davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-01-13
Interesting Items from al
the Diggings X ~

At a place called Nickel, near Love-
lock, New, are foHr nickel mines
one ssleadidly equipped and develop
ed, over $500, 00o having beea spent on
IT during the past seven years.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-01-13

At Piper's station, in California,
thirty miles southwest of Silver Peak,
and about sixty miles from Tonopah,
rich strikes are reported and many
p.ospectors are locking in there from
California and southern Nevada
points. Up to the present time about
loo men have gone in there. The new
discoveries are said to be rich in gold.
SINCE the formal opening of the
Tonopah Stock Exchange on the even
ing of the 31st ult., three sessions of
the board have been held, besides the
one when will be held this afternoon.
Hereafter the regular sessions will be
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-01-13
Dentistry.

DR.. ". S. Porter, dentist. Office on
Bridge street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29
THE APCRINC- EYEPcISE

Take two stout ropes, fasten them at one end by means of staples to the wall. about two feet apart Fasten the other ends to staples in the floor. Let the an- gle be one of about 45 degrees. By means of rollers, which are fixed to run up and down the ropes, fasten two stout bands of leather, about a foot apart. These serve as a belt to hold up the body.
 For one exercise, which is recommended for the forearms, move the belts so that they will rest under the waist and legs. Lying back on the belts or supports. catch hold of the ropes with the hands upward or above the head; now pull the body up until the arms are bent, and en- deavor to grasp a few inches higher up the rope each time. Travel up as far as possible; that is, pull the body up an inch at time. When coming down, grasp the rope alternately with each hand.
 Throwing the cushion is another fad the modern maid has for giving her arms a pretty bit of work to do. A rather large ring, hoop. suspended from the cell ing. and cushion about six inches square. filled with beans, is all that is needed.
 Throw the cushion through the suspend ed noop, and stepping quickly forward, catch it on the opposite side. Shoulders and neck as well as arms get some ben eft from this exercise.
 Throw the cushion over the head back ward and through the ring. Step back quickly and try to catch 1t. Alternate the movemehts, first with the right and then with the left arm, in order to have equal development, unless you want to be one- sided, which the girl who plays tennis and golf is very apt to be.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29
70 Wrote Nhe Eternal Trianglet


 "The Eternal Triangle" the novel which forms the principal feature of the cur-S rent number of Tales From Town Topics, Is an exceptionally strong work of fiction. so admirably conceived and so powerfully executed as to almost preclude the pos- siblity of its being from the pen of a hitherto unknown writer. The name, Jane Tobtt which appears as the author, Is not familiar. and leads to the sus- picion that it Is a nom de plaume. In- deed. the style throughout suggests the workmanship of one who has made name and fame in the weaving of con- temporaneous romance. It is a very bold story, telling of the sacrifice loving wo- man makes for the man she loves-a sacrifice of honor. But it is told with such exquisite art that even the slightest suggestion of coarseness Is avoided. This number of the always attractively quar- terly is also very rich in short stories poetry, esays, witticisms, etc A tale by the late Colonel Richard Henry Savage, called General Stafford's Morning Ride, '' Is really a biting satire on the British army officer while "A Magnolia Blos- son." by M. Lafayette is as cleverly piquant contrast between society fin the North and South as has ever appeared In print. J. Alexander Patten contributes a readable article on Early New York verses. etc, by such favo-ites as Robert Barr, Truman Roberts Andrews, Kate Masterson. Carrie F0ote Weekes, Irene c. Byrne Isaac Anderson, Burges Johnson and others.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29
SUITS

Judge from these prices how extremely anxious we are to re- duce this suit stock at the earliest possible moment. There is a goodly style range and we can fit almost any figure.
 50 New Tailor Dresses made of all wool fancy mixturcs, eheviots and 'homespuns, silk lined coats, cape and military effects, braid and but- ton trimmed, in all eolors and sizes, this is OUT entire $500 line, clear ance price 5000.
 Novelty Tailor Suits of all wool, man ish cloths, in fancy mixtures, chew tots and eoverts, corset coat effects and military styles, all eolors and black, these sold up to $25.OO, clear anee price $500.
 A line of Sample Suits and broken size lots, one or two of a kind, high nov elites and charming effects, it You can be fitted out of this lot You can save nearly half, these are worth ~p to $500, clearance price $t9.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29

