davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-10

The modiste called 1t a ravishing
CONNECTION. Il would. she averred. suit
mademo4selles' hair beauty to perfec-
ton The young dressmaker who had
designed It would be proud OF her work
when she saw II on mademOiselle. Yes,
che was q good worker. and she had
ths artistic taste and y which made
tho successful designer.
Mademoiselle, otherwise Miss Helena
Vernon. nodded haughtily. She had ex-
anined with are the lovely reflection
In the long pier glass before her. touch
ing with critical fingers the exquisite
folds OF the shfmmeTtng white satin
which swept the soft, velvety carpet
of the o in the establishment of the
fashionable modiste to&whom the beau
" OF t~he.season had Entrusted the maxi
Ing OF her wedding gown. It was per-
lection. and she permitted herself to
smile upon Madame NOZZLE.
With the slight alteration which
told you OF. 1t can be sen home with
out fail tomorrow" she said, taking
Ia last look at the graceful sweep Of
b magnificent train yelled in priceless
lace.
But, certainly, rnademoiselle shall
have 1t without fail tomorrow. If the
alteration may be arranged now while
mademolselle has 1t on?"
She rang q bell, and gave a whis-
tpered order to the silk attired woman
who answered the great modiste's sum-
mons. and Miss Vernon continued to
admire herself in the glass with great
satisfaction.
She would certainly be handed down
to posterity as the bride Of the season:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-10
Women Gamblers.

New York Tribune: People who \
made the matter a study contend !
when the get-rich-quick microbe ata
women 1t Is not easily exterminatiI
made harmless. The phantom pktd
which rise and fall with the click d
ticker fascinate them, and they play
game of chance with the recklessnea
veteran gamblers. Hundreds Of wa1
give their orders clandestinely, and
fact that they have an interest In |
stock market, that their daily exalninsl
Ut the market report is prompted BY \
thing beyond q desire to be informed
not known to any n save their bro
These r good customers for bnh
A Sigh owe a statement showing b [
ance on the wrong side, a vow '.neyd
DO so any more" or al order given 4
to get even" Ii the usual sequence.
There is another class of womenEs3
gamblers in which the bad loser is lG1
represented. This class supports bud
shops In the residence parts Of the 1
like the one which was raided q fewd
Ago.. When these women win thsy
happy. but when fortune frowns ont
they are ''horrid." They want their Id
back from the bucket shop propr.ksss
They cry. scold and finally threates
tell on the mean things who tookt
margins. In order to shield themseivs
threat is not often carried into exeeut
and the bucket shop continues to do
ness at the old stand, taking money!
the women who succumb to the TEN
lions of che tape. It Is refreshing toh
that once In a while a woman gai
thoroughly angry because of her II
that she does her share toward bred
up the bucket shop business. She VI
never do such a thing If her s~paculal
were successful-hence all good ctt
should rejoice when she loses.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-10
BABY WEATHER.
Little Fellows DON'T Like the

Little Fellows DON'T Like the
Days.
Mothers should know exactly n
food to give babies in hot weather,
With the broiling hot days in July
August the mother Of a baby Is alFl
anxious for the health of her little
and is then particularly careful In 4
Ing. Milk souGs quickly and other I
is uncertain. Even in spite of cauH
sickness sometimes creeps in and \
the right food ID more necessary Y
ever.
Our baby boy two years old besN
August to have attacks of terrible s9
ach and bowel trouble. The physa
said his digestion was very bad and y
II 1t had been earlier in the summer \
hotter weather we would surely haYel
him.
Finally we gave baby GrapeMg
food, feeding it several zines the
day, and the next morning he seq
better and brighter than he had beea1
many days. There was a great chs
in the condition of his bowels and
three days they were entirely nofa
de is now well and getting very sps'
\ heshy and we know that Gfs
Nuts saved his life, for he was asfs'
very i'll baby. Grape-Nuts fooday
have wonderful properties to effects
cures as this.
we grown-ups in cur family alll
Grape-Nuts and also Postum in Z
OF coffee, with the result that we ~
any Of us have any coffee ILLS, b DUE
well and strong" Name given sy5f
tum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. (.
The eason Grape-Nuts food rels
bowel trouble in babies or adults y.
cause the starch Of the grain 10 pn
gested and does not tax the bowels,
fer1nent like white bread, potatoes
other forms Of starchy food.
Send for particulars by mail OF z.
sion Of time on the $4,000 COOKS
! test for 735 mouey prizes.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-10
GOWNS OF MANY COLLEGES.
How Degrees of Scholarship of Wear,
ers May Be Known.

