davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-23
The handsome residence of the

The handsome residence of the late Col. Tompkins on Perry Street will be sold at the Artesian Basin on July 27th, at 12 o'clock. This property is sold by consent of all the parties interested, under decree of the City Court of Montgomery.
 Titles are believed to be perfect.
 tu-2t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-23

Leave your orders at Yelverton's Palace Market for cold Canteloupes; sent to your house in time for break fast, and a cold watermelon in time for dinner. No. 1 Court Square. Phone 247. St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-23
BULLOCK & FLEMING.
Stars of First and Second Magnitude.

Astronomers say there are only eigh- teen stars of the first magnitude. The light from these takes about three years to reach the earth. There are fifty-five of the second magnitude.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-23
EQUALITY OF RIGHTS.
A System of Inspection Securing
 Equal Rights to All.

The inspectors for Holt's Dye Works never know whose garment they are inspecting till they check it ready for delivery. Perfect work Is guaranteed to all alike. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-23

You Know What You Are Taking
 When you take Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic because tbe formula Is plainly printed on every bottle showing that 1t is simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form. No Cure, No Pay. Soc. tu-th-sa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-23
Cascade Restaurant

The best the market affords served in first-class style. Al Galatas. Prop. op- posite The Advertiser office. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-23
mAMERICAN GIRL. D

A shoe as good as its name. We have them in five different toes. Name and price stamped on bottom $2.00.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-23
About the Word "Tasteless.

The original tasteless Chill Tonic Is Groves Other so-called tastelsss Chill Tonics are limitations. Ask your druggist
 tu-th-sa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-23
Chicaeo. Ill., and Return s21.OO

Via Mobile and Ohio Railroad. For particulars, call at M. and O. City Off, flee. No. 2 Commerce Street. adY-4t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-23

Copyright, 1900. )
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-06-27

kisses were printed on her disheveled
hair. 1t was the first time he had
dared.
And then he did not sail Saturday.
Prime, ST., was held by most important
business. They gave up the Saturday
Cunarder and took the midweek White
Star, and those four additional days
riveted poor Cows" chains and left
her well-nigh breathless with excite
ment. The strain had been intense. 1t
was all she could do to make the boy
try to behave in a rational way in the
presence of others. When alone with
her he raved. fearful load was lift
ed from her spare little shoulders when
the Teutonic sailed. Even Mia had
worried and had seen her sisters worry.
Then no sooner did Gov" reach Europe
than he began writing imprisoned let
tiers by every steamer, but that wasn't
so bad. She had several masculine cor
respondents, some of whom wrote as
often as Frank, but none of whom, to
do her justice, got letters as often as
he did, which, however, was saying
little, for she hated writing. Gov"
was to have stayed abroad three
months, plotting the pater and sister
about the scenes so familiar to him,
but they saw how nervous and IN
happy he was. They knew he was writ
ing constantly to some one. Mildred
had long since OWNED that there was
girl at the bottom of it all, and longed
and strove to find out who she was.
Through the last of June and all
through July he resolutely stood to his
promise and did his best to be loving
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-06-27

