davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18

..omc of his equanimity in the pleasure telIin,, hfs story. though who the woman js noho,!z. knows .Buf the' murderer. ne hccn took up and MT. GeopEc nc
 An arm suddenly thrust inc butter aside. and thc younger Dnnbeny appear ed b, hind him. ,., .. '"C,mo in, Miss RayneS. the young m'h s,id and Meta. even in th" moment "l disnav, found herself wondering wh'th- cr tho note in hls voice was on" ot ul- umph or of horror .,
 "Come in and | will tell you II" put out his hand and dreW her through " door opslmg from the hall,
 This Was his brothers private study inc room in which Meta had been arroS- toned to receive his orders. and It looked eo normal. so ordinary, that tho girl spec ,Iatof win if -nuddcr whether th t"r- rible news she had heard would l"s~'''H
 Your brother" she faltered. looking into George Dauhcuys $ evil fa''. It l. not true that--
 "It k pcrf,a tlv ,r.lo that h" has beer ,,urdcrcd-iuulls nluIdorcd, Wa" the an. swer. given u .,u cFon voice, which sun lold that somctninG m if "t tr!u'nih -oI was il horIor2, ,, It,, O..
 And shall l l,N you who kill-a atnl The man sl,. loalhed drew nearer 'o h'' and laid a L,alN hand on her arm.
 My .hrother vls killed" he satd s.4~'l and cmphatlc.al,, "bY your lov'r Jack
 Teartns h fs,'r from his hold M"ta drew b.. k from him and looked him iui in the face with '.eaming eyes an' proudly udtt@d head.
 It is a Ji.r she said; "th" sort "t l,' that cur II,o you would tell: Jack Mel villc is not ths lHi el q plan Who Is ,,,,rr,.atrl
 For a s,..sd the nashins of her eyes the iudisnlHt -,orn on her tarc S.'m'' tn COW t,., rta u,forc ber Th'n he Io covered Nla-. |, aud laughed, h'EShN wildly
 "A ll. ,- r. lu. pretty dror"" he s'Ic rocklas-IN Iu, will decide that a3"S lion. Yo.r a... in.,i is sale n the hands of tlc p,t... Aj> hrutb,e Was stabbed stabbed i. t5s buck with * kfif' hearihi Jack MJ, aa- name upon it N"Hi l"' ,r is doom a'
 Mcti.- graN a@hcn whttr, sh" sway id. H,t.. s,ifeu, she stood. then 1"n-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18

held her hand. felt the movement, and looked round at her.
 Jack" she said If you will promise me to do nothing rash will tell you why they are down on you.
 Jack Melville eagerly promised.
 Well, you know, Jack that your two MT. Daubeny have both hcon trNihg t9 make love to me when l called for work md to get rid ot thcm I had to t,H u,cm that 1 was engaged to you
 A week later Meta stood on tho door step of the Dauboncys house. a parc,l of 'Npowrilng in her hand. Most gladly would she haV" refused to do more work for the two brothers who had pcrsvcuted her, but such d refusal would have been suicidal for her. Work was infinitely precious. and to offend the two brothers. jont heads of an important firm, would have been madness.
 Still it was with white facn and fast beating heart that Meta waited Ou the doorstep on that sunny May morning.
 II seemed to hor an interminablc time before the door Was "pourd. and when it , swung back at last. Meta recoilcd before thc changed and sha>ty expression nn
 tn" buffers face.
 It was the color of ashes. and he was
 shaking in every limb
 "Is something wronge" the girl asked abruptly.
 "Lor'. miss. ain't y"u beardor the man l answered in a whisp"r, glanring feartully ! over his shoulder; Though how could you have heard; its just took place. Muster Thomas Daubeny-Is, has hoon~o oh Tor
 miss, it's something uwfut'' By this time Meta own limbs were shaking. sh" grasped al tn" iintcl of thr l door 10 steady hersolI.
 What k it." sAo sala. "Ilas som, thing l happened"
 "Somethug harponcis Tho man looke l at her with dazed cyc> "Wuy. yos, miss -alu't you heard Nlr Thomas has hcon l murdered ed-murdered M h,s oni.. thi- mornine hv one Of ni- oNu clerks l "Murdelod' Meta. yo.-r wa5 high.-tltj ] thin. it no longer ~orn.J lo b,- her own "Who da il: Why ua ju,v ktli him 1 Toll mo quickly" aud 5t'd11 ln"wlre what sh" did, sbo glir2'@ tE. u'ulcr. 1 arm and shook il
 | ''rhry In s1y it wa 1H ;n tn vjts i ' w'onau.' t'r man .u-y'7.d. r.."vCriu-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18

