davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-05-24
White Lawns and
LinOns

R'ghl ON he threshold 81 DEMAND sr Nhur Cois
Ne po' Our entire siock tb, Clearing Sale o. such lov
prices thai sAord b drcsses or ,bc pr oi
lOf L'aou Sheeiing 81 3 or as
~ nch Ar Linon 90 l1- IS.
35o 81 inches ,,dc White Sheer NlH 20.
India L,non 25c Tor IA
20 kr L.,
Is, for I2l2c
y 10 lor To-
7l2r lor =,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-05-24
To Our Many Friends

In Marion and surrounding country We will have
Bargain Carnival at our store beginning Nav 10Th and
continue until June 2nd We propose giving the beoes,
bargains YOU any goods of our immense STOCK
Every article will be marked plain figures on Yellow
Tags he store Will be completely changed in appear.
ance so that our oldest friends won't recognize it,
We will have plenty o. salespeopIe to wai on YOU
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-05-24

D'4 place
Bis on
t ''.' HE Il '
p also !
O., ,.liaiion |
nm ,n' so'
Of \ |
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afj land
llHr ,., .
lBt.. "nd !
a. 10
A's Mel
o.. -.so VIVA
-, mother.
Con "dn
a.. roger n
\, '.'n IN coll
ponden
and 10
| BED %, f for con |
D., hattlea,
i s,''.'h omcer IN In
0a'y fruck b,a
ftg,. broaki
- =
60 To his
IT, rliei many yo,
|s-a'.ii'a sGrc ma
|s,ta 5'r u Co %eo
Ell, Justice %
'aio
H. AZ, N I
7 thr an s a
u'c J.fr. ,'u rs
laoua know
40 DO pst no hr
yea b,f frliish n Z
/, /, la'e IN Mr. , 70
tot upua.nm c
f H., worthy |
!. Llolt Jsr,she
'',es'or NJ Jfai mes y
Deputy VI c Mrs.
''I Nl-ylannG9 V err
Mol, '''u hist
iHo'1,oonn was cd
p 90, mo known
-teor ..e was gradr
OFT receiyinsS ga a
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-23
Button ne.

II IL only In comparatively modern
times that buttons have been utilized
ms fasteners. The Greeks and Romans
knew nothing OF them. and though they
presented themselves as ornaments IN
the fourteenth century buttonholes
were still an undrcamed OF possibility
II was not until nearly the middle OF
the eighteenth century that the manu-
facture OF steel buttons was entered
upon at the Soho works In BirmIng.
ham. England Then. on the accession
OF George III, the gilt buttons appear
ed and became quite the vogue. But 1t
was reserved for the artisans Of our
day to make these useful fasteners in
the greatest variety at marvelously low
prices and out OF all sorts Of material.
even to the seemingly impossible po.
tato.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-23
SHOE NAILS.
The way They Are Made and Why
They Are 80 Cheap.

The Way They Are Made and why
They Are 30 Cheap.
Three million separate shoe nails are
often east from one ton Of metal. OF
the smaller sizes 1000 nnils are mold.
cd In single mold and an expert
workman will make eighty molds In an
ordinary working day. thus turning out
100 900 separate nails.
When the metal in liquid state IL
poured into the mold II runs through
the sand in passages provided In the
moldlng process; the whole OF the nails
are cast together and are, when re.
moved from the sand. connected by a
network OF iron one with another. In
this condition the iron IL as brittle as
glass. and very little force IL required
to separate the nails from the network
which holds them together
They then have 10 undergo the proc.
ess known as anneallng. They are
mixed up with hematite iron ore. which
IN in powdered state. put into iron
pots. and placed In an annealing fur
mace. a sort Of kiln. Here they remain
for some days, care being taken to 20
regulate the heat TO which they are
subjected that the iron will not be re-
melted. but brought very nearly TO
that condition, The action OF the raw
iron ore upon the brittle casting Is
marvellous, After cooling, II can be
bent without risk OF breaking. and II
becomes n useful and servlceable arti.
clc.~~1.ondon Express,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-23
WE PROVE 1T.