A,,,os+ onv sculptor or painter is will
 ,,,sr to stake his artistic reputation on tre
 statement that it is most dlmcult to Hl .
 woman with merely good arms to saS
 nothing of beautiful ones .-
 To make one perfect pair Of arms Tor
 hia Anhrodite George Wade, the English sculptor, had five models. securing 'he
 best points in the arms or each: ,,,
 The nossession of a beautiful face by no r,eans implies the possession of pretty nrns but generally the reverse Is true' pIoip women often have the most raVlsn- inc. arms. and working women usualy have more gracefully rounded arms than their idle sisters. The reason of course is daily exercise.
 An arm that is admirable, almost oe- vond criticism is the French arm. It mas sba nroner artistic proportions, the cor rect curve with a slender Wrlst ana d xvell-rounded elbow. The maiden or MO TOGO too. has a pretty arm of her own Young men of Morocco judge whether a girl is charming or not by looking at her arm and hand. Her face they seldom see, so jealously is 1t guarded by the rope which covers the head ike nooo yersed in the arts of coquetry holds the folds of her robe before her face Tn way that, while it conceals her features well displays her arm and hano. one realizes that there is scarcely any charm which surpasses that of a beautiful arm and hand, and that they possess in a
 great degree the power to fascinate.
 Whether arms are displayed or not, 1t Is with arms. shoulders and hands we sestculate most freely and frequently, and firmness and strength in the upper arm and suppleness and ease in the lower arm, are important matters of grace.
 Ii is rather an important question what
 constitutes a really beautiful arm. Judg-
 ing from famous statues, the arm should
 he long from shoulder to weI-rounded
 elbow. and then taper to wrist not
 too small. but shapely.
 Arms may be well rounded and not un
 comedy, and yet have no delicacy of mod t cling They are not expressive, or rath-
 cry they do not express refinement. Such
 arms have large hands and large elbows,
 and there is more force than firmness in
 the articulation or joints. Clever women
 cover such arms with sleeves or gloves.
 The majority of arms are in two classes.
 lone style is an arm fat to excess; the
 other, and by far the bigger class, has
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29
NACHMAN & MEERTIEF.
Holiday Things.

 A goodly assortment of arti- cles appropriate for holiday gifts are now ready for you to choose from at this store: and we would strongly commend early selectioH both in the. in terest of more comfortable shop ping and better choice.
 The holiday handkerchiefs form a collection that affords Us especial pride and will sure ly be a source of delight to you. It is without question the finest assortment in Montgomery, while the immense quantities we have purchased for this sea- sons Christmas selling enabled US to gain such sizable price concessions from the manufac- turers that it is, withal, a splen- did collection most modestly priced.
 You should see the new leather goods too, belts, bags, pocket-books, purses, ehatel laines, carriage bags, in fact an almost bewildering variety of bewitehing beauty, embodying every new and fashionable con- ceit that has found permanent place both here and abroad, No better choice for sensible Christmas gifts cotsld be made than to select something from this department where supreme beauty and service are so hap oily combined.
 The holiday neekwear can evoke nothing save admiration, it is most complete both in style and price range; no fashiona- ble effect is without place here. A most appropriate gift for girl chums, relatives, or for. the young man to present to his sister or intended, can be select cd from this department where dainty, filmy beatty reigns supreme.
 HOLIDAY UMBRELLAS. This is an article that both Young,|
 and old appreciate alike beeause
 it's uscful, and makes a most sen-
 sible gift. From our line you
 can easily De suited; 1t matters
 not what style or price You want.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29
Dress Fabrics.

The stamp of style is on
 every yard of fabric in this most
 complete dress goods stock:
 know, too, that OUT standard of excellence is much higher than that of most stores. Many very desirable patterns are con-
 siderably reduced in price as an extra inducement for the
 late buyers..
 VERY SPECIAL, ouf line of I'm ported Novelty Dress Fabrics in Camels Han, Zibelines, Herring bone effects, Homespuns, &e., all the desirable coloes. There goods sold up to $t.50 a yard, and are good value at that. Special for Monday at 89e a yard. Only one dress pattern to a cus- toner at that price.
 38inch t-2 Wool Henrietta Cloth, foll line of eolors the 35c quality
 at 23c yard. ; Winter Weight Cheviots and Diag-
 onals in ali the new colofings, a 45c va1ue, at 2Se yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29
HAIR TELLS CHARACTER.
Color of Hair Said to Indicate a Per.
 sons Character.

