davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth., 1907-05-24
ss-.s|1 1f.ss--~0N 0N.ss-a>/1Nrss-.s1
FRENCH PRIESTS EARN LIVING.
Forced by the Separation Act to Sun
port Selves In Business.

Paris The separation act, wbic,
deprived the French Roman Catholic
clergy of official position and stipends
has led many to adopt curious forms
of cooperation, with view to earn.
ing their living In Paris. The prfests
have formed syndicate, the chief oh.
ject of which is to procure coal and
provisions at wholesale prices There
is also federation Of clerics who do
manual labor.
Many priests who. are capable gar.
deners and carpenters find employ.
ment from Roman Catholics through
this federation. Its members under.
take to copy the celebrated Socialist
division Of the day by giving eieht
hours to manual work, eight to cleri.
cal and eight to rest.
In the department Of Cher priests
have formed beekeepers' association
and make a. yearly income from the
sale Of honey about $50, almost -
much ~ their former stipends.
The commonwealth., 1907-05-24
A SEA OF ELECTRICITY.

electrical department of the local
bureau of yards and docks, had a
hard time keeping the electric light
ing system in the neighborhood of the
station in working order. The ca.
prices of the electrical fluid often baf.
fled his plans and many of the arc
lights near the Sands street gates
were burned out by the energy from
the telegraph station.
Now that this energy is being
doubled, Mr.. Newman, and, in fact.
the electricians Of the department at
Washington, are racking their brains
In search of some means of curbing
and contining the great refractory sea
of electrical waves that will be formed
when the new station is put into
operation.
The Flushing avenue trolley line
of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit com.
pany skirts that corner of the navy
yard in which is located the wireless
station and Mr.. Newman fears that
unless some method of proper insua-
The commonwealth., 1907-05-24
Stone That st. Louis Man Says Fore.
tells the Weather.

st. Louisa storekeeper on South
Broadway has a piece of stone about
as large as a mans fist In which he
places more confidence as a weather
indicator than he does In all the
weather bureaus Of the country.
He brought 1t with him from Ger
many when he came to st. Louis many
years ago. and although his German
neighbors told him that the stone
would not work In America he nnds
that It operates about as well In Mis'
souri a. It did in the old country.
He says there Is mine OF It In sax-
ony and another somewhere in Rus.
sic, and that In parts Of both coun-
tries near to the mines many country
people provide themselves with Jumps
of the stone for use Is family barome-
ters. It Il composed Of limestone, q
most - soft - chalk. with nitre. clay
an1 rock salt.
when ne air q dry the stone = Z
Iil11l< ~. VIM whlte sscts sf salt
The commonwealth., 1907-05-24
Lone Student In School Founded by
Andrew Carnegie.

Pittsburg, Pa.-1he School of Brick
laying, intended to be one of the most
important departments of the great
s10,0O0,000 technical schools which
Andrew Carnegie founded here, has
one scholar. The daily routine which
the future knight of the trowel goes
through and the staff of instructors
maintained solely for him is causing
much comment.
When Mr.. Carnegie founded the
technical schools he insisted that the
departments first opened must be
those for the purpose of teaching
young men to become expert artisans.
Bricklaying looked as II 1t might be
popular here, and the school of brick
laying was the first In commission.
While other departments were quick
iy filed up with scholars the brick.
The commonwealth., 1907-05-24

