davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-01-08

NOTICE ~i attention OF all persons
who oNn 81 harbor dogs IS called to
section of the city Ordinance, entitled:
An Ordinance TO Prevent Annoyance
|From Dogs" viz; III any owner, possess
sor or harborer Of any dog shah not be-
fore the 20th day OF January In every year
cause the same TO be registered. or shall
suffer any dog while on his premises TO
give reasonable cause OF annoyance to
any person by barking or bowling, every
person so offending shall be fined s..
The hours of registering are from s a
m. TO p. m. at the city Ihll
GORGE BLACK
J6-St Chief OF Police.
Evening journal., 1903-01-08
Nor1cE-DivIDEND.

NQIi(fF-DlN \ lltilNl.
Security Trust and Safe Deposit CO.
Wilmington. Del. January Z, l913
The Board Of Directors has this day de-
clared a scmi-annual dividend Of three (0
per cent. payable on demand, and added
$4,000 10 the surplus fund. making that
fund S300. 900. Dividend checks win be
mailed. JAMES b. CLARKSON,
il-2t Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13
A Great Sale of Dolls.

Won't find any of the doll family missing It's regular reunion. Come and see them in their gay costumes Note the window display
 DOLLSChina, undressed, 8, g. 10 and inches high, with china head and feet stuffed body, pretty face; Monday ....0 DC, HUG and l0c DOLLS-Kid body, Bisque head, wig, Il inches high, pretty face and bright eyes; Monday. .15c DOLLS-Imported hair stuffed beautiful face, pretty eyes, 16 inches high; Monday. ...... .25c DOLLS-German build ribbon neck chemise Bsque face, shoes and stockings II, 15 and 19 inches high; Mon DOLLSKid body, imitation wig jointed hip and knees, shoes and stockings, 13 and 16 inches high; Mon DOLLS-Pap Mache full jointed, chemise moving eyes, shoes and stockings II 1-2 inches high; Mon day.. .......... FOG DOLLS-Gennan build, large body and face long hair, chemse with ribbon neck, 28 inches high Monday 500 DOLLS-Kid body ointed hips and knees beautiful wig, shoes and stockings Is inches high; Monday soc DOLLS-Kd body bending hip and knees moving eyes, shoes and stockings; IS inches high; Monday .. soc DOLLS-Kid body, jointed hip and knee pearl white
 teeth, moving eyes, shoes and stockings, IS inches hgh Monday .......70c' DOLLS-Kd body bending hip and knees moving eyes, shoes and stockings 20 inches high Monday. S5c DOLLS-Kd body jointed hip and knee beautiful teeth, shoes and stockings, 20 inches high; Monday . 9Sc DOLLS-Kid body of best leather p inches high mov ing eyes, shoes and stockings; Monday ....... $1.25 DOLLS-The Famous Handwerck," in height from IS
 inches to 29 inches full onted long natural hair and eye lashes; all prices
 DOLLS-We have hundreds and hundreds of Dolls that have not mentioned. In fact have any kind of Dolls you may want
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13
Clock Sale for the Holidays.
.$4.9S

How does this strike you know it's good time to tell you about bargains in handsome Mantel Clocks.
 People tell that is the only store where what to give for Christmas is actually "splling over.' NEW HAVEN CLOCKS-1Ox1O, black Japanned, full brass trim, day movement half hour strike worth
 $e:6O; Monday .:...:....::. .$4.9s NEW HAVEN AUSTRIAN CHINA CLOCKS Handsomely decorated in rose, green and blue, 8 day
 movements, half hour strike, size 10xS, worth $64S;
 Monday zee. ...... .... ....$4'0o NEW HAVEN CLOCKS-11x14, black Japanned ca thedral gong movement half hour strike, full brass
 trim, very handsome clock, worth 5000; Mon
 day $6 .9S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13
Art Wares. JAPANESE POTTERY, 'MORIAGE" AND WASTTKAT"

Of all the ornamental wares the handsome Moriage' and ~Asuka" easily takes precedence There is such ar tsc beauty of shading; such delicate gold tracing such richness of pattern and such diversity of shapes that every cultured taste can be gratifed.
 Bright goods in a vast collection of grandy assorted holiday conces- these goods direct from Japan explains how the cost is kept down.
 Fern Dish, Nut Dish, Bon Bon, Vase, Chocolate Pot Water Pitcher Ice Bowl and Plae Tea Pot Puff Box and hundreds of other articles.
 Prices range from4SC to .... ........ $4.9S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13
The Shoe Store.

