had been in at least 5 months and let such men as Earl, who had joined in the expectation Of getting something for nothing. Wait until they deserve something, but Mir Earl had been here such short time from the old dart, that he still had the impression that he could pick up gold in the streets.
 But the fund was not adequate to pay the sincere members of long standing who had served their time and worked at the trade for years and had paid their good money into the organization to say nothing of paying such men as Earl, who a year or two before was manipulating a turf clamp on the bogs of Ireland.
 In paying benefits to all psuedo machinists. who wished to loaf at that time the union had more than it could handle and in Earrs early shop par lance the tool was not able for the jaub.
 FIX P. NJ. of 349.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-27
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT

ia beyond doubt a pretty level head cd man: in fact, he has so many good qualities that we have always nad quite a patriotic feeling for him. But he's back to the woods for eyermore, as the curbstone politicians would say. none or his for mine. Ana IL 5 all because he has come out straisn. \, from the shoulder for the ngol oarn
 new way of spelling. Why, Just think of 1t, the other day l asked a republican how I must spell Pne- Ian" by the new method, ana ne quickly informed me Failing" was correct. and to spell tea it must pc sste" and coffee must be "kof-ee , therefore when we want to tell the public what we sell we must put IL thus: Failing cells gud te an koI-ee. Well. President Russfeldt may tnlnK he knows 1t all, but he's got another think if he imagines the writer ol this ad is going to night school to learn how to spell in the latest style' so that people went know What We mean or who we are. No, slrree' we believe in tho old way of doing pusl- ness and we intend to keep right on in the old way. We always give good seryiceable premium with pound of our warranted good Baking Powder and this week is no exception. If you want nice tasting tea or conee our store is the surest place to get IL. Say, we don't know what quality COT fee President Russfeldt drinks, put we do know it's not as good as the quality we sell at 50 cents per pound but remember we sell delicious tast- ing coffee for less price
 APPELLANTS 1T STORE ,4c EAST MAIN ST. TELEPHONE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-27
The M|iner& Co Special Prices for Saturday
 Night and Monday.

. AT $7.9S-Ladies' Coat, all satin
 lined, value $9.9S. AT $10.9S-Ladies' Suit of good
 quality cheviot, satin lined, value
 s15. AT s4.9S-Ladies' Silk Waist, all- over lace front. AT $1.9S-27 inch Black Silk Velvet, extra weight for coats, value $2.9S. AT 63c-44 inch All Wool India Twill, all shades, value S5c. AT $49s-Special Black Silk Petit coat, good value $6. AT 49c-Hemstitche Bureau Cov- CTS, three rows of drawn work, value 69c. AT $19S-Children's Heavy Coats, in red or blue, value $2.49. AT 75c-Ladies' Extra Size Muslin Gown, four rows insertion and hamburg edge, value $1. AT 2 FOR 5c-Ladies' Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, from Sc. AT 19c-5 inch Satin Taffeta Rib- bon, from 25c. AT 2 FOR 25c-Collar and Cuff Sets, from 25c. AT 1Oc-Note Papers. from 15c. AT $1.75-White Wool Blankets, value S2.50. AT 10c-Scotch Flannelette, from 12kc.
 AT 13c, TWO FOR 25c-Extra Qual- ity Women's Fleece Lined Black Seamless Hose. AT 25c-Blue Ribbed Underwear for Boys, fleecy lines. AT 25c-Boys' Mixed Cotton and , Wool Knee Pants. AT 39c-Formosa Oolong Tea.
 SECOND FLOOR. AT 9Sc A PAIR-Sk yd Nottingham Curtains. AT CSC A SET-Lace Curtain Stretchers. AT S5c YD-Brussels Carpet, from
 $1. AT S9c-27x54 Fringed Brussels
 Rug.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-27
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Nosahogan lodge school meeting. Friendly league, penny proyident bank, 3:30 to 5.
 MEETINGS TOMORROW. French Canadian band.
 St Joseph's T. A. society. L'Union Fraternelle Franca1s. St Thomas's Holy Name society. Hendricken council, No 36, K. of c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-27

The plant of the Westfield Plate company was closed all day to-day, and the women e.aployes enjoyed annual outing to New York at the ex- pense of the company. The men were given a clam bake early in the season by the firm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-27

One needn't be e1travazznt to In- sure getting a reliable tfmepiece- You can get a standard movement of unauestionzble reliability in a sub s-sntfzl and serviceable gold filled case here at entirely reasonable cost We can convince you this is the store to csne to- The Cpson Ieselry Co. ss Bank st
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-07

