davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-09
LITTLE RECORDS


" Num- DENTIST
r.h mackefe. az @ T. Dial.
IS g Clifton va IN toar Tuesday
" Blue vas in AorfsnheId Tue.
f
eco. Thomas va, 10 Princeton Mon.
i.
5pardcfs wanted
Mas D q wIccNToN
SOY ihe be,, nea, from ] " Civ.
4 Sob
lu Ken Hammond. Of Evansville.
sitting Mn q G Hammond
bon't buy your coal until you SCI 10.
Marion Coal & Transfer Go.
ur C. Cook. q CrDnsyiIle. was
o. ne ciiy Tuesday
or fresh meat 90 10 J " G,yen,
,on
,,is, Pearl Dunn. of wichita. Kan.
e.. BE- the gues, n relatives IN town
31ng me- your geese and turkeys.
ScHwAB. ACT
us Crave. Of DycusbuW was in
f e.,y Monday
Let us hll your coal house Nith good
H, Marion Coal 4 Transfer TO
"r and Mr.. Guess. Of Kelsey. uyrc
he city Monday shopping
Nopis & Orme earn everything
lr'i.i in the school rom
Y h wilborn. Of Fort, Perry. vas
O. be city wednesday
What YOU are ,areLess u,h. that IS
s.it wc want ScHNAB. Agt
'0n. and Mr., o " Jane, arr IN
LHIsvil.c Tor few days ihis week
Unit. House ,ode.. best 90 toxin
".f by u koltinsky
ne price has been reduced on all
., -cady Ia. Wear hats
Mas A. $ LAVENDER.
=. pickens. uf MciAnsh0ro. co.,
r.ited his parents. Sir and NJ, K =.
f',ken.. few days thir week
3ld rags Of any kind. guarantee YOU
% per hundred pounds iy- thirty days.
i'sh ur SrwAH. Agt
Mr.. X /. Ormc IS %, gursto' her
H.tsr,. Mcsdames j " Bloc ana %
Woods
what's the Use o. tuy anything
Nn'n good coal cost, M. mot,
Marion Goa. 8 Transfer Co
; Griffith and family Hsads
Co., ar, the guest, OF relative, .n thl,
lt,
They broke some dish,. .iay Fots
pncc, can't b. b.a, all yet ncv
inrs there
Rev Virgil E.rn ,yr Monday ior
Ior,onvillc wh,rg h, WI. b. engaged
% meeting
Woods & Ormc have ne largest tab.
lets and states that can be Dough, Tor
he money
Nr. and Mr. Chas. Dillari. 81 IU'g.
way. H.. are the guests Of Mr. and
Nrs lsaac Cas-
auy YOUR coal when YOU can get the
beet coal Tor the same money
Marion Coal & Transfer Co
Elders J.R. CLARK and !. A. Hun
eft Monday for Fulton 10 attend
meeting.
The Marion Coal ard Transfer Com.
pauy sell the best coal mined Wheat
croft Coal.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-09
Nice California grapes

6. l.. Dial.
WANTED 100 BOYS Wages Sl.OO
Sll0 and sl.20 per day, hours work.
Good chance TO learn a trade.
EVANSVILLE GLASS Co.
l2-st EVANSVILLE. lSD.
WANTED to sell l40 acres land in
Hardin county H.. 3 miles east OF
Cave-in-rock. 20 acres timber. splendid
stock farm. springs.
j. W. Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-23
LAND OPEN TO SETTLERS.
information Compiled Regarding the
Shoshone Tract.

About a year and half ago the Sho-
shone and Arapahoe tribes Of Indians be-
longing to the Shoshone or Wind river res
ervation In the state of Wyoming coded
TO the United States a portion of their
reservation. BY public proclamation. on
June 2, 1905, the President of the United
States made known that all the unallotted
lands in the coded portion of this reserva-
ton would be opened to settlement. on and
after August 15. under the general provis-
ions of the homestead, townsite. coal and
mineral land laws. AS 1t was felt that
people throughout the country would be
interested In the opening of these lands, and
DESTROYS of knowing something about their
character the Secretary or the Interior was
directed by the Senate to furnish such in
formation relating to the geology and the
natural resources of that region might
be in possession of the geological survey.
This information is now available In the
form of a report by Mr.. N. II. barton on
the geology of the Owl creek mountains.
with notes on the resources of adjoining
regions in the coded portions OF the Sho-
shine Indian reservation.
This report, which is illustrated with
maps and Photographic views, Is published
as Senate Document No. 219. It may be OBJ
tanned through requests made to members
OF the Senate or House of Representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-23
soUID, FRIED AND PIcKLED.
Dainty Dish Set Before a Party o
Savants.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