Many people believe that blonde, or light hair denotes affection and dark hair constancy. A person without hair is not devoid of character; far from it. AThe disposition of the average bald headed man is to show such solicitude for the welfare of others, that he neg hects hir1self A germ causes badness. Prof. Sabouraud. of Paris, France. in- oculated a rabbit with Dandruff germs, causing it to become totally bald in five weeks time To rid the scalp of these dangerous germs it is necessary to apply Newbro's Herpicide.
 Destroy the cause-you remove the eff fect."
 Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,. Detroit, Mich E G. Fowler, Special Agent sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29
Underwear.

We are selling great quanti- ties of underwear. There is reason for this which you should know; years of exper- fence have taught US the exact qualities that give perfect sat isfaction to the people of Mont gomery and that is the only kind we allow the manufact- urers to send US.
 Children's Union Suits, all Cotton or half Wool, sizes ? to 70 years, ankle length, at 25c and 47c. Women's heavy fleece lined Vests
 and Pants, 35c kind at 23c. Women's < 'Oneita Cut" Union Suits, fine fleece lined, silk taped fin ished, a most wonderful garment
 at the price they are being offer ed, value 69e; special for Monday
 at 49c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29
Skirts.

Generous skirt value in every particular, style, fit, wear and quality of fabric, all the quail ties that have brought Us every season an immense volume of trade in these garments. Pedestrian Skirts, of fine all Wool
 materials in solid co1oes, cheeks and mixtufes, the fegulas price of which $9.50s clearance pfice $5.75 each.
 Dress Skirts, alt the beoken lines and odd garments, made of finest Impoeted Black Materials, fancy trimmed and novelty designs, that sold Gp to $500. have been masked down for this clearance sale to $9.s0 each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29
Millinery,

You do not need to buy hats here on faith; the splendid beau- ty, the style and qualities that insure service stand out inievery piece of millinery that comes from OUT workrooras. The lateness of the season has had a marked effect on prices, causing them to be decidedly advantag- eous to immediate buyers.
 Replecas from the Horse Show in New York and new styles evolved by our own capable Milliners will interest you to- morrow. Come and sec our Millinery showing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29
COATS.

Here is all the style you could wish for, and quality, too, yet the price is but little more than would pay for the splendid fabric from which the garments are made. No. 8SS, 100 ? in. all wool Kefsey Coats, box back, velvet trimmed, with Of without collar, in blaek,tan, navy, rcd and brown, a real $6.5O value, clearance price $4.50.
 No. se7, 50, 40 in. all wool Kersey Coats, box back, half lined, with military cape and collar, in all col- ors and sizes, a real $12.50 valce, clearance price $8.50.
 I50 Coats, in all wool materials, Kerscy, Zibeline, Covert and Melton, P, 36 and 42 in. lengths, military cape, fancy braid and button trimmed, box back, and demY fitting, value $500, clearance price $13.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29
Waists.

Dainty and desirable patterns at marked savings in price. Waists for evening wear or for service. Many new waists just received from New York by fast express.
 About t50 Six Waists, the cuilines of a broken line of styles and sizes, all eo1oss and black, of Taf- feta, Peau de CYgne, Crepe de Chine, and Peas de Soie; these sold up to $S.50s clearance price $2.7o each.
 None on approval nof exchanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29
Corsets.

There will be double satis- faction for you in that new win ter gown if you have a new pair of corsets, in fact you must admit you really need them. There will be satisfaction mul- tiplied if you purchase your corset at this store.
 We always have in stock a full line of styles and sizes in the leading makes, such as the following:
 Lavida -. .$a.O0 to $7.50
 Memo .$1.OO to $2.5O
 W. B ..... 75c to $500
 R. & C.. .$t.W .......
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29

ders and shake the forearms; move them back and forth in a lifeless way. Stand erect, with the arms at the sides, and twist the trunk right and left. swinging the arms lifelessly. For a fourth move ment, raise Tne hands slowly above the head and then drop them suddenly as dead weight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29