"Of course it looks absurd to us.
But your native friend will solemnly
draw your attention to the great ad-
vantage it is to the postal people to
have the final destination of the letter
appear first, above everything else.
THE house furnishing is another
thing which surprises one at first A
room will have perhaps one article Of
furniture in it. 1t may be costly
vase or u lovely cabinet, but there will
he nothing else there. At the back Of
the house is what is known as the go
down. a kind of superior lumber room.
and there may be any amount Of fur
niture stored away there.
THE art of concentration is 50 well
taught by these extraordinary people
that one thing at time Is considered
to be enough to look at. After time
a week. or possibly a month or two
another choice article from the GO
by In it's turn. Travelled japanese will
often remark that when first they en-
tered western drawing rooms they felt
as though they were visiting sale ba-
zaars. TO tell the truth. they imagine
us to be rather vulgar in displaying all
of our furniture at one and the same
time.
There are other curious things done
there from our point of view which the
Japanese can easily defend against our
criticism. The carpenter in saving
pushes the saw away instead of draw
ing it to him. and in that way keeps
the line always in view In using
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-07
Pointed Paragraphs

It's an easy matter 20 sympathiez
with. the poor when your POCKETS are
empty.
A social call isn't symony nous
with what women call each other
when they are angry.
When lazy man comes home to
supper he likes to tell his vie Low
hard he has worked ali day.
A man who can make an after din
neI speech but won't is less tiresome
than a man who can't but will.
No doubt men are just as foolish as
women, but you seldom hear of man
suing a woman for breach of promise.
An unpleasantness in your own
family is a scandal in any body else's.
This is such nice world that
when you get real acquainted with it
you stop worrying about the next.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-07
Accidentally Shoots His Mother

Moscow, Idaho. July Mrs Fred
eric Osterberg of Nora postoffice. four
miles eats of Troy. was shot and kill
I'd by her con. who was handling a
revolver he "knew was not loaded. :"
Mrs. Osterberg's two sons, aged 10
and %, were in the room with their
mother banding and examining re-
volver which the youngest said he
knew was not loaded.
The hammer was snapped down
when there was an explosion and the
aged mother sank to the floor a ooi pse
pierced the brain The sheriff decided
that an inquest was not necessary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-07

II is asserted the Tillotson girl has
been enamored with the negro for
some time and the parents of the girl
have made every effort to break of
the attachment. Dodge is a porter
in q local saloon and has long police
record. Mss Tillotson is said to he
one of the most beautiful women 10
Kenosha. is prominent in society and
has caused sensations before by her
esCAUG1as.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-07
NOISE AND WORK
Connecticut Towns Crusade Against
Unnecessary Ringing OF 6elkS.

One Of the enterprising n.anufact'U-
ing towns of Connecticut lis started
crusade against the exec sive ringing
of mill bells and the prolonged blowing
Of steam whistles, says the Philadel-
phia Ledger. The manufacturing eS-
adjustments are the life of the place.
and if the signals of prosperity are
welcome anywhere in the world they
would be cherished in all their ag-
gresSiveness, one might suppose. i'll
bustling and hustling Connecticut
town. The citizens of this particular
place draw the line at 10S strokes of
big factory bell ut $50 in the morning.
when most of the inhabitants are en-
joying the profound sleep which set
ties upon one about the dawn of day.
1t is suggested by one of the disgrun-
tied that the bell ringing practice is Il
survival of the period when there were
few clocks and no dollar watches.
1t is rank heresy to declaim against
the hustle of trade, even if it take the
form of unnecessary racket. in COM
munity which finds it difficult to differ
entiate between mere noise and prog
reSS. But some of the citizens of Rock
vile, Conn, possessing the courage Of
conviction, are agtating the question
whether it is not possible to turn out
as much work from the factories with
a little less tumult in the bell towers
and terrific blasts of the big whistles.
There was Il time when the people
could not be assembled without the aid
Of bell. Within recollection every
schoolhouse was provided with one.
The childish mind is peculiarly oblivi-
GUS to punctuality in attendance at
school. Yet several hundred thousand
public school pupils in Philadelphia
manage to arrive in time for the first
morning lesson without the aid of any
signal save the home clock. In the ma
jority of the Pennsylvania counties the
courthouse is provided with bell.
Litigation apparently could not be con-
Quoted without it, but in New York
and Philadelphia the judges are able
to occupy the bench. the lawyers, the
suitOrs. the witnesses and the jurymen
their places. more or less promptly
without the assistance of the bell in the
steeple The fact is great deal Of
very important assembling is accom-
plished without such aid The theory
that nothing is doing when there is no
noise is exploded. In the early days of
railrOadng the time table was not suf-
fcient to waken the village. and it was
thought essential that the depot as well
as the locomotive should have a bell to
inform the traveller that it was train
uh.-s
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-07
Seattle Anarchist in Jail