To convince you we have arranged with
the d. d. d. Co. so that any sufferer
from any skin diseases can get direct
from the ID d. Cos laboratory large
free sample bottle Of D. D. D. prescrip-
tion together with 32-page new pam.
phlet on akin diseases and free advics
on your particular case from the
worlds greatest skin specialists.
CHARLES ROGERS.
FREE SAMPLE COUPON
(Mail This Promptly
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-23
YinsT FLOOR PLAN.

blnntIon throughout these rooms pro.
ducea n most charming effect not usu.
ally found In low cost houses.
The kitchen and pantry indicate n
well studied arrangement.
The front and rear porches are wide
and spacious and make beautiful
place for evening recreation.
Tho second story contains four good
sized bedrooms aud bath. The bed.
rooms are finished In cypress trim and
vanished The bathroom ls In lmita
tion tile and enamel.
There Ii one room In tho attic. with
ample storage space Ms we'll The Gel.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-23
.. =. =.
PRESCRIPTION n

call at our store and We will be pleased
to show you such evidence Of Its almost
marvellous cure. that will leave no doubt
in your mind az to its absolute merits.
Violent case ultimately cured
2bl Cherry Alley, Homesteap, Pa.
My wifs who has becn q sufferer from
eczema In o violent form for the last twelye
years has been entirely cured by using your
ID. u, ID, remedy for eight weeks. using ten
bottles purchased from Frank Bros, Drug Co.
amer having spent several hundred dollars
for other remedies. w. w. HUESER
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-23
SYSTEMS or WRITING.
The Famous Method knowa as shs
noustr0ph edon.


noustrophe edon.
About the year 400 u. G. the Ionians
first introduced the system Of writing
from left TO .ight. Previous TO tina,
time all scrlbcs and pcnmen In general
had been In the habit OF beginning the
line on the right hand side OF the pnge
and running II toward tho left. The
introduction Of the loft to right mode
0f writing caused considerable conf,i.
sion for time, and from the mixed
systems which prevailed during the fol.
hwIng century sprang the famed meth
cd known as tho boustrophcdon. Those
who used the system last mentioned
would begin line at tho left margin
Of their pnrchmcnts and run II through
10 the opposite margin and then drop
a spnce below and run back to the op.
poslte edge Of the sheet again. IN 9th.
or words, the boustropbedon mode Of
writing was Hystcm'iR which the lines
ran alternately from left 10 right and
from right TO loft This system did not
entirely disappear until about the time
Of Christ The ancient Hebrew and
Greek languages were written from
right 10 left, but nt about the time the
Ionlnns were reforming writing meth.
DDS the Greek letters were changed In
form from the uncial to the cursiyc.
md the system Of writing was changed
IN both cnscs 40 M 10 run from left 10
right. The following quotation from
Franklin illustrates the mixed. or bous
trophedon. system Of writing;
"whcn see merchant ovcrpolIte to
eknt OF mcht gnIggcb .sremotsuc slh
little brandy and throwing his goods on
m sab nam tnht | sknlht ,retnuoc ehi
M to grind,"-St. Louis Republic.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-23
A Positive Necessity.

Having to lay upon my bed for IA
days from n severely bruised leg, l only
found relief when | used bottle OF
BallaM's Snow Liniment. can cheer,
fully recommend II as the best medi.
cine for bruises ever sent to the af-
flicted II has now become q positive
necessity upon myself
D. II. Byrnes, merchant, Doversyille,
Texas. 2bc 60o and sl0O. Sold by
iIarts drug store,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-23
SECOND FLOOR PLAN.

lar contains laundry, coal bins and
steam heating plant.
The first story Is clapboarded, and
the second Is covered with stained
shingles. This building has been erect
cd In Newark, N. j., at cost of 81,
200, including plumbing and heating.
I. J. MAC LAGAN.
603 Broad Street, Newark. N. J.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-23
pIilsrEcTIvE VIEW,

white aud treated In the colonial style.
Ia divided from the hall by n large
single sliding door with art glass Dl.
roctly back Of the parlor is the dining
room, trimmed in chestnut and finish,
ed In tho mission style, which makes
a striking contrast with the white ef.
feet OF the parlor. Ionic columns ON
pedestnls. aurmounted by carved caps,
divide the dining room from tho par.
ior. The bay In tho dining room Ia
Finished with seat and has small mis-.
sion columns above The general com.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-23
r
FOR ECZEMA

II you are u sufferer from this dread
alfliction Of the skin and want TO see
actual proofs, absolute and indisputable,
that this disease, 80 long considered In.
curable, rapidly yields TO the soothing
and curative qualities Of that most as.
toniShingly effective mcdlcament known
~ the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-23

Miss Plane-The very day first met
him something told he would eventual.
ly fall In love with me. Miss Speitz-
Indeed2 The something" wasn't your
mirror, dear, was it, Philadelphia
Ledger
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-23
QbeYInR Orders,