ton ts devised, the energy from tbs
station viii seriously affect the opera
tion OF trolley cars, When the thou
sands of volts are released upon tho
wings of the air, many OF them are
expected 10 rush straightway to the
trolley wires and trolley poles, to the
old cannon decorations Of the gate,
and even to the bayonets and metallic
insignia on the hats of the marine
guard stationed at the gate. These
volts will hover about these attrac'
tive cents like bees in swarm, Each
and every minute electron VIII be
striving to reach the earth and to re-
turn TO the generators in the power
house by the path of least resistance,
such as metallic gas pipe, or con-
duit or trolley wire.
Last summer at times when atmos-
phere was surcharged with natural
electricity, as well as with manutsc-
tured energy from the wireless sta
ton, the marine guard at the Sands
street gate were perceptibly affected
by the fluid. They absorbed 1t into
their systems so that their hair stood
out on end. The metallic insignia on
their caps was tarnished and when
ever they came in contact with or
even near an old cannon or a trolley
pole there was swapping sound as
of electricity rushing from their
sheathed bayonets to the trolley pcle
or cannon.
The trolley wire on Navy street
will be freighted with the electrical
fluid this summer. And when troll
ley car comes along there may be
brilliant displays of electrical flame.
The switch in the top of the forward
platform of the car may slam back;
there may be disturbances in the car
motors. It Is to ward off contingen'
eies of this kind that Newman and the
other electricians OF the department
are adding their pates for ideas.
The commonwealth., 1907-05-24
GETS WATCH AFTER YEARS.
Civil War Veteran Receivers Time
piece Left with Woman in 1862.

Denver, Col-Seeking the aid of
two representatives to find the owner
of watch which was lost in the civil
war, A. C. Kogle, of Denver, has at
last been successful, and Capt Charles
Alfred Edmonds, veteran of the war,
will soon get back the precious time
piece.
At the battle of South Battle noun
tain in Maryland in 1852 Capt Ed
monds was wounded He was taken
to the home of Mr.. Koogle's sister in
Middletown, Md Capt Edmonds gave
his watch to the woman to keep for
him, and after recovering enough to
travel was sent home. He forgot his
watch and long ago gave up any hope
of ever seeing it,
When Mr.. Koogle wrote to the
Michigan congressman, asking for aid
in finding the captain, they had the
letter published in the newspapers of
Michigan, and Capt. Edmonds soon
got clipping sent by an old friend in
Coldwatcr, Mich Mr.. Koogle is ex-
pected to return to Denver soon, and
then the treasured old timepiece will
be returned to its owner.
The commonwealth., 1907-05-24
Harmless Dueis Fad in Paris.

Parls.--Pistol duelling clubs are
the latest fad Of French sporting
clubs. When DR.. Devillers last year
introduced the harmless bullet to
Parisians 1t Immediately Caught on"
Now there are several clubs, and
tournament is being arranged this
month in the Tuillieres Gardens. Ma.
drid and Berlin seem likely to follow
suit. The Devillers bullet can be used
in any pistol. 1t carries wonderfully
well. The duellists wear masks and
gauntlets. but otherwise the conditions
are those Of the real duel.
The commonwealth., 1907-05-24
MEANS BEING SOUGHT TO CURB
STRAY WIRELESS VOLTS.
feared That Telegraph Station at
Brooklyn Navy Yard VIII Make
Trouble in a Variety Of Ways
for Neghbors.

Brooklyn, N. Y.-A vast electrical
sea will be formed in the environs of
the new wireless telegraph station at
the Brooklyn navy yard, when the ap-
paratus Is put into operation, receiv-
ing and transmitting messages.
Anywhere from half million to a
million volts of electrical fluid will be
let loose in the atmosphere and every
thing in the vicinity Of the new aug
mented station that has any electrical
affinity whatever for electricity will
be surcharged.
When the old station was in opera
tion, M. l.. Newman, in charge of the
The commonwealth., 1907-05-24
Chicago Gets Famous Gun.

El Paso. Tex.-James M. Guthrie OF
Chicago has departed for his home
after spending some time at Alama.
gordo. He took with him the rife
that Geronimo. the famous Apache
leader, used In his fight against Gen.
Crook in Arizona. The gun was in
the possession Of an old regular army
veteran. and Mr.. Guthrie purchased
II for the Field museum OF Chicago.
The commonwealth., 1907-05-24
THE STORY.