INE SNOE OLOTE.
 Infants crocheted fleece lined soles Slippers 50 and 75c Misses crocheted, fleece lined soles Slippers. .75c Ladies' crocheted fleece lined soles Slippers $1OO Mems crocheted fleece lined soles Slippers .$1.25 Ladies' plain felt Slippers. ...$1OO and $1.25 Ladies' fur trim Juliets. ...7Sc to $1.5O Mems felt Romeo's.... .... .::... $I'5O Mems kid Opera Slippers .$1.OO to $2.OO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13


 colored bordered Handkerchiefs, hemstitched SC Women or Childrens white Lawn Handkerchiefs, hem stitched, with lace and embroidered corners 12 inch f heu' '..'' .'.' .... '... ...... DC Womens pure Linen Handkerchefs, hemstched 1-4 inch hem, small embroidered initials. ..... .........7c WOmen's Initial Handkerchiefs, hemsttched inch hem fancy initials. ...... .. |. .1Oc Womens pure Linen Handkerchie hepostitched IA inch nem. ....'.. LUG Other styles and qualities, ranging in price from SC to .. .. .. .. .... ...... .......... $3. .25
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13

o111171 '.71 1O P1oooo5 PIrIN goIu, WOTJH @45 your choice. .. .. : S3.s TOILET SET-1o pieces, full gold trim, decorated vi
 pansies worth $7O0; your choice. :. :. ... .$5.4 TOILET SET-12 peces blue decoration, full gold tri
 worth $9.OO; yours for... .. ........ .$5.t TOILET sET-12 pieces, full gold trim, tipped a
 traced in gold chrysanthemum decorated worth $12O yours for. .. .. .. .... .. .. .$6.s We have others ranging in price up .$2O.(
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13

Down to the very last day before Christmas, we have planned to keep these assort- ments of Holiday Handkerchiefs, Wo- men and Children, unapproachable in range of quality and styles and in low prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13
Holiday HandkeCrhicfS.

nOrnOuS Lines, UneQuaIed in Extent and in Values.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13
SiIverware For Gifts.

It would take many chapters to tell the whole story of tho gvable things at this Sverware Sale there many elegant and useful presents to be found among this arrival which will be shown for the first time-on Mon day. The famous Rogers" silverware is guarantee that 1t is durable and has the wearing qualities Space will not permit mentioning everything, will mention only few-we want you to come and see for yourself
 Bon Bons Puff Boxes Pin Trays Water Pitchers Choc- olate Pot Fruit Stands Bread Trays Crum Set Candle Sticks, Pickle Stands, Fern Dish Comb and Brush sets Butter Spreaders, Knives, Forks Spoons etc.
 AT SPECIALLY LOW PRICES.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13

LADIES' BLACK BROADCLOTH SUITS-Made with triple cape collar, piped with silk, trimmed with orna- ments New full sleeves with deep cuffs, long skrted blouse, coat lined throughout with taffeta, skirt nine gored. full flare, value $35.00; Monday. .$2649 LADIES' BLACK ZIBELINE SUITS-Long Prince AL bert coat, trimmed with large gun metal buttons full
 sleeves; coat lined throughout with taea full fared skirt, value $35.OO; Monday. .$27.5O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13
Jap Vases.

IS inches hgh assorted cOlors beautifully decorated in green and gold red and gold, etc. good suggestion for gift. Everything which has found place in our store expresses true beauty-beauty to which culture and refinement give their sacred sanction Our price for Monday
 $3.9S, regular price. ............ .$5.9S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13

Confectionery.
 For long time refused to sell candy on the ground that it was bad for the people many sweets Then we thought bettedecded that people must have candy they should have the purest that could be made Candy made in clean, we'll lighted places. : Candy made of best materials
 Candy sold for only reasonable profit over the cost o making.
 CHOCOLATE CREAMS, in packages, Monday. Sc CHOCOLATE ALMONDS, in packages Monday Sc BONS BONS, half pound boxes, Monday. .... 19c pound boxes, Monday .... .. ...... .24c BONS BONS, in pound boxes Monday .. . 37C FINE CHOCOLATE AND BON BONs, in pound boxes Monday .4SC Silk ribbon decorated boxes and beautiful tongs with the better grades"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-07
GRAY LACE FOR
GRANDMOTHERS