Altoona, Prussia, July August
Rosenberg, anarchist from Seattle,
W., mas been arrested here, charged
with plotting against the life of the
German emperor. The Police kept
posted on Rosenbreg's movements
since his departure from Seattle ard
were also advised as to the results Of
the search of Rcsenberg's rooms.
The anarchist was arrested as he left
the train and was locked up pending
further investigation.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-07
License 600 Saloons in One Day

San Fran ,isoo, July For the
first time since April Is the saloons
were permitted to reopen yesterday
Licenses HAD been granted to about
600 drinking places and all did rush
ing business.
To a large number of persons, the
resumption of business at the saloon e
appeared to be quite novelty, and
many were on hand when the saloon
doors swung open. Nearly all the
resorts were were crowded. but no ser.
ious trouble had been reported.
Extra policemen were detailed for
duty in all the blocks conta lining So.
looms. 1t is planned to place ell men
arrested for intoixcation at work
cleaning away Debris from sidewalks
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-07
EIoped With a Niger

Kenosha, Wis, July 6.-The police
of this city were asked this morning to
search for Miss Carrie Tillotson.
daughter of a Fletcher TiIlotson a
we'll known resident of this city who
is alledged to have elopeG from the
city with Charles Dodge, negro.
The couple are said to have left
Kenosha Friday, and it is declared
they are now at st. Joe, Mich. Dodge
has wife at Kenosna.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-07
LOGIC IN JAPANESE WAYS.
Their TOpsy Turvy Customs Find
Defenders Who Reason Well


"When first | went to Japan l was
continually running across customs and
things which made the country veri-
table topsy turvydom to me-" said 4
man who has spent many years In the
Land of the Rising Sun. 1T looked as
though the people went out of their
way in order to practice the art of in
version. l was, however. made to I'M
derstand pretty quickly that the Japa-
nese was the right way and that the
west would catch up some day and
learn to do things as they did. Really
there does appear to be some reason in
their statement when you consider
things from their point of view
For instance, gentleman takes you
to his stable to see the horses Upon
walking In you are surprised to find
the horses heads where we imagine
their tails ought to be.
THE Japanese is very much too po-
lite to laugh at your expressed sur
prise, but there is at least satire in his
grave reply, DO you not think it pref
cradle when you enter a stable to have
the head of the horse convenient to
your hand rather than the other, the
sometimes kicking end?'
''Or, taking the addressing of letters
as practiced there This is how it
would run if you were writing to a
friend in this country.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-07
Notice to Contractors.

Notice il hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the County
Commissioners at Chelan County,
Washington. until o'clock. p. m.
of Aug. LIST, 1906, for the clearing
gre Dbing. grading and surfacing State
road No. locally known as Red
Mountain road
Work 10 begin at station 457 and
continue to STATION Ala or until $500
is expended Plans and specifications
on file with County Auditor, and bids
must be made as follows, viz
For clearing and CRU bling, by the
mile.
For grubbing by the cubic yard,
stating the price for earth. loose rock,
aud solid rock excavations.
For surfaciDg where grading is un-
necessary, by the square yard.
For corduroying, by the the lineai
foot.
For tri1ging small streams by the
piece or lump structure.
Contract must be com lste by Sept.
|. 1908.
Certified check for ~ per cent of
bid must accompany same.
iDh III do
is reser we'd.
Dated at Wenatchee, WASH, this
July 9Th, 1905.
JNO. A. CELL ATTY.
Auditor and ex-offici0 Clerk of
Board Of Commission Chelan Co.
unity, Wash. c 7 %
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-07

Really. now, che spectacle of the ice
man i'll Jail ought to mako Toledo a
summer resort quite as drawing as
the coast beach with its sea serpent.
Both have been considered. heretofore,
as ities.-Cinc innati Gem
mercial Tribune.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-07

plane he 80, - same for the same
reason OF course in reading they be-
gin at the bottom of the page and read
up, which so far as can find out is
simply the result of long custom.
Washington Post.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-07
SATURDAY. JULY 7, 1906

The Lincoln assessor appraised Col
Bryau's bees at $3.50. Of course this
does not include the Presidential bee
that Mr.. Bryan carries with him
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-07

With John d. Rock efeller in Eur
ope, every king On the continent pro-
badly has lot of private detectives
loating aroand the throne.-St. Louis
Republic.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-07

''Self beip' wi II come to mean more
to you than pair of words, yoked to.
gether. if you get into the habit of
reading tie want ads
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-07
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Classified ads S cents a line each In
sertion. minimum charge 10 cents.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-07

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year. by Mail, In Advance. SIS. 90
Six Months, by Mail, In Advance, $50
Delivered by Carrier. per week. 10
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-07
FOR sALE-wENATcHEE FRUIT LANE

20 ACRES land with water right
within l mile of Pesha stin, 5000 an
acre. A. J. L;Dvillp. r. F d. No. l.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-07
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

"Thsy are the abstracts and brief
chronicles OF the time"-are the want
IL,