ID OAZ was absent from Bethlehem
- at the time OF the return OF Naomi
and her daughter.in-law, Ruth, but on
his reaching home this bit of news
was among the first to reach his ears,
for the townspeople had not yet ceased
to gossip concerning the event, in fact
he had scarcely gained the gate of his
village before he was surrounded by a
group Of neighbors who poured into
his interested ear all the story of
Naomis life and misfortunes In the
land of Moab, and Of her having lost
husband and sons there, and of her re-
turn In sorrow ant poverty to the old
home she had left over ten years be.
fore.
"Elimelech might better have taken
your advice and stayed in Bethlehem" :"
calculated one, as the story was fin.
ished.
Yes" responded Boaz, sadly; Il
have often wished that he had listened
to me and been content to remain.
From what you tell me, he could not
have Jared worse had he done 30.
Elimelech and his two sons dead and
only Naomi left he repeated, half to
himself, medItatively. "And wfA& Of
Naomi?" he added, after a few min.
utes' pause, as his thoughts turned
from the dead to the living. you say
she has brought Moabltish woman
with herr
YEA, her daughter-in-law, Ruth,
wife Of Mahlon. "And they do say she
is devoted to the old lady, but some
strange motive must have brought her
from her country and her people, for
Naomi hath nothing to offer her. In
fact 1t does seem that her coming
makes Naomis lot the harder. for
there is one more mouth to feed.
Everyone is talking about the matter.
Was 1t not folly enough that Naomi's
sons should have married contrary to
the law Of Israel, and now must we
have constant reminder OF their sin by
the coming into our midst OF this
Moabitish woman!"
But did Naomi urge her to Gomez
asked Boaz.
mo" admitted the other; 1T seems
that both daughtersin-law started to
return with her, when she rebuked
them and bade them return to their
homes and their people and their gods.
This, 0rpha, the wife Of Chiiion, did,
but Rath cIung y ~ mothsrin.lsv.
The commonwealth., 1907-05-24
Has Only One Bricklayer.

laying game didn't seem to appeal to
Pittsburg's young men. but finally one
student applied
After passing the necessary examln'
alton Daniel Chisholm was enrolled
and began his studies at the school
after paying his fee of $40 year. To
teach prospective bricklayers there
had been engaged by the school a pro,
fessor at a salary Of SIS a day and
an expert bricklayer, who receives six
dollars, or the union wage.
The commonwealth., 1907-05-24
Baden's Physique on Wane.

Berlin.-Curious statistics were
CLEANED in southern Baden in the re-
cent enrolment of recruits. In the
Lindau and Allgan districts out of GOA
young men liable to service only 20
were found to be up to the physical
standard of the military authorities.
The peasantry Of those districts were
at one time among the most robust in
the empire, but owing to the dearnes5
Of meat and milk their physique has
sunk to a dangerously low level.
The commonwealth., 1907-05-24
A Natural Barometer.

and nitre, but when the air Is filled
with moisture and storm is coming
on the salt and nitre turn black. The
principle is recognized in the manu-
facture Of one OF two patent fancy
barometers, but whether the inventors
took the hint from the stone cannot
be ascertained.
The commonwealth., 1907-05-24

Senator Nixon, Of Nevada, is q min.
Ing magnate in the new Goldneld re-
gion. He also runs string Of news
papers and string Of banks. In his
early days b. was ! telegraph opera
The commonwealth., 1907-05-24

When Lieut.. Gen. Arthur MacAr
thur, who already has been virtually
placed on the inactive list, shall be re
tired by the operation of law within
the next 8 months, Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood viii be the ranking officer OF
the arm" for 16 years, barring acci.
dents. lie is now the senior major
general md will not reach the age OF
retlremo 1t until 1924.
The commonwealth., 1907-05-24

SERMoNETTE.