CHAPTER I.-Biliy Gray. young college
student. secures a lleutenant's commission
on breaking out of Spanish American war.
He meets Mr.. Prime. Miss Prime and
Miss Aiay Lawrence
CHAPTER IL--After conference in
his Official tent Gen. Drayton Joins a gay
company in his personal tent-Mrs. Gar
rison dong the honors as hostess.
CHAPTER III.-Lieut Gray is invited
to join the Prime party. to go over in Mr..
Primes carriage to see the review, but is
DENIED leave by Col. Canker whom the
regiment had nicknamed 'Squeers" Va
strong
CHAPTER Won the way to the re-
view the Prime party witnesses the cap
ture OF two soldiers suspected of having
been accomplices in the stealing of stores
Intended for the soldiers-even Of dainties
contributed by the Red Cross.
CHAPTER ,V.-Gray receives note from
prisoner. who is suspected OF having been
a large recipient Of the stolen goods but
who declares his innocence. begs Gray's
nelp and signs himself George Norton"
aduing the Greek letters of the same fra
tternity Gray, had belonged to in college.
pecting to meet the Prime party. In spite
OF the fact that this might be his last
cGnance FOR a chat With Amy Lawrence,
Gray manages to secure duty as officer of
me guard that he may have an opportu-
nifty to have an ioterview with Morton.
CHAPTER INTERPRETATIONS are made
Iorserding part of command TO Philippines.
ror some reasons Red Gross officials wish
their tables. where they have cen lunch
lnS departing soldiers, moved aCross plat
FORM directly under the's.cc Cf the trans
port, but the officer Of tho ia rd has orders
70 allow no Gre 60 intrude ca that space.
f1oWcVer Mrs Garrison overhcarire wish
of ked Cross official accomplishes the end
py scra WING note to the cfflcer The
colonel of the regiment about to leave ar
riVes ara IS surprised to SEQ lbs reserved
space occupied Joining Armstrong at this
moment ne shows him Mrs. Garr.son's note
Arnstrong turns sharply to where Mrs
Garrison had been. but she had vanished.
armstrong now learns an important pack
age has been taken from Gen Drayton's
tent. INC night before an important pris-
oner. Morton. had escaped and BilIy
rest. 80 9"
CHAPTER VII BOARD OF officers. con-
vened by Canker. investigates escape Of
prisoners from guardhouse tunnelfro
Ruarcnouse to street Is discovered Canker
places sentry over Gray's tent, intending
70 hold him for prisoners escape.
CHAPTER vIiI.-The story goes back
to the summer Of "a. when the Fairy Sis
ters (Mrs Garrison and Nita Terris)
Garrison warned Nita against accepting
attertiors tf yDurg I-atrobe a cadet who
was shortly to graduate. insisting she
must marry money A rard Is handed Mrs
Sarrisoh-'Mr- Gouvc- 'ir Prime"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-06-27

wired. Latrol,e's uncle and bost friend
old Gen. Drayton, and that was the las,
seen or heard of pat" In the sprir.
and ahead of time his class was ornd.
uated without him, for The war with
SPAN was on. In the spring an irate
and long-tried father was upbraidino
another only son for persistent failures
at college. Gov Prime will get the
sack, not the sheepskin," prophesied
ms Fellows. And then somehow, some
where the father heard it was a mar
RED woman with whom his boy was
SO deeply in love, and there were bit-
ter bitter words on both sides-so hit
Ter that when at last he flung himself
out OF his fathers study Gov" Prime
went straight to Mildred's room ST.
lentiy kissed her and walked ont of
the house. This was in April. The
next heard of him he had enlisted for
the war and was gone to San Fran
CISCO with his regiment with the pros
pect of service in the Philippines ahead
OF him, but that was full four months
after his disappearance. Thither, late
IN July, the father followed, bringing
Mildred with him and-the reader
knows the rest.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-06-27
Notice of Sale of Real Estate at pub,,c Auction

notice IS hereby given that in pursuance of
M a., otuer OF the Probate Court OF the County OF
Washington. State OF Idaho made on the 26th
uay OF january, 1901. in the matter OF the es-
d aa.e OF Ben1amine Wolvertine deceased the un-
ae;f,sgned, the administrator OF the said estate
VIII sell ut public auction to the highest bidder
ior cash gold coin OF the United States. and
suDlect 10 confirmation by said Probate Court
III III SATURDAY the sixth day OF july 1901 at
5 5n o CLOCK am. OF said day at the front
uoor OF the Court House in Weiser Washington
oounty, Idaho all the right, title interest and
eSsate OF the said Benjamine Wolverine at the
sil OF MS death, and all the right title and
lnte y, that the said estate has bv operation
-, .he law or otherwise acquired other than or
IN aouition TO that OF the said Benjamine Wolv-
elsne at the time OF his death in and to all that
i Ieisaiu 10Y, piece. or parcel OF land situate.
~, my ano peing In the said County OF Washing
son, state OF Idaho and bounded and described
as follows. to-wit:-
me sea OF the swJl OF sec 2 the NJ OF the NV
4 u sec "a and the ne4 OF the neA Of sec u.s.
M IN twp ~ n r3 W OF Boise Meridian In Wash
'nEtoh county. State OF Idaho.
Terms and conditions OF sale: Cash gold coin
-, ene united states. ten per cent OF the pur-
ennse money TO be paid to the Auctioneer on the
Jay o, SAFE, balance on confirmation OF sale by
salu Probate Court. Deed at expense OF pur-
cnaser. This place is known as the Ben Woly-
erIlne place near the Seven Devils
JOHN W. Ayers Rys R.rpp
Atty. Tor Estate. Administrator
"eiser Idaho, June 7. 1901 28-4
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-06-27
CHAPTER TX.