From the New York Press:
Old matrons have adopted what may
be called uniform. AS the winter
season begins one sees many grand
mothers wearing gray silk lace frocks.
These are imported and have found in
slant favor. The silk lace usually is
Irish point, and some fine Renaissance
designs in gray have been shown. The
frock is made without trimming, ex-
cept a bit Of pearl gray chiffon at the
corsage and the bottom OF the skirt
The soft gray silk lace is becoming to
women with gray hair and promises to
have a wide vogue. Mrs. Alexander T.
Van Nest, mother Of Mrs. J. Stewart
Barney, has a beautiful dress of this
description. 1t is untrimmed save for
diamond buckles at the waist and the
gown is made with a sweeping train
The Baroness de Seillere also has been
wearing a gray lace that is immensely
becoming. The baroness has remark
able neck and shoulders, considering
her age, and every evening she dresses
for dinner even if she and her daughter,
Miss Constance Livermore, are dining
alone.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-07
6be QUARREL
...Fro1n the French...

e She withdrew her hand abruptly
said angrily: VERY well. sir. since we
40 not seem able to understand each
but separate-I will go this @way-good
afternoon
!, bowed very politely and answered
without smiling: Good afternoon.
In point Of fact. what were We SO
angry about? The dickens if I can re-
1af15 Possibly. the merits of GER
{n hn nicXcies %, or melodies OF Nine:
very serious. since in the very midst or
our HONEYMOON trip. we parted thus.
at the corner of a little country road in
village which we had never seen until
| fifteen minutes before.
The charm Of a wedding journey is
not knowing exactly where YOU are go
ing. but STOPPING wherever YOU want
! wherever the name sounds attractive
| or the view from the station is pretty.
We had, made. one of these unexpected
guard called "Chavigny" my adorable
little wife suddenly remembered a novel
that she had read in secret when she
was a girl in school. a love story whose
! Chavigny. And. with her charming i'm
pulslyeness and new tenderness. she
seized me eagerly by my 4noustache
and said. II want YOU to embrace me
Valcroze, told, solange de Pentemont
! that he loved herr"
| ACCORDINGLY. we made the most de-
iightful plans to find our way to the
| deserted abbey of the story and have
our lunch in the SPOT sacred to the
| memory of Jacdhes and Solange and
| now
| And noW-ffteen minutes after our
arrival in the little village here we are.
! auarrelling and separated. each of US
taking different directions!
She walked quickly AWAY. without
looking to the right or the left. I
! watched her disa appear. her tooue and
elegant travelling clothes in strange
contrast with her surroundings.
For moment stood still. thinking
"Ah! la! my little goose. YOU have
hidden around corner to give me a
scare But won't come after you and
you'll lust have to watt .Accordingly
did not appear walked slowly down
the street until I reached the corner.
then stopped and cautiously peered
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-07

awav: she had completeiv disappeared.
began to: feel anxious. Wasn't this
oa Ind tos saa Xou7 Wh Mf
should she do alone: the" dear little
stupid?, There might something hap
~, At the thought: rushed madly along
next oU eerns street Sss Passed the
preaching. All! recognized the iaunty
little tooue and. my heart lighter. I
waited waits TOR her. with a magnanimous
SMILE S,[hae, ~,, But my hopes were dashed.
ed down side street. $50 that is your
game! Very we'll madame!" thought.
1.-TWO can play quite as well as one"
.retraced my steps. walking care
lessiv along. and proceeded to light a
As I came around the corner. l sud
denly found myself face to face with
the same little brown toaue. The lady
started slightly. then passed me grave
least. | turned quickly awav. but it
was too. late. she was already vanish
ing in the distance.
A trif1e Diuued I walked on and be-
gan to admire the n1ustv pictures in the
show Window )! when. crossing the
street. I suddenly ran against the same
elegant young woman. with the charm
ing, golden hair. who drew from me
with so much dignity I might lust as
we'll have been lamp post.
Three minutes later another corner
| and. another meeting All! this time
| madame. YOU smiled. YOU know YOU did
almost perceptibly. but still. SMILE
| And 1t was nv turn to look grave!
What! Every. two hundred Yards
the streets brought~us face to face. the
streets OF the little village all started
from the public square and naturally
connected with. cross streets.
Truly. it was amazing this game of
hide and seek where. with the best
| intentions the world. we could not
help meeting every five minutes. At
last. when we had run into each other
for the eighth time. the pretty golden
! haired ladv began to laugh. We were
| forced to agree that this village was
| insupportahle for two married people
who wished to separate.
| And hal If an hour later near the old
abbey. where Jacques de -Valcroze told
| Solange de .Pentemont that he loved
her. our reconciliation was COMPLETED.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-07
56e Castle - -
- ~ on the Loire.