Whom not having seen, ye
Iove."--These words of Peter to
Christians refer to the Christ,
z and are strikingIy pertinent In
! connection with this story of
! the romance OF Ruth and Boaz. ]
This noble and hiah-minded
!: man, Boaz, had heard Of the
self.sacrifice and devotion of
Ruth, the Moabitish woman, and
his appreciation of true goodness
and worth had aroused In his
!; heart an admiration, yea, love,
: which could have had no other
J sequel than that which this beau
!; tiful love story unfoIds.
II is splendid thing to have
heart which is sensitive to the
qualities Of real goodness. Our
/ perceptions Of worthy qualities
/ in others are SO modified and
tempered by the external and su-
perficia conditions of wealth
and social position, that many a
l human flower of the rarest pur.
ity and grace and beauty Is born
I to blush unseen and unknown in
the busy, occupied world about.
I 1t is easy to see the virtues Of
those to whom we may look for
favors, but we have little thought
!! or time to spend upon the one
|! who In his humble, narrow !
sphere Is living nobly, herolcal.
ly, sublmely.
: To most Of the people In ]
Bethlehem Noam and Ruth we're }
: but poor, needy unfortunates. To
the former the surprised word
of greeting on her return was !
spoken, and sympathy express ,
ed, and then she was forgotten.
For the latter there was the J
curious, wondering gaze Of the |!
neighbors and friends and towns |!
people Of Naomi, and the un- |!
spoken query as to why she had !
come and what she had hope of !!
gaining.
But to one person at least In
Bethlehem there came an appre-
citation Of the purity and
strength of character of Ruth.
He heard Of Naomi's return, and
being a kinsman Of her dead
husband he might have felt an.
noyed at the thought that here !
was a poverty-strlcken relative
who would make drafts on his
bounty. He heard Of the coming )
Of the daughter-in-Iaw, and he >
might have listened to the un- ,
kindly criticism which must ,
have been dropped as the ,
strange woman from a strange ,
land came into their midst. What
scheme had she In coming? ,
What selfish purpose had she
to server Suspicion of her mo-
tives and contempt for her ma
tionaIity and her poverty might
have so prejudiced his mind as :
to blind him to the rare woman
ly virtues which she possessed.
But his love for real goodness :
was SO keen and genuine, and
his high.minded judgments so >
free from bias and impure mo- ,
tives that he was able to under. ,
stand fully "aIl that Ruth had
DONE" and though he had not ,
seen her, he loved her. His was
not a sentimental, supe rficiaI ,
love. 1t was such love as only ,
good, pure, strong heart can
feel as it finds those qualities In
another, for purity loves purity;
goodness loves goodness.
The commonwealth., 1907-05-24

Scripture Authorty.-"And Boaz said
unto Ruth: II hath fully been showed
me-, all that thou hast done unto thy
mother-in-law since The death OF thine
husband: and how thou hast left thy IA.
ther and thy mother and tho land OF thy
nativity, and art come unto people
which thou knewcst not heretofore. -
Ruth 2:1l, read all the chapter
The commonwealth., 1907-05-24

| plain: '#
! clung t'B
| had chog
| people &
| God, sh&
| hen" VI
| And k
she dong
| in his G.
ceiyed #
| they lla#
return, #
against #
come W Ma
minded &
on too iI
Her R
be for N
must be
unceasirM
| pie wan
Yes
| the neit@
would H.
| declaredA'
a burders
| deed of &'
time to K
| tasks Wv
and foodA.
The dIEl
| been sta
| were oth
| in which,
sweet, So
| lnother-iFs
in the GE
| when Boz
| gone on M
| to think III
| NaturaM N
| Naomi, M
| Of his neN
| why sho'E
this Moa III
as his mn
| During NV
| for the LII
| were nea#
to look an
| Of the thu
| over agaiE
| heard corr
| First Of
mind THAI
Bethlehe
| the stranG
| could notk
of home &
land woul Il
was since@
Hebrew c.
from the
shown sif
hem W|
SO, as tE
grew up iS
had reacM
was beyolks
reason he E
derstand n
breast. IL
habit Of I'M
Ruth, and
toned his
cerning h.
familiar W
her life ibl
much Of tF
coming tok
not seem E
centered a
itish daugk
"She ml
would sayE
has come G
go on picN
with such II
would lauel
as he wouE
lips came&
Ruth carn&
she had sd
SO 1t weIs
the barleyk'
field one al
the forema#
tion was aX
III
\ hav ont arr
grain. h
Whose ds
and while Il
tered, and n
reply, therW
swer in hi&
anu 40 Ia
'olo nv ,'T naT
lnaa1 uHa -
'a' '''A .E
u
r, oo"h
The enp@
thedral OF e
with great n
taken fromE
by the END
facture. III
IIamrn Fra
The commonwealth., 1907-05-24
Traln@