El Gasl3
New York Times: AT most college func-
tons, n particularly SO during COM
mencement festivities, the academic cap
and gown are In constant evidence. I'm
der~graduates and newly 1edged bachelors
proud of their right to the distinctive
garb, visiting alumni glad thus to link
arms once again with a vanished past
the angus faculty body, and those OF the
official guests whose scholastic attain
ments entitie them to the privilege, all
don the flowing robe and top 1t with the
quaint and tasseled mortarboard.
Some persons may call this peculiar at
tire a piece of a~ntiquated fummery. but
even they admit hat the somber robes,
relieved here and there by the brilliance
of tile hood Innings and of the many hued
velvet facings, lend beauty as well as dig
nifty to the assemblage gathered upon the
platform.
The casual glance notes little IL any
difference in the appearance Of the various
gowns, but the initiated eye can tell in
stantly not only the exact degree of
scholarship attained by the wearer, but
also the faculty of learning that awarded
1t and the university where it was OBJ
tanned. There are other distinguishing
points, but the main ones may be sum
moned up as follows:
MatFiculation at the college entities the
student to wear a gown and a mortar
board of black wooden material, usually
serge. When he wins his bachelors de-
gree he mi attach a hood three feet long
to- his gown, made OF the same wooden
stuff and lined witt. the colors of his alma
water. When the bachelor attains the
masters degree or the doctorate he is
entitled to wear q silken gown. and hood,
the latter four feet long. The doctorate
eQtitles him also to wear a panel, out
lined with his college colors, beneath his
hood, and to exchange the black tassel on
his mortarboard for one of gold.
Even the sleeve changes with the value
OF the degree. The open pointed sleeve
of the bachelors gown is closed for the
master, and the doctor wears a round one
trimmed with bars of velvet. The doc
tors degre being the highest In the gift
Of a university, his attire is the most dis
tingutshed in appearance. He may. If he
choose, adorn his gown with velvet fac
ings, black, or of the color that indicates
the special faculty which recommended
him for the degree. White stands for
the school Of arts and letters; blue Tor
philosophy; scarlet for theology; purple
for law; yellow for science, and green for
medicine.
Understanding these distinctions the Wis
itor at a college function, watching the
long procession of notables file to their
places upon the platform, can recognize
at a glance the degree attained by each.
the faculty that recommended him for II.
and the university that conferred II. Oc-
cas1onally he may err in the last point.
for a man officially connected with n co.'s
lege courteously displays it's colors In Ills
hood instead Of those Of his own nIroa
mater.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-10
CUTICUR'|A
OINTMENT
nusst Of Emollients and
Greatest Of Skin Cures.
The Nest Wonderful Curative
Of All Time
foI Iohulng, DisfiguIIRg
Skin Hunours
Ind PuIest and Sweetest Of
Toilet EmO|!iens.

Cuticura Ointment Is beyond question
Ne most successful curative for tortur-
IN. disiguring humours Of the skin and
scalp. including loss Of hair, ever
compounded, In proof Of which .
single amounting preceded by q hot bath
With Cuticura Soap, and followed in
tbs seyerer cases, BY q dose Of Cuti-
cura Resolvent, Is often sufficient to
ahord immediate relief in the most
distressing forms OF itching, burning
and scaly hnmours, permit rest and
6leep, and point to q speedy cure when.
Ill other remedies fail. It is especially
90 In the treatment OF infants and chill
dren, cleansing, soothing and healing
the most distressing Of infantile hu-
$mours, and preserving, purifying and
Identifying the skin, scalp and hair.
Cuticura Ointment possesses, at the
same time, the charm Of satisfying the
simple wants of the toilet, in caring for
the skin, scalp, hair, hands and feet,
nom Infancy to age, far more effect
ually, agreeably and economically than
the most expensive Of toilet emollients.
III ssInstant relief for skin-tortured
hsbtes,' ors.. Sanative, antiseptic cleans
anG,. or Qne-night Treatment Of the
hands 4 feet or {. Single treatment
of the hair" or Use after athletics =
eycling, golf, tennis, riding, aparrinR,
80 my sport, eachiin connection with
IT, NJ OF Cutfcura Soap, Il sufficient
svtdsnce Of this.
ths word. Csasura R~sselvsnt, No a
- q Ch2soiase Co.tsd Plla. u. pr ytsl ~ @. Otak
"A - 1osps 10. Qspofal London, n ChaStarhousl
n 1AskSS Rms de- u rsixl Boston, IN Cofn1ahss kYa
49, Chss4. Corp. so!s Propreton.
go - .1ths CuHcusa Bkn RasA-s
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-10