WOODS HOLE, Mass. July 23.-That
souid. whelks. sea snails and sand lances
may be dishes for epicures Is left to biolo-
gists to discover, and the menu at dinner
served to some sixty savants at Woods
Hole by DR.. I. A. Field of Harvard is prob
ably the oldest that culinary science has
yet known The scientists present repre-
scented nearly all the eastern universities
and colleges but they were In much the
condition of Alice In Wonderland at her
famous feast. The menu was as follows:
Appetizer, fried and picked squid; soup.
whelk chowder: entrees, boiler SNAIL hors
d'oeuvres; sand lance sardines, slices of
lemon
PArenthetically It might be stated that
squid have heretofore been considered MT
only for bait. They are species OF baby
devil fish," According to Prof. Field, the
snail Is an American of fifty years citizen
ship. But the sand lances were the piece
de resistance. Prof: Field first steamed
them under pressure and then preserved
them in oil According to the experts. no
sardines can compare with them in flavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-23
Lightning KILLED Five at Bah Park.

Five persons were killed and more than a
score injured yesterday afternoon by q bolt
of lightning which struck the grand stand
of the base bail park at Manstowoc. Wis.
where 100 people had gathered to see a
game between a local team and a nine from
Plymouth Wis. The dead are: Albert Skuh-
ra, Walter Handi. Irvine Woeiiett, Anton
sKarke and William Knautzen The serb
oisiy injured are: Harvey kohn. Frank
Boehn. Walter Boehn and Theodore Bur
mefster.
When the storm came up and IL began to
rain. all sought shelter in tie grand stand
OF the 80 persons In the grand stand half
dead in the stand aud the other three were
found just outside on the bail nekd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-23
To study Copper Deposits.

neurological study of the native cop
Per deposits OF the Keweenaw peninsula,
Mich, win be made this summer by Charles
Paiache. assistant geologist OF the United
States geological survey. Up to the persent
time the ores and unusual gangue minerals
OF these unique deposits have been but inn
perfectly described.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-23
Election of the Douma.

The methods BY which the members OF
the douma are elected are very complicated.
and Will be STABILIZED as soon as the parna-
tnent gets into working order. L have had
several able statesmen and pubiicists ex-
planning them to me. and will try to make
them clear to the readers. The electoral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-23
Middies Ill with Fever.

Special Dispatch TO Inc star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. July 23.-The Standish
arrived here last night from Solomon's Is
land with three new fourth classmen
aboard very sick with typhoid fever. The
three plebes have been on the Severn with
the rest of the new class now at the Naval
Academy, but they were taken sick one
day last week and the Standish was sent
down for them. They were taken to the
naval hospital for treatment. They are:
Eugene Thorpe of New Orleans. La; J. H.
Smith of Massilon, Ohio. and Edward Webb
of Houina, La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-23
A LONG STEP IN ADVANCE
Abandonment by the Gear Of Auto
cratic Power.
CAN DISSOLVE, BUT NOT ABOLISH
Opposition to the Upper House--Dff-
ferent From That in Eng
land and America.
BY WILLIAM E. CURTIS.

Special Correspondence of The Star and the Chicago
Record Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-23
Wash Belts,
4 DC.

UOu up ~ 81
A big lot Of Emu
broidered Wash
Belts In q variety
of stylish effects.
Richly enbroider-
ed designs. Har-
! ness b u c kle s.
These are the cor
rect styles for
8 U N m g r wear.
Choice OF regular
!. 19c. and Csc. val
! ues for Zoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-23
Home Needs.

Nickel-plated Tea Kettles.
with seamless bot
tom. Regular 29c. anu
kind. for..-... A>As
3-burner Gas Stoves. extra
heavy cast iron steel frame,
with double burners. Inciud-
ing D II. of covered tubing,
with patent ends. S1.6Q
Mason's white Jar Rub
bers. strictly first quality.
One dozen In a pW/
carton.....--...O EC.
1o-qt. Block Tin Dish Pans.
strongly made. Regu- Oc
larry 15c.. >S>s
Japanned Water Coolers,
galvanized iron lined. zno
Nickel-plated faucet. l%C.
Good Quality Garden Hose.
% feet long. with solid brass
nozzle. SID value Sd 30
iDt-s. ,.--.-....-.-
Flve-pInt Nickel : plated
Tea or Coffee Pots, sold
regularly at 3ec-. 13c
for ..----......--...-.
COO. package of Manahan's
Tarine Paper. ] Soc.
dozen for........----.--
Hardwood Step Ladders,
with shelf for buck A6lr
ct. G9c. value. .......E
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30