:, %N ~ =, muttered. ':it could not
w While e they were walking: toward the
himself 1T. Cannot take more than
half an hour-and that is not much.
Besides: the soldiers are still far away
ed Of their breaking up from z. It
can DO no harm-to finish the game.
Later. when they were in the middle
OF the game. one of his comrades. re-
miraculous this evening
sparkled when he looked at the heap
Of gold before him. which was steadily
:, Hour after hour passed: Suddenly
nS fused E oa CIV u Go his w9 ohe
and ! did not notice IT." '''''e "' Ny
A few minutes later. they heard the
beating OF horses hoofs.
ma The toM sutsna ant waf Ta12pi1agd like ike
spare the spurs. for sudden. nameless
not be-. he was saying to himself:
late"
He was approaching the Loire. and
were his eyes playing & trick on him
In the distance bright glow was
lieht tnn;.s W the es sky ~, .
S' @AOducu Tic tltAOA tu1AeAso
A short time later he sprang from the
saddle. and threw the reinS over the
neck Of the foaming animal. He saw
down the walls of the castle. He tried
to find the commanding officer. but
could not see him in the general confu
sion.
Holding the generals order high in
his lungs: stop! Stop! It is the gem
His words were drowned in the noise.
He threatened. begged and pleaded
III vain. A huge fist struck him down.
The next moment the unfortunate man
saw huge. ragged fellow carrying a
woman out. of the flames. Blood wis
streaming from her head. which hung
limp and the pallor of death was on
The LIEUTENANT screamed like an ami
sank to the ground as # !, blow mao
struck him en- the forehead.
After that night he, lay in a long
something of his former health. his
first effort was to walk to the castle.
ed vas 6dn IN RUNS The toSa5
like q child. He had learned all IN
family had survived that night Of hor-
rors.
The miserable man left the army;
his mind had suffered from the awful
of dusk he would climb up the ruins.
and sit there until midnight. muttering
to himself: Louise. Louise-too late
At last. however. deliverance came
One morning he was found dead among
the ruins.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-07
KNEW HIS REPUTATION,

From the Brooklyn Eagle:
Have you seen Filkins lately?' he
asked as they stopped for a moments
chat in the street.
mo, he's in Denver, responded the
other. But he's getting up in the
world =. - 49,. ...>,,..
Sure
Sure. He's at the head of the branch
office of mining company, with IS
clerks under him.
well. Fill<ins is a smart man, but
he's lazy. It seems to me I'd want evil
dence Of that assertion"
II have it. I've a letter.
"From him?''
Yes
He says he's at the head of branch
Officer
"Certainly. He says it's the best job
he ever got and that he was wise to go
West
Does he say anything about SAL
ary?"
He hardly writes about anything
else. He's getting 800 a week and has
the star room in the connpany's big
boarding house."
''Finkirs says SO himself?'
II have the letter in my pocket
well, he is a pretty good fellow in
some ways. I wonder if the boys would
chip in if I started little collection
What for?"
For Filkins. From what I know OF
his reputation for truth and veracity
he must be in the Denver poorhousf
and I'd like to give him another start
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-07
Hats On or OFF,.
From the Providence Journal:

From the Providence Journal:
! The old debateSon elevator etiquette
has. been: revived again. There ara
those who insist. that every gentleman
should take off his hat in an elevator
il ladies are present, while: others say
that rules observed in street cars and
other public conveyances apply. No
question IS involved ii more compli-
cations. Removing the hat IS, gem
orally speaking 5a sign Of respect, but
~ ma ~ cases custom has made it's
removal 4 bsllrd .zza this particular
case the question seems 70 be almost
wholly one off ircumsta nces Ina
! hotel, for4 exampl where a gentleman.
using corridors eQuented by dies.
would rem owe hi s. he Elevator
certainly comes hin t he same rule.
nan offficeab ding,. on the con rary,
where hats are Torn the corrid ors,;
seems feetat ton remove y
the Silva 81
SeYenS4 ttonazIIsYII
lIsIleTal
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-07
HE French general. c. had con-
centrated his army and gone
into camp not far from the
Loire. He had received orders
to suppress the revolt in Ven
dee and was waiting for de-