lusson had touched her heart as no one
else had ever touched 1t.
She laughed at what she called his
folly; he had imagined himself to be in
love with her-which was exactly the
case-and she had SEM him about his
business with a pang, but no sign of
surrender. And, six months later, her
schemes had succeeded beyond her
widest expectations-the broken-down
earl had proposed and was accepted.
He came in now, a fat, bloated look
Ing mar with the signs Of dissipation
written largely over his heavy face. He
might have been taken for anything
but what he was-the descendant Of
one of the noblest and oldest families
in b peerage.
Ready, Lena?" he said in a thick,
hoarse voice. We'll be late, I'm
afraid, but I was delayed when I was
just coming out by a visit from young
Gilbert. Used to be rather a pal Of
yours at n time, wasn't he, Ell p
He chuckled. and Miss Vernon SHY
cred as she slipped into her fur
trimmed cloak and led the way down
stairs to h brougham which was
waiting at the door.
course I have met him often
she said !coldly. as they were driven
away through the lamp-lit square.
#vv ~ AaIS Sd4A 1S SGGIIlS TO nave
paid you"
ooh, 1T was business more than8any-
thing else. There's not too much love
lost between us, you know, my dear
on his side at least. He's a nice enough
boy, but a trifle too strait-laced FOR
these times. He dropped In to tell me
he Is going to be married. A new de-
p~arture."
married." echoed Miss Vernon
family. The brougham was dark. and
she was thankful for that mercy. GIL
bert going to be married! Somehow,
she had always considered him her
special property although they saw
little of each other.
The earl laughed. Seems to aston
ish you, Lena he said; yes, it's true
enough. Next month, I believe, and t6
a stunning pretty girl too. Face like a
noWer--he showed me her photograph.
He's as gone as possible, you see.'
Who is she?' Miss Vernon hardly
knew her own voice.
"Name2 Angela Dennys-poor and
pretty. That's all I could gather; but
there were some Dennys used to live
near my place-they went smash in
those Australian bank failures and the
girls had to go out n earn their liy-
ing. Hard on the poor things, but they
had grit, n they got on right well.
= 49, tASc NAiCAAA, 81 she 8 all right.
from that point of view"
Angela Dennys! The girl with the
face like q magnolia flower who had
designed her wedding gown! Miss
Vernon drew q long breath-and this
girl was TO be Gilbert T~helusson's wife!
The world is a mad and merry place.
my masters!
The evening was spoilt for Miss Yer
non, though she was hattered and
sought after to her hearts content. she
saw always before her the sweet face
val-the girl who was to be Gilberts
wife. 2
Late into the night she sat and
thought deeply; her maid had gone,
n by degrees an idea came to her in
the silence of the night. She would not
see THIS thing done without making an
| EFFORT to put a spoke in that wheel.
EAnd she sought her couch with q smile
on her lips and evil in her Jealous evs
Early next day Miss Vernon 1,ehted
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-10
Good Story.

Frederika, Ia, July l3.-Mr.
Grover Of this place tells an Inn
Ing story showing how sick peoplsS
regain their health If they viii
be guided by the experience Of o,l
He says:
II had a very bad case of m
Trouble, which affected my M
organs so that I had to get IN \
hour Of the night. 1 could not y
my urine and my feet and limbs n
to bloat up. My weight was all
running down.
after I had tried many th,prI
vain, l began to use Dodd's iii
Pills. a medicine which had d
some other very bad cases.
This remedy has done wonder
me. l have gained eight pound
two months. The bloat has all.
from my feet and legs, and Cd
have to get up at night. l took i
about ten boxes before / was
sound"
Those who suffer as did Mr.. Gi
can make no mistake in taking DQ
Kidney Pills. for they are a sure,
and permanent cure for all kidney
urtnnry disorders.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-10
SMuMNot sayaoId Maid

$3.50 SAy @OIQFN At0.
Naxistrate HenrySJ Furlong. in the
Dates Ayenue police court, Brooklyn,
sy0tsrday decided#that 1t was a misde-
to call q woman an ..old maid"
49, Mary T. Story had Mrs. Lizzie
Utxpatrtcksu to court They
aAayo been living at 72a Gates avenue
md strouble8arose between them. Miss
Story complained that Mrs. F1tzpat-
rick had annoyed her.
IsDid you call her nanes2' asked
Magistrate Furlong OF Mrs Ftxpat-
.'Yea.I did was the reply. When
~ annoyed me I told her she was an
because she didn't have . man. as
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-10
Iwina and piar..n