of the Council and II ling Hugh sit down while she waited and fused over him. i. but. luckily, sue pcrscNcred. On the Thursday night though, came the Crown- ing stroke of all.
 When Mr Sylvester reached home he found note stating that his wife had gone shopping with Mrs Cheesborough. and would not bc, back until about 5 o'clock.
 The note went on 10 say that there was some steak in tho lardcr. and tlIe potatoes and greens were all ready for boiling on tho gas stove. MT. Sylvester was absolutely dumhfounded such a thing had never happened before. Bot still. there was only ono thing ta do. so he got 10 work.
 How to b. happy. though married" he groancd. as he hoped around the kitchen on one foot-the other having unfortu- nateIy got in the waN of the fry ing pan
 which he had upset: he had also burnt his ringers in his attempt to save it. But he eventually got the steak in the frying pan, and lit the gas under it. Then it occurred to hlm that hc had seen his | wife put 2reas" into tho frying pan when 1 she was cooking. Whcreupon he skir- mishcd for grease.
 After some trouble he found a cuu standing on a shelf in the lardcr. which l he bounced upon.
 'fla. | he very tIlllS, ne Cried ! III l sure lard is greasy
 1 Then he placed q large portion in with 1 the steak, and turned the gas on full un- 1 der the meat and vegetables. l The meat smolt very peculiar as t was 1 cooking and while Mir. Sylvester rushed | to the. door to answer q tradesman. the steak became a glorious black color, How. eyer, he placed 1t oA q hot plate in the i oven to keep walm wIiie the vegetables ' cooked.
 ! Presently h. cam 10 thc conclusion
 that they had cooked long enough. and
 removed both saueepdus into the sculorN
 ! Ferc he attempted to pour tho water off
 With the result that half went up his
 sleeye. and with an aeoHizIng ycl. h.
 dropped the whole affair.
 Potatoes flew everywhere. Mir. Sylvcster
 spollr tiuenUy. IIow"ves, Il" collected as
 many us he possibly could, and placed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18

tree thing: there Is a Iattcr In the dog $ mouth. AL' If lls wurgts should D" true. If th, should b, tru,' l1ek-my Jack NIL ,,o Il fo" yzzT s".v
 Slowly and lassf"l]s NJ .3 olnbed tha n5,rrow. Winding staircase of the tower I,, Gfnt oi roaNug thc old 1org,r had ai- bowed her to g9 HP th, stains, aud shs wound her way rp yu@ rI lnUSing n"W ulaI aeaiu to look out nt the Wi9a ep"un9- in ,hr wall to the dizzy depths below. .rr.-.l.tly tno stairs ramr to au abrupt end. -u. was confronted hy blank wall WNij, u4 her right haunt gap"d cue "l lu,-r wide openings 'H1t gag" upon tha ouI~ldo world
 rIr,nmg ut tE.. wrH ~i.o leaned "H E.ra Hrr >,,- dared uar I'uj> \ few t,., f.om hey. round .a the left, sh' e5..fE sor tlu- atreoyi. Huiug out "Ne' e... s9" etrauk k and shiy"r"d ...t-. Nur ,..U- .n.....-. ui tho aVi.I -tau that seized .'H
 sT uuot do it-I ya sr sne moaued T..- moments glm'- had shown hot tI4.. 10 reach tI... @"'- :. sE" must Cllmi uut ... tlo ur,uing or I.. u narrow para p,t 4t ran round t.' -p'rc, and reach rr,u '.tt tu m" eorn.- "f the buttr'ss ftaa vHI. t.- Ger-..a.- long body .,, |. tr5po,sHl, -t.. ...a again, and tl.. -u,dcnlv s.r d upright and ou,--l l.et ry,s-
 I r.-, tv..' s'. -.l .ll is Ja,l,- lr -au but ulab,. tl.s attempt. If Gn t.H. rut l mus TT" Tor his sake. S. vuu holroc. l.s n,ad dizzy and -nsuu.a= sho craN4.d "Hl ot thr open 5ag ts ta, marrow paJapot without Se t.- c7 l.r hands cHue to thr f-w -r.,.. +-lt lultej out ol the wall that tho t'..a drpred from them. hut she did nd ...-.I-H- Keeping lI head crgct, lest ta. u rs.at sN, -hould @,n tho ghastIN g...t +. .." her. sns kept on-lud oN to th, au4I from which tHo g4rg"Fi' jrtt'd
 l, v.,- {. ua!ttW ,loueN rel. iu all cor- lmf compared with that awful I,l.... ]. s..ued Wla,-alm'-' s,f. and M,t. ..-..a for N u"ment 1efinSJ tn' v:I. ,f..hr ue#1H. Onr" "n'> on",. hel csa- u cI dewnv urd tu'd sFif"' ran l-.a-. atl
 E. ...J-. t.... IT,. t'r towers tina, l.. ..r 5av tu. ou. ~I.d moment rocked
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18