centrated his army and gone
INTO camp not tar 1,, from aa tEe
to Suppress res nd the ' revolt in Ven.
dee. and was waiting for de-
tachment of troops. which was
to join him there: -.
staff was young lieutenant. Raoul de
Clugny. an excellent soldier and. high
III favor with the general. but untortu-
nately a passionate gambler. In the
a ae%{ he earned the name the card
One evening this youth learned that
the part of the army. which was still
to arrive had been ordered to take. on
side Of the Loire. and to deliver up to
the general the owner. Baron Won R..
who was suspected of having taken
part in the revolt Of Vendee.
Louise. the daughter of the baron. was
promised to him in marriage: and he
knew how wild and reckless the popu-
lace. and even the soldiers: were IL Z
sitting with some comrades at a game
of cards-and hurried to the general.
Sir" he cried, breathless. lis it by
X * u S Sedsf thsd 6aron VOL" RS castle
no LIE is 81 to be delivered up to me"
-, But Nn they will not deliver !:v him w.,
LIE young 111dn excldl1neu. on KNOW
the rage of the pepulace-they win
tear him and his family to pieces!
General. I answer for the baron. He is
my friend and has never taken part
in q revolt
He must be a great. friend OF yours -
the general said half ironically. ito
Judge from the way in which you plead
quite true. general: our families
have long been friends. On my word
of honor. Baron Won r. is no cOnSpira-
tor: Let me hasten to him" he con
tinued beseechingly. when he saw the
generals look Of hesitation. with a
written order from you. and save him
from the hands of the rabble!'
what is that you wish me to do?'
II beg Of YOU to give me written
order in which YOU empower me to in-
struct the commanding officer to post
pone the storn1ing of the castle until
The general remained silent. and at
last the young man said: General
if you wish it. I will bring You the
baron tonight, AS true as 1 live sir.
he has been falsely accused. and will
follow me. without doubt"
"Clugny.' the general replied II have
always considered YOU a man of honor
Will YOU swear to deliver up the baron
II swear it,"
left the generss "a tent ten I hgh s 1fsf
and called to soldier to saddle his
horse.
"Clugny." said one of his comrades,
c c9ma go 9p to him. shall we let the
II am sorry" the lieutenant replied
have an important ride to take"
"Have you not time to finish the
game? 1t would not take long"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-07
Moruan's Merchant Marine.

From the New York Times:
Mr.. Morgan's Corsair and the Mon
mouth. were steaming side by side
during the second race for the cup.
The financier sat under the awning
over the: forward deck OF the yacht.
Everyone saw him ri e : - -
A couple OF Wall Street men leaned
over the rail of the Monmouth, tax
ing more interest in Mr.: Morgan than
III the yacht race. They talked, off
and on, about both. 7. One Of them,
looking at the Corsair, idly quoted
the phrase .sS s =. ..
that 50 down to J the sea IN
ships and business in great
waters.
80 suppose yOll ere king of Nor
.gan. and the Mercantil e=# Marine rs said
his friend ref ectiYely
zss..,I organ and Steel
comm replied thes 11t ii
|subssriill,,l 11:ooo.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-07
Walking Stick in Vogue Again.

From the Philadelphia Records:
For several years past said the
young man who is careful in following
the prevailing fashions, "the walking
stick seems to have fallen into oblivion.
In Philadelphia especially it has been
relegated to the past except in the case
of the cheap sport, who has chung to
it, building more wisely than he knew,
for just now he is really quite proper,
at least, so far as the stick is con-
cerned. I took a trip abroad during
the summer, and both in London and
Paris I noticed that among men of
fashion the walking stick has been re-
vived. The other day, in New York,
my attention was called to the fact
that on upper Fifth avenue all the men
promenaders, the heavy dressers, were
carrying canes They were not the
great, heavy sticks SO popular ten years
ago, nor were they the light bamboo
switches, affected by the sporting fra
ternity. These sticks seemed to be a
happy medium, and were not conspicu-
GUS in either extreme. I dare say it
won't be long before Philadelphia will
catch on"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-07
LIE RO| EST MORT
WYE LIE RO

Election time was drawing near.
The creatures Of the Jungle gather
ed
The hump ba cked buffalo, the deer.
The clovenhoofed and gaily feath-
cred.
His snakelets dangled from II tree:
His vote il was Il long one. surely.
Mister Orang-Ontang was free
He knows he'll win the prize securely.
For a Il the creatures of the wild
Their caucuSes are holding duly
According to tile manners mild
or human beings and as truly.
One must be voted to preside.
To settle all the views presented
The lion laughs low deride-
He knows he's safe and is contented.
The chairman was q sage old bird
"A pelican was voted. lustv:
His songs the strangeSt ever heard;
Its tone is hard and raspv. rusty.
u name. said he with husky tone
Twas filled with bones Of tiny fishes
Il name the king If beasts alone.
The o,ude,S;t voiced. Go vote YOUR
WisheS.'
The elephant lie did his best:
His deepest suueal was like whistle
The !aughine iackaS> strained his
breast.
Then s;onped to sobble up thistle.