Fifteen years ago q rattle,
some sensation went round 4. 4
OF Welington's drawing 3.
Strathheldsaye on the appearans.
distinguished and expected
(IIenry Irvtngl AS the tail an
pressive figure with the oadss9
countenance seemed to totte.
than walk across the floor {
his host and hostess, thu "a
passed along. TT Is Dizzy Nav Nv
the dead" The likeness had ny
been noticed long before by ! y
consaeld himself. Watching fam
Alfred Rothschild,s box the plss
the question what he thought ~
piled. 1T reminds me of nv nv
reer. and In person I should fh,ss
Irving might be taken for myselfs
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-10
Precautlon.

Washington Star: II regard tbe,,,1
a weapon that may be very danger5
the hands Of INSCRIPTIONS people,s
Maybe 49," answered Senator AZ
"brt Tn going to try to be on M
terms with the gunner and taL.'
chances" .s
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-10
Extremely Ancient.

Puck: Little Jim-Your n Il
awful old, amt he?
Little Bob-Yes-sireeii Why. he's SO
old mat ne can remember the time
when he wasn't living!
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-10
In the Jungle Tenderloin

In the Jungle Tenderioin
Puck: The Tiger-Go right ali
old girl. You'll make a big hit n
Jungle.
The Elephant-Think so?
The Tger-Sure! You'll create
furore among the cubs.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-10

"A Thoroughly Competent Person.
Puck: First Sportsman-Good guide.
Is he?
Second Sportsman-Oh. yesl II nec-
cessary, he'llSdo the shooting and bring
home the game and let YOU q you did
1t and whip anybody that rays you
didn't.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-10
a Fellow Feeiir.

Philadelphia Press: "Yons.a
lenient with that conductor d /
passenger.
"oh," replied the other, ....
liable to make mistakes"
Perhaps you Were a conducto.l
self. once"
mo. sir; I'm a weather 49,.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-10

.Hope.

Hope springs eternal In the hI,.s@
In politics Its influence is nlsss1
The man who has by office onsa1.
Hopes on for moro and nevs. Y
again. AsYss I
-Washinpt..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-18
The wonderful Creatore.

Hignor Creatore, the musical marvel of
the present time. the most temperamental
musician America has ever seen; he
whose strenuous mannerisms and mar
vellous memory have caused the concert
world to wonder, will be seen at the head
of his great italian band of fifty or more
musicians at the Montgomery Theatre
Wednesday matinee and night.
Creatore and his band are the success
Of the present musical season. They are,
IN fact, sensation. New York City went
music-mad and overcrowded Creatore's
concerts for 100 nights on Broadway;
Pittsburg followed the example, and
turned out to hear Creatore's concerts at
their fall Exposition In larger numbers
than had been seen there for fourteen
years; Boston came next, and for a loag
series Of concerts in Symphony Hall. Gre
atore was the success of the time and
fhe town talk of the Hub.
In every place the highest praise has
been given to Creatore from a classical
standpoint his conceptions. his interpre-
tations, and his abilities as a conductor
being praised without stint for their in
telligence, warmth and unprecedentedIy
brilliant results. His concerts have ev-
erywhere proved a revelation and An ac-
tual legitimate sensation.
Creatore is undoubtedly unusual in his
methods OF conducting, throwing more
physical energy into his work than any
concert goer has ever seen or dreamed of,
and this has given such opportunities to
the sensational descriptive writers and
cartoonists. that those who are not aware
Of Creatore's real musical standing, may
well regard him as eccentric and sensa-
tional, but no competent musical critic
has failed to overlook this and to accord
Creatore the great commendation which
is his due. His band is the largest now
travelling and composed OF selected Ital-
ian soloists, all overlooking with italian
musical temperament and such admira-
ton and esteem for their great leader that
It is easy for him to secure the wonder
full effects which bring his audiences to
their feet with cheers.
Following is the program to be played
Wednesday night:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-18
"Audrey" on the stars.