One of the most charming writers of
our day and generation has declared
that the truest blessing a girl can
have" is 1.-The ingenious devotion of a
young boys heart" Nine mothers in
ten will probably take issue with the
gifted author on that point, and though
no longer young girl in years, what
ever she might be in looks, Margaret
Garrison would gladly have sent the
waiting gentlemen to the right about,
for, though he was only 20, Gov
Prime, as junior at Columbia, had
been ingenuously devoted to the lit
tie lady from the very first evening
he saw her A boy of frank, impulsive
nature, was Cow boy still in spite
of the budding mustache, the 20 sum
ners and the barely passed exam"
that wound up the junior year and
entitled him to sit with the seniors
when the great university opened its
doors in October. Studies he hated, but
tennis, polo, cricket, riding and dane
ing were things he loved and excelled
in. Much of his boyhood had been
spent at one of those healthy, hearty
English schools where all that would
cultivate physical and mental manhood
was assiduously practiced, and all that
would initiate against them was as
vigorously ''tabooed"
AT the coming of his twentieth birth
day that summer his father had hand
eo him his check of So, 0O0--the paternal
expression of satisfaction that his boy
had never smoked pipe, cigar or cigar
ette-and the same week Gov" had
carried off the blue ribbon with the
racquet, and the second prize with the
single SOULS. 1t was during the "ex-
ans the first week in June, when
cropping in for five o'clock tea of some
girls whom he had known for wears.
he was presented to this witchinp lit
tie creature whose name he didn't even
catch. "We met her way out at an
army post in Wyoming when papa took
us to California last year" was whis-
pered to him, ''and they entertained MS
so cordially, and of course we said if
ever you come to New York you must
be sure to let us know--and She did
but and there his informant paused.
dubious. Other callers came in and II
began TO rama sudden. drencbing
shower, and the little stranger from the
far west saw plainly enough that her
hosfesses. though presenting their
friends after our CHEEKY American fash
ION, were unable to show her further
attentions and the newly presented
almost all women. said so very
pleased but failed to look it, or Other
wise to manifest their pleasure. She
couldn't go in the rain. The butler had
phoned for a cab. She wouldn't sit
there alone and neglected. She DELHI
erately signaled Mr.. Prime. THE la
dies are all busy" she said. with
eharmingIy appealing smile, but ri
know you can tell me. / have to dress
Tor dinner after get home, and must
be at One Hundred and Tenth street
at 1880 How long will it take car
rage to drive me there? Oh, is that
your society pin? Why, are you still
IN college? Why, thought"
That cab was 25 minutes coming
and when it came Mr.. Prime went with
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-06-27