Gerard L.-Don't use benzoin daily on your face. Even if diluted, as, of course, it should be. it is bad for the skin if used too frequently. Once a week Is oft en enough; then put little in the cold water with which the face is rinsed.
 About 1-4 teaspoonful to l scant quart of water Bay rum, when used to cleanse
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29

Annetta and Polly X.-If your hair is oily and has dandruff. massage the scaIE daily with water and alcohol; one-third alcohol to two-thirds water. After the dandruff is removed use the alcohol and water only once a week, but every night rub the head well with cold water alone It is the yolk of an egg, we'll beaten which is used for a shampoo, and cold or tepid water.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29
[ HSIMpLE BUT OpeOIIDlNc EXERCISE
rha Raminrtor Txpewr4tsr.

The Henfngtof LypeW14tSEs
 Wise buyers think not of what theg nav but of what they get for what they pay. Experience has taught them that dollar for dollar. the Remington Type writer is the best investment; that they can't get the same typewriter value eise- where for less money, for the same money or for any money. Therefore, the wise buyers buy the Remington, and the wis., dom of the wise buyers spreads con~ stantly to other buyers, who likewise be~ come wise by experience. No wonder that the Remington Types writer holds the market; that t maine tains It's undisputed leadership over every other writing machine.
 A. Coke Smith. Moses BldG adv-thu-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29
NACHMAN & MEERTIEF.
FufS.

New skins made tip for this seasons trade by a fur house of unquestioned integrity; in each garment you will find the sterl- ing combination of style and strong value.
 200 Fancy Neck Pieces, cluster ScarfS Stolls and flat Collars, of
 Sabel, Cooney, Brook Mink and Electric Seal, beautifully finished,
 valse $4.50 clearance price SAY !, each.
 25O Fancy Neck Pieces in mueh
 finer grades, Novelty effeets Ties, Scarfs, Stolls, flat Collars, made
 of Chinchiila, Sable, Opossum,
 Maften, Beaver and Minb this lot takes in alf OUT $7.50 Furs; clearance price $5.75 each. 300 Pieces of Novelty Fufs, of every new shape, in all the guaranteed
 sterling qaaIities, Sable Fox. Isa- bella Fox, Baum Maften, Mink,
 Beaver, Squirrel Raccoon, Per sian Lamb, va1ue $500; clear ance price $9.75 each.
 Our entire stock of fine Furs made up in sets, separate Muffs, Col lars, and single Neck pieces of selected Skins. ranging in price from 5000 to $t50.O0, have also been marked down to a clearance figur,; this means a saving of
 many dollars to those buying first quality Furs don't fail to sec our line before purchasine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29

ly convex forehead is the most beautiful. The ideal head rounds out globe-like above the ears. The height and width of a wo- mans head should be one inch less than a mans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29

Elizabeth-You need not be ashamed of your red hair. Red hair is no longer accounted a possession to deprecate and rebel against This is the day of the rcd hairs innings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29

Prickly Ash Bitters can be depended on to cure the kidneys. corrects the urine strengthens the stomach and relieves backache. wed-fri-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29
Answers to Correspondents.

Hattina.-You can wear a pale silver blue, even if you are a brunette, with olive complexion. Blue is not for the blonde alone. Indeed, most blondes look better in shades of red. Yellow Is anoth- CT color for you. Dancing frocks are worn absurdly long this season. It is the skirt which our grandmothers wore fin 1880. It Is fascinating but perilous gar ment to the girl fresh from short tweeds. It is also a menace even to the most ex- pert partner at dance. as it drags about the floor in the most irresponsible fashion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29

Grace George.-The proper way to stand is to rest the weight of the body upon the balls of the feet and not on the heels. The application of a cold cream to the face before going in the wind will prevent roughness and redness of the skin. 1t takes only little of the cream. not more than bit the size of a pea It must be worked or massaged into the skin, and no part of the face slignted. Let the fin- gers travel over the face slowly. picking and lightly pirching each inch until every particle feels glowing, yet firm and smooth. Do not really pinch the skin. or ill-treat 1t. but go over it gently, the ob- ject being to spread the cream upon it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29
THE BEAUTY QUEST.
ARMS AND THE WOMAN.