Harriet Ford and f. f. BoddinEton's
dramatization of Audrey" which lately
achieved a great success at the Madison
Square Theatre, New York. will be pre-
sented at the Montgomery Theatre short
ly.
The appearance of Miss Eleanor Rob-
son in any play is guarantee of a pleas
ureable evenings entertainment Mss
Robson in the title role of this drama
has added new success to her long LIST
or triumphs. In this particularly hne
company are many notable players, in
Guiding George Woodward, Ada Dwyer,
Frederic Perry. Forrest Robinson, Selene
johnson, James O'Neill. Jr.' and Frank
Lamb.
Liebler &c Co. have provided. it is said,
production of exceeding beauty and ar
tistic worth. What is worth doing. is
worth doing WELL" seems to be the motto
of this great theatrical Arm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-18

Creatore, the little black haired leader,
and his aggregation of Italian musicians
who created such a sensation in. Mont
gomery more than year ago, will be
the star attraction at the Montgomery
Theatre this week.
Creatore is billed for two performances
at the Theatre. Wednesday matinee and
night 1t is safe to predict large audi
ences at both performances for the ex-
cellent but eccentric Italian musician. In
his Montgomery performances Creatore
became local favorite. The concerts at
the Auditorium became town talk and
crowds fiocked to hear the band and see
Creatore gyrate.
His Montgomery success, Creatore has
duplicated In New York and other East
ern cities. He and his band became a
New York sensation and the metropolitan
papers devoted much space to the de-
scription of Creatore. his mannerisms and
the playing of his band.
Madame Baril, lie soloist, who was
so enthusiastically received here, is still
with the band and will be heard at both
Montgomery concerts.
The program covers a wide field Of the
best classical music.
Only one other attraction is scheduled
for the week. 1t is "Peck's Bad Boy, -
which will be seen at matinee and night
performances Saturday. The company will
play at popular prices and in other cities
the newspapers have said that the per-
Torrance is well worth the small sum
charged to see it. 1t is said an excellent
lot of vaudeville business forms a part
of the show and that the specialties are
very clever.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-18
DON'T LIKE IT.
Boston's Negro Assistant District
Attorney.

Boston Special.
The announcement from Washington
that the President has decided to appoint
VIM. II. Lewis a mulatto, Assistant Dis
trlct Attorney for Massachusetts,, came as
surprise, first, that any one should he
appointed. there being no apparent need
OF more help; secondly. that a negro
should be given the place. and third that
the President should interfere with the
district attorney in the naming of his as
sistants. That 1t will stir up FEELING,
among he politicians goes without saw
Ing. first, because OF the feeling that
Lewis has done nothing to entitle him TO
the place, which should go to some prom
lnent worker, and, secondly that the ne
groes who constitute but about per cent
of the total vote are entitled to no such
recognition, and. thirdly, that the proper
thing for the President to do If he wants
to make sure of the negro vote In the
South is to give them offices there.
Racial feeling Is too strong here when
II comes TO giving up good Offices to
them and the best that any negro ever
attained here before has been a seat in
the Governors Council. Then the Repub-
Leans moved Heaven and earth to count
him out The appointment is looked up-
on as an attempt on the part of the ad-
ministration to answer the question pro-
pounded in the South as TO why the
President does not give the negroes lucra-
tive offices in the North
Lewis owes his selection to his pull at
Harvard. Lewis was picked up oy the
exclusive set while there and made much
of. Since leaving college ne has served
two terms In the Legislature. where he
Is remembered for a speech opposing the
erection by the State of statue to Gen.
Benjamin +. Butler. AS a lawyer he
ranks With the average Junior member Of
the bar,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-18

building up of the body by the nutri.
ton derived from food. The gain in
weight proves the cure.
cThree years ago was taken sick with what
the doctor called nervousness and indigestion
writes MIRA Warren 3. Parker, Of Orange Street
Nantucket, Mass. He gave me medicine fof
the trouble, but could not eat even little toast
or oatmeal without suffering severely ID few
months began to have Distressing pains right
In the Dit Of my stomseh. I called the doctor
again and he said had catarrh Of stomach;
gave me medicine but II did not do any good
lost IS pounds in three months then com
menced taking Dr. Pierce's medicines and soon
began 40 feel better. have taken six bottles OF
Golden Medical Discovery two Of Favorite
Prescription and SIX Walls of DR.. Pierces Pei
lets. f'have gained ten pounds. Can cat every
things
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con.
,.ipatioti.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-18
Group.

The peculiar cough which indicates
Group Is usually well known to the moth
ers of croupy children. No time should
be lost in the treatment of 1t. and for
this purpose no medicine has received
more universal approval than Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Do not waste
valuable time in experimenting with I'M
tried remedies, no matter how highly they
may be recommended, but give this medi-
cine as directed and all symptoms of
Group will quickly disappear. For sale
by all druggists adv.