Kind Lady-Ah, II you had only done
what your mother told you, you might
not be In this situation. Convict-I
don't know. She told me to go out into
the world and make money.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-23

He Is the happiest Of whom the
world says least, good or bad.-Jetfer
son.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-23
COLONIAL COTTAGE.
srss'ic, ~ 20 Date and Comvav
lively Cheap--tost. $4,000,

lively Ch~ap--tost. $4,000.
Copyright. 1905. by T. T., Mao Laaan.
Newark. N, Jl
THIS neat little cottage hns received
much favorable comment.
u IN planned with u reception hill.
srtis'lcnlly combined with neat and
attractive staircase, which makes a
very pleasing effect m one enters the
ssii' The parldr. which IL painted
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

Mrs. Charlotte o. Van Cleye, Mime
apolis oldest pioneer, celebrates her
eighty-seventh birthday today, and she
is still, as she approaches the nineties,
we'll and deeply interested in the busy
life that slrges around her, tho she
touch the stream in but few places.
Her two sons, E. M. Van Cleve and pr.
H. s. Van Cleve, with their families,
will dine today at the old home, which
Mrs. Van Cleve has occupied for the
last forty-three years. and which: she.
now shares with DR.. H. S. Van" CleYe.
Mrs. Van Cleve is able to go about
the house with cane. and when the
weather is fair, she is taken out doors
the street there are many to greet her,
some whose faces are wholly unfamil-
lar to, her, some which seem but, repli-
cas- Of half-forgotten features. In the
winter when days were too cold for her
outing, Mrs. Van Cleve,, true, to the
thoughtful and ,phillanthropic instinct
which has made her life. Of such yallufe,
and charitable homes in; the city.
Stitches that she could take for. some
great cause were blest to her. # Some
time sh espent in reading, but that is
now too exhausting to be much in
dulged in. he. - =,
Best OF all, she, loves 70 tell OF her
experiences, In pioneer days at Fort
Smelling. And the children love to lis
ten, too, for the playmates of her little
nrdchildren gather about her big
learn how she was the first white baby
that the Indians ever saw. how the fort
was built, how the steamboat first game
up the Mississippi, how the, Indians
came to Smelling and the hundred and
one things that only a pioneer can tell.
Every noon finds her sitting in her
window or on the veranda, watching
for the children as they pass, patience
and beauty glow in her face, now lined
and withered by time, and framed by
the quaint white curls. It is a face
well-known to those who live on the
we'll as by the hosts Of friends living in
| other parts Of the city. In many
homes today Mrs.. Van Cleve 8 birth
day will be remembered and best wish,
es will be expressed for her continued
| good health
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

STRANGE HISTORY OF :wAYzArA
FAMILY COMES OUT.
Young Woman, Once Inmate Of State
School at Owatonna, Accidentally
Lizards that She Has Minneapolis
Relatives and Happy Visit Results
Other Meetings Are Planned.

After fifteen years Of separation,
during which her relatives lost all track
Of her. Clara Radents has found her
family. =. =.
Miss Radents is one Of the seven
children of William Radents of Way
zata, who died six years ago. Sixteen
years ago the mother Of the family
became insane and was placed in the
state hospital at St. Peter. In the at
tendant breaking up Of the family the
two youngest girls, Mary and Clara, 4
and years old respectively, were taken
in charge by their maternal grand
mother. ~. t. -. ~:
This home was in turn broken UP
and the two gitls, went; to the state
other relatives Won't to take them from
the school only to find that they had
been placed in homes. Clara found
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Temple OF
Morristown, Minn.;i and until week
ago did not know that she WAS not
their own daughter, = -, ~.
Discovering; by accident, that she
had brothers and sisters and "a host
of other relatives IN Minneapolis, Miss
Radents insisted upon visiting them
and is now staying with her! sister
Miss Ida Radents, 2os West: Grant
street. .T''"t - t@'t'
Tho her relatives had often attempt
ed to locate Clara and her sister they
had never been able to do SO, as The
not furnish any, any; III III formation. The 9th
er sister, Mary, o. has, been, located al
Mantoryille, and before long the entire
Radentsp fahHy ,sifP'gather IN. Mime
apolis- and act, acquainted with eacl
| other :i.tco4a IA ehwN 80 Z. .-A|
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
DIRT is THE FOURTH's 80.
DANGER, SAYS DR.. HALL
Filth, Not Powder, the Cause of Lock
jaw-"Keep the Wound Clean Is
Advice ..:. -