Traln&
Some Of n
now EMPLOY
lapdogs. TIL
wages than \
Of the childrI
BE. |
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-31
lais EgKisi

y v Wt.-ls- a. vlfs. tr J--
Z B1.se- j. acre. 90 LirisE..l-
creek sls5
GWA D--ta- l-s ,ta.-s 30 - y
FOX. 50 l--s. CO ClIyli-k s-s-s So.
Nl-y = Jsss.- a. az.sas5 to
Ca. Js.-.-r, 54a-rss- $50
NJ. Nl.tls Vice., 70 Flo-s.es z
Y4s5sL k1ss 4ss lst ia Mr..
800
JH Ma. tus viss g. 7 L Lszb
az Nossi. Lamb F, Acres scar Ma
ro.. sI6eg
Sar4A Fsr,s- % Z TTerry 100
aerss o. r --r.-ass creek. $1,000
IN WLss- as ~ife 90 IT Terry
lat l- Na-aa- $3.50
Jazss 7 Js1.iaE. as3 Fifs 20 p
J Cs-iey De- Crs-sei --s-s ~ acres.
sI5g
sas1- Z Thoz4-oa l.5 E-staa5,
b. JAS 7 Ca.l-5 l,5 sits .s, boz
Mar5a- 50.
O.-ar II WoozaU a-s ulfe 90
- Fl Taes.. 81 acres % Psasy
creek, $50
Azo. Siobazzh g. Jazs. T Js,-
sisgs 20 acres ia Crittealss eaaaty.
600.
Jas A Pr0EeI aus vifs 60 J p
Wake. ~ acre. os Pinsy creek
sI40.
EuzA Baker to u Aasrss. IL
acre. IN Criitssdea county szUo.
J. B. Pan, to Bsnyoa C.. Pan.
ana wife - acres 90 Piaey creek
800
J 4 Daughrrey AID J - Pans. O.
deed q division % Hgrrieane creek.
ESQ.
T 3 Dyeus au3 wife 70 = VI Dli-
ton. 10, 10 Dyeu.5urg e1ehaage q
property.
q 4 Decker D. LIME Dalton. l1t
10 DYcgsourg. 900.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-31
NJ 81 hylnn

TIE sisetre light r.l1t - JIuss-
ioE-. NsE Yors- has pee. frs4seat-
j. referred r. a. a., s1a-rls tas1e-
sss.fsl z1aieiPsl Fla1t ssl .t is -sr-
iaislg ~. zsre oe1sly 90 a conner
sill 5isis thar aiz5.t asy 5.Le- =z.-
.ei-ll .lEkt past be- the E1-iL II
j. therefore 1i.hsaGtssi1. q rad o.
The Jzzs-t5E, P5st that &c ss-yiee
D. far from .atlsfastory. This paper
STATE tLat III la be=. 4zite eos
Kos fsr tle lIEA-s % 20 ozt 500
after thsy Eers hgL,es. leaviuE tks
streets 10 sark8ess. -es5itios that
eo-unue. al nigkt- a. noi saly is 20
sas szpIoye9 % make the ress8. 70
zee that the light. Are "a service
thsrs u Dos sTe1 trca5le 1a1 A.
Taila5le % ssteas 70 the FREE ae.t ozt-
raess reported b. eitiIsas as8 the
police. TIE Post bold. this % b
p00r seon91y, rs street iights that
szrn ar a5oai - essential f0r the
safety q the community a. are police
uen
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-31
Caa-5sfa.u's Gag 3s-sey 4
Sac xsecns ~ CsHtrs-.