Curves of Beauty of All Develop the dle Windmill Movements-The Sura or Corkscrew Twist Upper Arm and Forearm
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29

Inquire.-For relaxing exercises for hands and arms, let the hands hang life less from the wrist, and shake them as though there were no life in them. Hold the elbows out to the level of the shoul-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29

Headquarters for Florida Oranges. JOS. MANEGoLD e O.,
 Wholesale Confecti9n srs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29
THE TWISTING EXERCISE

the face, is diluted with about two-thirds water A good freckle lotion is made of:
 Citric acid. . ................1 dr.
 Spirits of camphor. dr.
 Elder flower water. ozs. Apply little of this at night with a linen pad to the face, after washing it with warm water.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29

Mrs. c. MA good face wash to bright en the skin is tepid water with a Htt!c witch hazel and pinch of powdered bo- rax- Use this wash once or twice a week Atter using rub on little cold cream. Borax is always cleansing. hut If used too frequently makes the skin dry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29

Betty W.-The smooth, rounded. slight
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-09-02
OBITUARY.

From The Birmingham News;
Mrs. Susie Pauline Allen, devoted
wife Of DR.. +. M. Allen, of this city.
died August Goth, 1887 o'clock a. IN,
1908.
Mrs Allen was formerly Miss Susie
Hodges Of Okolona, Miss, daughter of
the late Col. Fleming Hodges, we'll
known in that city and State.
In the death of this true, noble Chris.
tian woman more than one home is
made sorrowfuls for Susie was always
q tavorite with those who knew her
we'll. No'ed not only for her beauty OF
face, but beauty Of character. We ex-
tend our sympathy and ''mingle our
tears" with those whose hearts are
made desolate-by this inexpressably
sad dispensation-but we are told in
that Book of Books that the pure in
heart shall see God" and this is our
consolation.
She bore her few days of awful sut-
fering with such Christian resignation,
as she seemed to realize fully what the
end would be and spoke Of the parting
with 50 much trust and faith in the
goodness and mercy of Our Heavenly
Father. She had planned 3 life of de-.
votion to her step children, to whom
she was very kind-and that devotion
WIS more than r~eciprocated.
Il am not afraid to die" she said,
and in the last hour, as her devoted
husband, mother, brother and kindred
loved ones stood around her feeble form
she spoke so tenderly and lovingly to
them, and at her request the dear sweet
babe was brought to her, as though TO
receive a mothers dying blessing.
And oh such a tender look of love
and hope for the little one SO 0 0 to be
motherless. With fond earess for each
and every one, a double share to her
aged mother, who has been almost a
lifelong companion, she said; BE
patient mothers Live for my baby I"
Precious words, precious legacy, prec.
ious memory. she then placed her fall
ing arms about her devoted husbands
neck and said Live for our children +;
I've for our baby"
Among her last words. and she soon
passed away as the "soft sweet sum-
mer's sun the gates Of Heaven were
opened wide to receive IS pure q spirit
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-09-02

rs yer gFaced mortal frame, and Ia
that beautiful home behind the stars her
soul is at rest, sweet rest.
What q beautiful sentiment and how
appropriate the little song she loved 90
well-so sweetly rendered around her
bier.
I have heard Of land on a far away strand,
In the Bible the story is told
Where cares never e~ome-where darkness nor
And nothing shall ever grow old.
There are ever green trees that bend low in
And their fruitage is brighter than gold.
There are harps for our hands IN that fairest
And nothing shall ever grow old.
There is a nome in that land at Father right
hand,
There are mansions whose Joys are untold:
And perennial spring-where birds ever sing
And nothing shall ever grow old.
In that beautiful land on that far away strand
No storms with their blasts ever frOwn,
The streets, I am told, are paved with pure
gold,
And the sun shall never 20 down"
All what an inspiration to poor
bleeding hearts. Let US hope to meet
her again in that far away strand, "
the "home Of the soul, - is the wish of
one who has known and loved her from
"cradle to grave"
w. E. BERRY.
How true, that death loves a shining
mark. rs was fully demonstrated by
the death of Mrs. @. NJ. Allen, the
subject of the above notice. Mrs.
Allen was Miss Sue Hodges, an Okolo-
ma girl. Her sweet childhood and girl.
hood was spent here, and those who
knew her most loved her best. Her
gentle, lovely life endeared her to all
her associates who are left to MOURN
her loss. How hard it is to say fare
well; but n loss is her gain; and may
we willing say Thy will, not onrs be
done" T. A. NJ.