1t is we'll known that the chief source
Of danger in Fourth Of July accidents
IS from tetanus or lockj This dan
ger can. in great measure, be greatly
reduced by the exercise of little
common sense.
Health Commissioner P NJ. Hall, in
!. discussing the, large number of fatali-
ties. resulting from apparently trivial
injuries, prescribes few simple pre-
cautions" which parents, and physicians
TOR that matter, would do we'll to bear
In mind when little Billy or Tommy
is brought home with a mangled finger
or other wound.
.'Contrary to the general BELIEF he
SAID, 1.-The greatest danger is not from
the material in the explosives, but from
the fact the accidents usually produce
laeerated wounds. 1t is in wounds of
this character that infection may be
expected, as dirt is carried into the
wonnd, and the dreaded tetanus germs
Turk in dirt.
''The main thing to do is to lay the
wound open and cleanse it with SOAP
and water. Even tho the injury is
slight it is advisable to have it treated
bv a physician. Above all, the wound
should be kept open to the air until il
is properly dressed. If a physician is
not immediately available, the WOUND
should be carefully cleansed with di
luted carbolic acid.
Extreme care must be taken to re
move every. particle of dirt, for it is
the dirt, that carries the germs. Many
young lives could be saved by observ
ing these precautions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
CUPID v ms IN RACE.
WITH DIVORCE MILL
YEAR so FAR BREAKS THE MAR.
RAGE RECORD.
Nearly 5000 -brsons Were United in
Marriage in the Six Months, While
Only 800 Were Set Free from Bonds
Which Had Grown Onerous to Them.

Cupid has won in his six months
go-as. you please race with Divorce, held
in Minneapolis thru the first half
of 1905.
Never have 50 many Minneapolis peo-
pie entered into the holy estate of
matrimony in a similar period as in the
six months completed yesterday. All
records have been broken and June was
q fitting finale with total Of exactly
the next highest month, June Of last
year, by 300 persons.
Cupid 8 competitor was not idle. how
ever, and the clerk Of court s books
for the first half Of the present year
show 100 divorce judgments, whereby
800 persons were set free. This is an
increase of twenty-five divorces, or
fortyfour persons over the first six
months Of 1905. While this is consid-
cred too much of an increase by the
enemies Of divorce. yet as compared
record it is comparatively insignificant
and shows marked tendency in the
right direction.
March is the only month in 1906 SO
| far when the number Of marriage
! licenses issued did not exceed those
issued in the corresponding month of
1905. The uncertainty and the lisa
month is probably accountable for thu
probably this year the month was worse
than usual. Brides arc avcrse tc
March just as surely and just as nat
urally as they are in favor Of June
| MAY comes next in popularity, with
April close third. =.
The six months marriage license rec
ord Of 1905 and 1905 are as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
The Automobile Parade.

The. White Steamers made remark
eble showing in tho automobile parade
Friday night. Comment was heard
along the. line regarding their quiet
ness as well as the apparent ease of
Steamers in line, nearly all of which
were 1906 models. They made a great
showing as they glided noiselessly along
end the impression which they made on
those who witnessed the parade was
marked indeed. The White brigade
was headed by. H.. 8. Haynes, accom-
panied by his family and his brother
Former Mayor Haynes, in 3 new Whits
club colors, white and red. All of the
White cars were decorated with club
colors and the occupants of each White
Steamer was presented with a white
carnation handed them by Mr.. Haynes
little daughter Dorothy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

Those who can recall the early day
of Minneapolis are the ones who feI
a i personal loss in the recent death
Herbert M. Carpenter, but these do NJ
by any means include all who knew hi
intimately in society and business, 10.
ne was man of remarkable actlviti
up, to, the day Of his death.
At the age of 20 he might be sail
to be almost a central figure at MANY
a. social gathering of which dancing
was a feature. The picture Of Mr.. an,
Mrs. Carpenter dancing the minuet wit!
a courtiy grace that this generation o
dancers does not know, is one which
fingers in the recollection Of many.
A few years ago ne fractured a leg
and what he deplored most of all wa
old-time friends. This illustrates. tn,
remarkable vitality Of the man and hi.
splendid physical strength, inheritet
from good old New England stock. H,
was q man Of affairs. He originated
and developed several large bushes:
and manufacturing enterprises. He wa.
a large land owner and was Away,
active in movements which were cal
culated to advance the interests 0.
Minneapolis ,..
In business his chief characteristic,
was his scrupulous regard for his word
He could be firm to the point Of oh
stinacy when he chose, for he stood TO
what he believed to be right with al
his might. Those who remember hi
contention with the county over tn,
flooding Of his hay lands from tn
Gray's lake dam near Wayzata viii
understand this. For successive year
he THEORETICALLY prosecuted claims TO
damages. Delays and rebuffs had n,
effect upon him. "Ill bankrupt tn
country, b'Godfrey, before I get thr,
with this" he would say, with a twin
kle in his eyes that meant the low,
Of winninga game more than anythin;
else.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