mutually rerited but the author rather sug-
gests that it was viewed by both with consider
able satisfaction.
Upon domestic relations OF a highly (or lowly)
unpleasant nature Mrs. Barbour has built her
new novel, Breakers Ahead" Fully one-half of
the volume is devoted TO the construction Of the
disagreeable incidents which serve TO Introduce
the romantic interest of the story The central
character, Mac Dennng-he cannot be called the
hero-is a self-centred man of affairs and of
boundless ambition, whose one redeeming trait
OF character is his fondness for a little girl
whose life he has saved and whose widowed
mother he marries short cut method Of
adopting the child. He had previously married
and deserted a trustful little mountain maid,
the merest rumor or whose death he sezes upon
as sufficient excuse for entering upon this sec
oDd matrimonial ENHANCEMENT. He realizes
that there are Breakers Ahead" indeed, when
he learns that his first wife is still living, and
more intensely when thirty-year-old son con-
fronts him in the midst of HIS campaign for the
Governorship of his state. The author betrays
her ignorance of the things about which she
writes in many ways, referring airy to Den
ming in his college days in England 1.-The lead
ing spirit of the fraternities," and showing equal
urfamiliarity with business and political meth
DDS in America.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30
Literary Nese's and Criticism.

thereafter the Manslla retires with the pleasant
'N0oioushess OF a duty done and task completed.
AS rule the shereefan Mahalas meet with
no serious difficulty in carrying out their part of
the programme. but the uprising headed by
bou Hamara was formidable that the Sui
tans War Secretary who took the field in
person. was compelled to quarter his MahalIa
on the territory OF submissive tribes which
were nevertheless. duly pillaged and even forced
10 contribute a few friendly heads to the souga
which was deemed necessary to restore the i'm
perial prestige. So strong is the power of con-
vention that this seemingly suicidal action actu-
ally caused Bou Hamara TO give way little, as
IL IN the face Of a real victery. He was event
dally wounded and his forces put TO flight in
real battle but he managed to escape capture
and thus TO dim the glory of the Makhzen sue
cess
The pretender' was able TO make as much
trouble as he did because the Sultan's extrava-
gance in surrounding himself with useless but
entertaining European novelties had. in con-
junction with the introduction of his half di-
gested reforms, so depleted the imperial treas
ury that the Makhzen entirely without re-
source. The good old Moroccan way was to
pay merely nominal salaries to officials (tfe
Grand Vizier received 81 a month, and so on
DOWN. but to allow them TO make their infiu-
ence and position profitable as possible. a
system which filed the Golfers Of the officials
and gained them the respect of the people The
present Sultan decided to pay his officers rea-
sonable salaries and to cut off their privileges.
In theory his plan was sound enough, but the
immediate effect was greatly to diminish their
actual incomes. and largely to detract from
their power and prestige, while the regular reve-
nUes of the empire quite insufficient to
stand the drain caused by the new budget.
Fortunately for the Sultan, his power rests on
a religious rather than administrative
basis. Before being Sultan, he is a Shereef
descendant of Mehometl, and il is because he
is a Shereef that he is Sultan" He is consid-
cred TO have inherited a baraka, power Of
blessing. In the belief of the Maghreb this
hereditary and inalienable benediction is the
celestial JUNCTION which sanctihes the Sultan Of
Morocco and renders him the Shereef el-Baraka
OF the dynasty. From this arises the whole
dynastic conception on which Moroccan SOW
ereignty is based" The succession descends not
necessarily to the eldest son, but to the one
supposed to have inherited the paternal baraka,
usually the son picked out for that purpose by
the Sultan and kept near him, in order that he
may enjoy the fullest opportunity of absorbing
the divine powe-. -
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30