TH-y s.ooll hand-. uatie.ue t;. G+'-. commonplace
 Es-+l,y p.mcd upon i1..u b9t.#. a..a oon-ptcwos uf Il gevI J,uo".
 'Nun two 'iuiS "E SAt 'o .' .'l '-t,~ds .'. ad&'d. "'".s s."r h'' ?" 0. oa .o"
 NnG rt !-rsi.u .w ... la-'.tn.. t- .,,, s.ar, B r.r ,oupaW.-sH.H. .r3 rT. tN,u new ..r, .tntau.,~ f,I t" eu.uE.l. .o- r.l,- rn tW -'ni'ot ot fa.r m a".-
 l;tg.w.t ~Ho had form. rl' h'.3 "H 'aN N."hn' ltd h'"u s-H55,".d r0 l... ..'" .t f,' n.adn.arf,rs of 1t. .ru. :. 'nt zuur- lI h.d .oW .,t..lu.d ra I.@, H, tbo ~r.u-mal snr~niI' a1 '1. o0F '. lad -.nt,d h- "4-'r-- it. |. ,uaHS. ,"uirid"l." U,. ..t'rn- -'.- ,a '., tv. me-. W,N a."u-' ~. Hs
 nd tleir tr,-udsMp lua.'' ,n th- '.nl- u.ull b,. s,t
 Tl,o Ri4-ew.>.. ..>-.1a r..mo t.. ..as Tim aNd hc pt't, an aN.,egiu',u' ''., ... ,n lJ- tr W frjsld j'.' f.. ..NNn. G..t'r,.. Shortly alt,:WarI l',t. Sta. a.1 'n mo,b,r .ris.tr,,i auI J..A i.ti.u . meet tu,u. with u -uIf% ~.H- .- tur ai,ot.u,lN fo.eo'tlU fn,t ia1 1l.ar J. wuu,'>
 ru,, d,i,.d ta, .s-f N .rz rs.....- j1ore .- 4 mu'i,r nf JN., fu.l a,'f. ,'>,. fse Jara v4- an HIJu,.-it .la.... The ua,1 Was Whis<Du 4Vae ..i a h.. ,,i'A, rirE st,e.ssicu os 'si .U.. u.a".tH.. anl Htra I.u.,s. whuo Ja,A -t 0.-. 4 ..sr u.',.r. Iad r.4tl'1 fls' l.. .' ,yb. ll.stIst. daurn.g aad N,l u,r..n,. .. GaeeQ ir tG, r s5 douccg iL rA~ d~tr-.. tht course Of true lowe will ces,alniN l f ;un smooth.
 To add to this discomfort, just aaei Dora had been claimed for a waltz by hi. urw friend, Rjdg"wuy. h. bccaWc au uu' wiling lstrl"r to q conversation L,lw,.e thc mother .t tn" 1ttlE ued pulas inutl. r. Mrs, RidgeWay. Wlu bad r- turned to Davyhulmc with h.t ~uu greeted Mrs. Shade as an old friend, and teQk ] seat beside her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18

some one clsc--trar "p r'rt'"
 "Tu,r. is some ".' I~' e"'a ''..'.
 ud la-. tu b.r ;-,t "- 'w. nH-i' '' ''
 WIFI v.w t#la. ma H. k '" t-# ..,' .'ea.e
 ,vr.5t.,.- -I..ks aasly Hem0-.t.'. .,..-.I, I,.}. worked uat t', l' r'|I'.ni. '.. ,.., ..irl it ,m rh. dtv Htirr 'a' '.'
 ,r. h.. .-.,d UaGly ut'r . s''- ,le.r. fr- t.srl .v'h'd s'u "'.r'
 ...+i.l,.... .,", tnu- hl' la- W"ih. va- -.ad wr.a "''l''h 'A"% "i .''' ''. v...... r,. l..- lh,... "# N'- lndEt'I7-
 At -r.,. ,s.m.t ,s f''l H tf'N '' f....,. ....I. .rl.u .-.a,l,nlv l" would go ". ,I.aN>. .Ui,l .l.d ,.r,f- l' ..""h WILL" ,..-.. -.,., .t iI, .r.I .' H'. .n't'.."
 Jl. asI ,.. ku,w low 1ota l." ia'5'' Asa 1.. .n,ay rem par' haar' -., -.. .I os .,>e wears le t""A Ii l[ N,"tt. r,..- Is.-. ., ..orlu,.. ,u41-, a.ut h3a '., r,rirtr.t,3 .I tju. r,roriN ff'.'"'S
 u..s. .i... .r.J Jack vrt -i U!Iy' ,...,. Tl, .'.. ,,a,. suggested. h" '''l '"' tra urm. l U his "Wa min" I.,'' -,lH,.,r, f..r..a~ ull Irai'HS l"\''- N'.''. l.... dnf. .UI.. -.tllI' 'H''' '' .Nra tu... ..or iu~ sandy -r'H7a l.n E. r.~t imro~iHe l"1. V" IT. tsa.u-r Iu'4.. altH"0sr h' N"'.' ., tuan,v ..,. .aHu. n.d ti.c hraa "i 1hN '" /. who ..r ,4lrI 70 suggest 'N'h ! t., -r.N.- -v trl' 7 As,.c a. ua. v4- nal !" tJ. 'r. "
 ,,a. ,..r t.t..,,y frl-u vtN-Ei.i-c" A'.
 wH. wy.l sH't'y a' ou> m'm'h' '. 1 .laurs .. -.. isN.t4tlcl he l.au st''' : ,im lost .5cat.
 A will 5l,. ' sgriasiae out up'n i''
 r,v4} v.,H sword and hucklcr-or Qoss' 1 nly poker and tong bauisnod 'e l Gretiully. az being somewhat old-las. ! ion'G. Then he scrubbed hurried h'.. ! appIosiziuE !ur lH- absyucc, but he tore ' i up a~ soon as ... had written it II wa~ 1nau@E : o'cluck and kids' w 'H 1 might arrive at my moment He drtidt c. so uut for a t.rec hours walk with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18