Continued nextweek.)
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-31
LITTLE NEEDS

tetkcS lIOu MdA. II . asbestos mats, Friday. 5c l bottle shoe dressing. Friday, Tc ] feather duSter, Friday. 5c FURNITURE DEPARTMENT. A few special values in dining ta- bles which cannot be equaled in style or finish for the prices: $I.JO solid oak dining table with
 large top and six feet long
 when opened, tomorrow. S5.OO 5000 claw foot table with carved
 stretcher and nicely finished.
 tomorrow. S7.5O $12.OO highly polished golden oak
 table with large legs, to-mor-
 TOW. $500 $15.O0 quartered oak table. rubbed
 polish. block corners and
 massive legs, tomorrow, $1O.O0 5000 couches, upholstered. with
 best quality velour and well
 made, tomorrow, S7.OO $12.O0 full spring edge couches.
 tomorrow SS.5O couches, with back, tomorrow.
 S15.0O $22.0O solid oak chamber suit with
 large French plate mirror, to-
 morrow. $16.5O $25-00 chamber suit, shaped top
 and finely carved, with large
 empire shaped mirror, to-mor-
 row. S2O.OO Our line of odd dressers cannot be equaled in the city.
 For example:
 White iron beds in all sizes, to-
 morrow, S1.9S For example:
 S5.O0 iron beds with extension
 foot. brass trimmings and
 straight filings, tomorrow, $500 For example:
 s1O00 brass foot beds, brass rod
 head and foot and large brass
 spindles. tomorrow. $6.OO Examine our line of c0Iored beds. S18.O0 solid oak sideboard, large
 French plate mirror and fine
 display shelves. tomorrow. $12.5O 5000 sideboards. swell frontFsil-
 yer drawer, lined and shaped
 plate mirror, tomorrow. $1400 s35.00 qnartered oak sideDoard,
 highly polished, serpentine
 front. tomorrow. S26.OO 5000 oak and mahogany uphol-
 stered rockers, tomorrow, $3.9S $7.50 upholstered rockers with large head roll, tomorrow. 5000 5000 wool mattresses in two parts.
 tomorrow. $3.9S S7.50 white cotton mattresses,
 deeply tufted, to-morrow. $500 <4.00 double woven wire springs,
 cable supports, $2.50 <1.35 woven wire cot beds, to-
 morrow, eSc
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-31
DUNWoRTH CASE SETTLED.
Husband Transferred S1,00O to His
 Wife Yesterday Afternoon.

The case which was brought against Ezra DunWorth for assault upon his wife was settled last evening. A few evenings ago the Dunworths had had few nasty words. The husband struck his wife on the face There upon the wife had the husband arrest ed. Tuesday morning the case was continued in the city court to We'd .nesday morning. Yesterday morning as there was 3 glimpse of settling the difficulty the case was not called Ne gotiations were on all day for a set clement. Mrs Dunworth said she would not live with her husband un- less he furnished some guarantee to preserve the peace of their household. As this guarantee was not forthcom- ing, she had Attorney Durant issue papers for q divorce from him. Sher- if Rametti served the papers. Things looked very black late yesterday after noon, but it was the darkness before the dawn. Dunworth, his wife and MT Durant went to the Citizens bank about 4 o'clock, and there the husband transferred $1 .0O0 to his wife. This was considered sufficient guarantee to keep the peace, and the party left the bank as happy as could be.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-31
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

John F. Bowers is ill at his home on North Leonard street.
 Frank Madden of South Manches- ter is the guest of William Madden of North Riverside street.
 c. Sziaulis of New York. and Miss Anastasia Burbaite of North River side street were united in marriage at St Joseph's church this morning at o'clock by the Rev Father Saurusaitis.
 Michael Murphy of Green street IS very iame to-day as a result of com ing in contact with an axe while cut ting wood at his home. He will be around as spry as ever i'll a few days.
 Tomorrow is known as All Saints day in the calendar of the Catholic church and is holy day of obligation. At St Patrick's church masses will be celebrated at ,. z: 80 and 9 o'clock The last mass will be high one. In the evening vespers will be sung at 1:30.
 Tickets are selling rapidly for the St Thomas Cadets Yannigan game at Riverside park on next Sunday after noon. The Yannigan eleven is one of the best, excluding the Yale varsity. Last year when they met the Cadets the game resulted in tie. The field at Riverside park will be roped off for the occasion and will be kept clear of spectators.
 The sociable and reception of the Brooklyn A. c. in honor of their base ball team will take place tomorrow evening. All preparations have been concluded for the event, which prom ises to be one of the best ever given by the club. The best of music will be furnished by Lallier's orchestra and dancing will be only one of the many features of the sociable and reception.
 Tonight is Halloween night. and as usual it will be celebrated in many ways. In the private home, in the public halls, ill societies. rooms and in the wide open world the night will be celebrated in various manners. Pri- vate sociables will be held. at which there will be the ducking of heads for apples in which money is inserted, while older folks will content them selves with eating delicious cake in which q ring is buried. The one who receives the piece of cake in which the ring is lodged, will, according to all ancient traditions be the first to be married Of course the young lady who finds the ring will be filled with unlimited joy, but if young man shall receive the piece of cake-well. silence will be golden in his case. But the young boys and some little girls will do honor to the occasion. They would rather spend Halloween night i'll the wide open air, having few cabbage stalks, etc, in thir hands or arms.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-31
GENERAL KELLOGG NAMED.