That invaluable compendium. The States
mans Year Book" makes its forty-third ap-
pearance this year. and. as usual reflects credit
on it's editors. J. Scott Kettle. LII. D.. and l. p.
A. Renwick. Ii. B.. as we'll as on It's publishsrx
the Macmillan Company. More than ever BE-
fore will it be welcomed by American readers.
who viii appreciate the $50 additional pages
given to the section devoted TO the United
States This new matter-amounting in the
small, but readable type of the Year Book'
TO the contents OF an ordinary 12mo volume of
state of the Union may receive a special de-
tailed account, on the same plan that fol-
lowed IN dealing with other states OF the world.
since il has been considered that these COM
ponent parts of the United States least as
important as most OF the component parts. for
instance. OF the German Empire. The dissolu-
ton OF the union between Sweden and Norway.
the conclusion Of the Russo-Japanese War. the
events in Russia. and developments and modi-
dcations in the colonia! empires of Great Brit
ain. France Gnd Germany have been duly noted.
The results of the recent election in England
are OF course. included, and the navy sections
OF the various states have been thoroughly
brought up 10 date. One OF the most valuable
features OF The Statesman's Year Book" lies in
the faeS that its statistics are brought up to
January OF TIE year Of publication. Although IL
comes out three of four months later than moss
OF the other year books. its statistics and other
information are practically a year later than
those Of many similar workA
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30

OLD traveller asserting that 1t is the most
perfect climate for continuous residence to be
found in a civilized country. So far from its
being only winter resort with burning sum-
mer, the thermometer near the shores of the
region averages only about 20 degrees at this
season; the nights are almost always cool
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30

cost and different modes OF travel. where pass
ports are needed and how TO obtain them the
outfit required. as governed by the travellers
means and aims. and so forth and so on There
numerous illustrations, and the work is well
adapted to enable the tourist TO extract the
greatest pleasure and benefit from his excur-
sion.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30

Poor but ambitious students who have the will
abundant encouragement IN "Over 100 Ways to
Work Ones Way Through College," by Selby A
Moran. of the University of Michigan. which has
been published by the University Press at Ann
Arbor. The author is Of those who owe
their education TO their efforts. and the
ways that he and others in The same case
have adopted for the purpose are now presented
as suggestions TO others. One feature OF the
book that is worth noting is that every instance
cited is actual experience. The occupations
engaged in cover a wide range Of activity and
offer equally wide range OF choice. One who
shrank from selling breakfast foods might find
more congenial work in tending furnaces or con-
Quoting summer normal school, Another. who
lacked the technical skill for following the ex-
ample of the student who repaired and cleaned
watches, might be able 10 solicit orders for un-
derwear or 10 act as pastoral helper. Where
there was no opening for giving massage treat
ments there might be one for a night watchman
or in conducting newspaper agency. IN short
what with caring for children. doing mending
for lady students delivering milk, mending
shoes. soliciting life insurance peeling potatoes
lecturing for anti-saloon leagues and all the
other avocations mentioned. there seems no rea-
son why any young or woman Of more en-
ergy and determination than capital and in
genuity should not find in this volume possible
way 10 earn living while attending uni
versity.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30
0 0ALL-OUT-OF-PRINT BOOKS" wR,

Goldsmith. whose art seems especially adapssA
TO this variety OF literature.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30

To be Intentionally more funny In writing
about social forms and usages than are the
solemn pronunciamentos of the average writer
on etiquette" is no easy task. Yet so great
is the temptation to burlesque offered by books
Of this type that it has proved too much for GER
tain parodists. two of whose works are before US
The first Of these little volumes, entitled Fool
ish Etiquette by O. E, Hayve. and published by
John w. Luce & Co, is printed in purple ink
with elaborately decorative borders and contains
a large number of hints for behavior on occa-
sions not usually treated of in the books. While
great deal of the matter is far-fetched and Of
the made-to-order style of hunor that one gen.
orally expects and finds in professedly comic
publications, there is much that is really anus
ing. Whatever Of wit and cleverness the book
contains is explained by the fact that its con-
tents have really been contributed by about ff-
teen well known humorous writer's. including
Wallace Irwin. Newton Newkirk H. H Luther.
Caroline Tickner and Nathan Haskell Dole. 1t
is instructive. for example to learn that:
IN JAIL-An insurance president should not speak
UP IN A BALLOON-A lady accepting an invi-
Who .Re .Re has ee%e never rae Been won 70
does SSs 50 nIfS a. nsE Own % risk risk ,,a ,,.
your enjoyment of athletics the pian nov, an
cepte6 by the best families is write to your
WHEN THE AUTO EXPLoDEs-Leave the ear
Immediately. This is imperative. Don't grieve
because no one was killed-buy larger one and
try again.
The other volume on this topic is "Eediotic
Etiquette" the author of which. Charles Way
land Towne. masquerades the title page as
Gideon wurdz." Frederick A. Stokes Company
are the publishers There is note of vulgarity
In this book that. while not entirely absent from
the other. Is here little more dominant The
style is rather less epigrammatic and the hu1nor
more diluted. Still. one can recognize the wisdom
in such suggestions as the following:
CHRISTENINGS-Tne infant should of course be
named for some aged and amicabIe plutocrai
with tendency to apcpleXy.
DlNNERS-When the hostess begins 20 make a
gunwad Of her napkin II is motion TO adjourn
and should be laid the table.
MOTORING.-Name your machine for your wife
You will realize that YOU can control one
about as poorly as the other
Both of the books are illustrated BY Wallace
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30