~ rlr-r O. -al1r n..l-1. 60 -i- --s-. 1.as~
b 49, -- t,1f -1au1--ll1t -aaz1 s--uesf
I-s-s -- -s-zsr 1-u r. l-- -.asf a aaEsrr
H--s sT G. l -as-..s5 ss7s-asr s=
---ErI ---t ----1 s-- Eaac-.zT --uF-. H.-
-ts-s Cd .--s- u--a-lEt .- ~ $50 e. -s-a@
-asaasa Q --r cary q ---za-1 -i-- Err -r1-1
be- 49, Trs1 A. a-1- e. re- --1rsT -alF1 a.
s-s-l s~sr-z- 80 t--s-r aI--1zl-r --zgh
= --r -1-gs--1a s-er --a -sz=.tT a rre- Al
c--r--- Z. --r-aar1 -- -ze-u o. 1r.er -srz.-
t-lst. a-.1 1-sF - gr-- a. ----ls----r 11 sa-s
e. 81 sz a1l.- Per ra-s 81 -1.-l a o. -ss
slaz--g a~lT lalrs a- RI sl.s-1 49,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-31
n: p,sing Of a Charming Hlzin

OF course. the foundation q tts
greatest q al charms lie, 90 that no.
.elii.hness which ill1uines the face a..
Ee.l a.. the heart. A, polItene.. it,
elf consist 10 lit,le genero,itie. 10 no
woman sho .ink. .elf i1 the giving Of
pleasure 70 others can escape its re-
yard and not be herself intrius.caIly
charming But az E0meu are not
and history shoEsus many
vhe. though innately bad yet. thru
mind rather than heart, have sent
,heir names down 20 Is a. examples
o. charming women. But they were
ADD what seemed charm
Eas only fascination IN them, Ehieh
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-31
PlxEI.

A. see nothing from this place ]
sill TT aud give Y0a the news. Til.
il a little village q one store aud
Seventeen inhabitaht.. situated 90
the banks Of Tradsater river and ve
Eiil have plenty Il water here aoE
aud The river j. still ri-ins.
Jamss DsHaven moved 10 hi. farm
near B.aekford Saturday
v. VI Ba5o aud " L. Lamb
made a IMP u B.acsfori Saturday.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-31
Long Live he King!

ai t-s so5.-s- ~ ---1.-z -.-t E--15-z- Gesture
So l- A1era-a- a. -rT RI t1- 1rsa=-r car g.
L1rz Lee Dr Ea-gf NsE Dls-14e -r al-z 81
Th--s- a. L-1-4 Es-s1 lss g." 1f sac. Hrf fl-la
Eg1-f Pai1. Tr-r-. Mast- tzgE De- rsr-r ,sls
81. g-Fs l--etlzts -s.--s - "a. .ll-e.y ere q
,11x1 1r r-l1 E-i Pss-st -s--H-- o. f.ars-
~ Ez.1ri-T a -.= --.a11,azri - t.ls r11--ry
ysE Das-5ss-y cares E-zs $40 80 ere r--.s-s
sf-er a. -r.e- -e---a-s ave fzlls1 40 g.
1sl1t its re 1-.y s1re care. C1srz-rs-- ~
1o--.s free
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-31

N.'ireSs-Iu afraid SHAH not b.
ablc 90 take y,m.
Ma.l-Eut Isn't my recommend
good ourr-hs
Nl,'rr-,- Nour recommendation 70
porfe.t The lady who speaks so Dat
,e-.h-Y of sou must have resson for
ao.ns so.--Loston Transcript
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-31


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Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-31


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Pr1Tlses- las s.-e1 a1ot1ef
chapter % re struggle
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ls seTsra. ee.tarlss after the proceed
80 a-a-r. Il a. 80 .rr. 49, 80
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-31
FOR SALE!

My farm on Crooked creek
] miles north of Marion. con-
tanning 300 acres, well inn
proved good 4 room dwelling
with all necessary out build.
inss' ) stock barns, lasting
springs and 3 wells. Good
orchard, also young orchard
OF 100 trees, apple and peach.
100 acres in timber
100 acres in bottom
100 acres in grass
For terms call on
J. +. DEAN, Marion. XIV.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-31


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