A. mysterious and daring forgery Of
early two years ago, by which H. N.
!eighton and other contractors were
windled out Of several hundred dol
us. was cleared up last night, when
detectives Hanson and Caldwell ar
~sted John A. Anderson on a charge of
'assing worthless paper on Frank Lind
from, a liquor dealer at III Washing
On avenue S.
Anderson was arrested after search
two days. Thursday Anderson went
a lithographing esta blishment and
'dered 1900 checks printed with the
:. in Duluth. The checks were to be
:awn on the City bank of Duluth.
Printer Is Wary.
The checks were printed, but the pro-
rietor of the concern became suspi-
ious and telegraphed the Duluth man.
g received word that johnson had or
cred no such checks and to have An
erson arrested. The police were mott
ed and at once began a search for the
an: He was found in his room. - In
Is possession were pens,, several kinds
ink. and other material that could
used in making clever forgeries. He
vas locked up and; after being identi
he check and that he had intended
DING business on a big plan. He hae
He'd out some of the checks and haC
assed one for $50 on Lindstrom.
Writing Is Identified. 49,.
When the checks were examined tn
7riting corresponded exactly with tina
the H. N. Leighton checks whicl
.ere passed Nov. "a, 1904. At tina
;me young man visited the saloon
II Saturday night and unaided passe,
hecks amounting to 500 and purport
ng to be signed by H. N. Leighton
Die Groth, saloon-keeper on Washing
on avenue. says that Anderson is tn
ian who passed one of the checks i
lis place at. that time and the ma
lay be prosecuted on that charge.
{ The scheme employed by Anderson i
>assing the check on Lindstrom was tn
anne as that employed by the man VIII
)assed the checks two years ago. Tn
hecks were in the name Of a cor
ractor, the holder was dressed as
lborer, and the check represented a.
;verage week. wages as in the othe
ase.
Several other saloormen who cashe
hecks at that time will have a chanc
o identify Anderson, and it is possibl
hat many of the puzzling forgerie
yill be cleared up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
BUMPED A 4BUZZ-WAGON
Fair Driver Tried vainly to Evade the
Needless Biker.

A homeward bound workman with
his ainnerpail hanging to the handlebar
run over by handsome chauffeuse in
a stunning blue gown at Tenth street
ly after 6 o'clock. His wheel was
smashed into an ambiguous tangle Of
steel and rubber, one Of his legs was
come with modification at having run
into lady.
The accident resulted from the fact
that the victim was pedaling along at
a rapid rate with his head down and
ran plump into the machine despite the
fair drivers attempt to evade the col
lision. She was Inclined to be more
reproachful than sympathetic when she
Perceved that NJ se5io sd physical n
the he' unfortunate cyciist s COMPANION in
rebuking him gently for his nnwatch-
fulness. .-r~.....
AS reported by ye-witnesses Of the
affair, the number Of the machine was
1859. :! ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
MCBRIDE. LOSES SUIT
Interesting Case q Involving Firemen's
/ - Pension Goes for Defendants. q


Judge Andrew, Holt yesterday or.
dered Judgment for the defendant IN
the, case. Of, Stephen Mcbride against
the Minneapolis Fire Department Relief
association, brought to have Mcbride g
name placed on The pension list and to
collect $40 month from February,
1901, up to the present. The case was
a hard.fought one and attracted wide
attention among the fremen and their
friends in other cities as well as in Min
neapolis. ..zc.. - ., %. s-,...
The court finds that Mcbride. is en-
titled to no pension and to recover no
money. It is held that he, is suffering
from no injury received while in the
service except one. to his hand in 1873,
when he was a member Of the volun-
teer fire department., and that this in
jury was not such ais to incapacitate
him for service in the paid service. .~
The judge finds that he was improp-
erlly put upon the pension roll and that
this improper act of the association
does not bind them to continue him
there.