The convenient volume which II. A. Guerber
has written and compiled for the beneit OF
prospective European travellers and has en-
titled How to Prepare for Europe" (Dodd, Mead
& Coz. is not intended to supplant the many ad-
rnirable guidebooks that are published, although
it will be found a useful supplement TO them
upon the trip The book, as its name implies.
aims rather TO assist those who, having decided
10 make the journey across the ocean. are anx-
ious 10 know what material and mental prepa-
ration is necessary advisable, and in what
countries and by what modes Of travel they will
best accomplish the particular purpose they have
in view How much of the benefit of foreign
travel is missed through lack of proper prepara-
ton is painfully obvious TO those who IN their
journeys have met with conducted" parties OF
globe trotters who convey to the observer the
impression that they would be much happier at
home and whose only reward for their efforts
must be the satisfaction of having been to GER
tain places and OF having seen certain things of
which they remain as actually ignorant as they
were before. Even those who desire 10 prepare
and 10 plan for their European visit are often
lily welcome this compact and helpful hand
book Ii is adapted 10 meet the needs OF people
of all tastes, whether interested in art, history
literature. architecture. music, nature or seeking
rest pleasure sport. Every country is con-
sidered historically and from the point OF view
of the traveller. with map and well selected
bibiography. Separate lists are given OF the
names and works of the important painters
sculptors, architects and composers Not the
least important the valuable hints on tho
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30

THE COLONEL OF THE RED HUZZARS. BY
John Reed Scott. With three Illustrations in
coors bv Clarence F. Underwood. 12Ino Up. X.
3Al. j B. Mppincott Company.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30
LIFE IN THE OPEN.
H Fascinating Book about Hunting
and Fishing.

LIFE IN THE OPEN Sport with Rod. Gun.
Horse and Hound in Southern California By
Charles Frederick Holder. Illustrated. svo.
PIP. 40l Q. P Putnam's Sons.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30
a studg of Moroccan Civilization
and Sovereignty.

.,opocco OF TO-DAY. Crowned by the French
XchoeSs-1r1 BY Eugene Aubin. With two maps
- 800 r. p. Dutton & Co.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30
BOOKS and AUTHORS.
Current Talk about Things Present
and to Come.

Everett T. Tomlnson, the author OF many
popular books for boys. has been honored with
the degree Of Lit. D. from Bucknell College. Mr..
Tomlinson is a member of the New Jersey Public
Library Commission. and delivered an address
last week on Books for the Younger Readers"
before the Summer Library School of New Jer
sey. A new story by him. entitled Marching
Against the Iroquois.' will be published in the
autumn by Houghton, Miff1in & Co.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30

Professor William Henry Schofeld, who has
been appointed head of the newly organized
department of comparative literature at Har-
ward University. has written work on Eng
lish Literature from the Norman Conquest to
Chaucer." which will be published by the Mac
milIans next fall.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30

Sins of Smart Society is the rather fiamboy-
ant title given to a volume of sermons preached
to women by the Rev. Madison c. Peters IN
such subjects as drinking, card playing. ex-
travagance and pleasure seeking as profess
sion. Theodore E Schultz is the publisher.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30

Louise Closer Hale. the author of the anus
ing story "A Motor Car Divorce" and her hus-
band Walter Hale. who made the many illus
trations for the book. are at present taking an
automobile tour through Spain. and, no doubt
notes for another volume
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30

Rumor has it that the new magazine which
the s. s. Mcclure company will begin publish
ing in the autumn will be sold at five cents
copy.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-19

auricle, or external ear, are larg
er In the case OF criminals and
lunatics than in the case of nor
NAL persons. THIS is especially
noticeable in the helix, or incurv
ed outer border of the ear, and
also in the lobe. According to
Prof. Blau, the larger the helix
Is, the lower the state of mental
development. The hearing fac
ulty on the other hand is keener,
and Prof. Blau illustrated his
theory by reference to The auri.
cles Of apes, who are all in pos
session of this extended outer
border. Prof. Blau added the