Will Be Republican Candidate for
 Constitutional Convention Delegate.
 The delegates to the republican city convention met last night .n the office of Attorney John F. Kellogg and nom- mated General s. W. Kellogg as can didate to represent Waterbury at the constitutional convention. Thomas D. Barlow presided and Charles w. Bau- by acted as clerk. On the first ballot General Kellogg received II votes and F. J. Kingsbury ?. The nomination of General Kellogg was made unanimous. Mr Kellogg was not present. but his son. John F. Kellogg, represented him and stated that his father wanted to see some one else nominated, but that if his party desired to have him run he was at it's service. There was no scramble for the nomination and judg- ing by what can be heard from the road, General Kellogg is not the can didate the rank and file of the party would name if they had anything to say about it.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-31
HALLOWEEN WHIST.
c. w. A. Will Have Various Interest
 ing Games.

ing Games.
 The Catholic Women's association will hold Halloween party in St Patrick's hall tonight, when the fol- lowing program will be rendered; Re citation, Miss Mary Agnes O'Connor; song, Miss Minnihan; recitation, Dan iel Lawlor; song, Mir Sullivan; song, Miss Winnifred Delaney. Miss Ce- cilia Castory will render piano selec- tions. The whist game will begin promptly at o'clock Tn addition to the musical program and whist there will be a few Halloween pranks which will please everybody, notably the pea nut hunt and palm reading by one of the most noted palmists in the city, one who can tell you anything you want to know from the name of your future companion in life even to what kind of q man he will be when he grows old and has to be waited upon. A reporter tried to learn the name of this wonderful woman. but his efforts were fruitless, everyone whom he sus- pected of knowing anything about her dismissing him with the remark, Never mind about that She's lit tie sprite who makes her home on hills and wild places, but visits the city at Halloween and the committee induced herself and two or three other elves to remain here tonight and tell us some thing of the future and life in the fairy kingdom. Come i'll and see the mys- terious beings and hear their weird stories" It is very evident that the attendance will be large.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-31
TURKEY WILL RESIST.
Anticipated Demand of United States
 for Repayment of Ransom.

Anticipated Demand of United States
 for Repayment of Ransom.
 Constantinople, Oct 31.-The Turk ish government is already preparing to resist the anticipated demand of the United States for repayment of the ransom necessary to secure the release of Miss Ellen NJ. Stone, the abducted American missionary. The porte re- pudiates all responsibility for the kid mapping of Miss Stone and maintains that the United States has no claim against Turkey, and that, therefore, the latter is justified in refusing to recoup the United States for the money expended i'll her rescue.
 A high Turkish official informed a representative of the Associated Press to-day that the Turkish resistance of any claims would be based upon the contentious:
 First-That Miss Stone, although warned of the dangers of the road. persisted i'll travelling; second. she did not notify the authorities of her in- tention. in order to obtain an escort, which precaution even the foreign con suls always take when travelling in such outlying, insecure districts of the empire; and, third, that the brig ands who kidnapped Miss Stone and her companions were Bulgarians, that the coup was planned ill Bulgaria. and that sanctuary was found ill Bulgar ian territory.