BY MKL FRANK.
-~t.~ 70 70 @I::e] . :~-%pt-


 ,rrha Ipst of all right ~tid Jack. T au ar wa~.. ,Agae,I tu 'Ga Su' wr are di-ea-~inp
 '9s #,ov speak onlv of tas past ! oen make t'4. -ame ri1m. | NJ ,nEdGt Il 70 Miss S'.l- mS~"l t"o.E -t ago. '.rve ,,..rs ago"
 "Good ,sour-. zJ5 M-S Sat" ~u3- d~u}N. an'r'lu@ vr-'.- Nnt ip hNr u'- tia,d anr sjsu~ "f at-AsrD. .m,nt. "We v,l. J.-t ..,'uu Z i.' -.. .,rr. Jack. hut a- w N m,' E"H g. o4otoM.ly. will Nou | cum~ witb a~ aa. -..t visitor instead C.. host"
 Jr5l bowed aVb0e.... -Ud cl,ue.d at Dua. who Was v.-a Tor Wojl,r. Dora has ~ow.t'f,- special tp *a" to 1u.." continued t.' sp'd t.aN- su >"i tWr l.l better V.'N .'-- tr,. and per htn- Mr Rldvwa' Val u-' GFol ua for 5i. rAu u' tWor -tw a pr.-peet ui u.u,Ial ,Ndaaati'ns. | and he NI t', v-.> win Mt- Sl3e, ! l,.Ntrg tb. lur,r~ t,. follow. P 'n Jack u.nh,r"d the l"uE luHlpt- m,rt a, nd d'3Nu up against Dora, ard w.uana '' u#nr. tt at A"r iH:,h- vIN
 IT; ,oa G4d o.r lia m. ue mar m.iei l,,.nachtpNy
 -Na&t tmo I'm De .s.J | will. ~l'l ! Dn.4 pemt,nUy '.Nt l,a-t | don man ,H.t ,xa.t'y. Gut do think fl was en4n.tul tGr va. y71 went off and i-5t aN r,.. irasl 2. ID, i. a moment .t -mu, qass-loa would havo ti~lrod 1 p,,r-thrr at ou.a. and I think II Yuu l had C.4lls cared fnr ule you would haN" ] waited and asked mo Lets If s!tls 1 wouldn't havc had anything more to do | with you. come Into supper at once. l now. and perhaps I'll forgive you" I'm sorry" he said. as they passed ! iuto the house somehow, whenever Dora was wrong 1t was always Toor i Jack who had to htE pardon. But that | j> quito tho customary thing els ;lA en-
 sagcd couples know"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18

"... .''' '... Ft ..'''''A"H 4Ni ''' I. v.-- fi..t l.. ,-.ua s. mot him. tat... t.. .,..t.... ia. #e- had a t"enn1 f# i..' ,N...rltau Was due i'"a I3,.l t fra. F.. f.'r.I iJ 'H gVrn' i'''''
 i'.-. a- E" Inl''d ''' -'t,.t ,... z. t.u. l0;.n tud '"rrl,a "''H.- '... ..r .2.t.a r7r&
 I..a .-. r.r -..'..l lN.d s''l.'IE t..r.. ...f.-. walk H-'art. 'n tho no\, rm..t . tts. .nNjes-',- a- h. ''hs"H tH' a. ho w- ""' -"..+ 10
 A. .ay9s g.,as wnu-t they WI. i.. . u..-.tt u.a.t 'i- ,LJ F" '} t.., -'0 -.... tta.'.~ .a-t .Iuut hi- tiea3 B"eS- .H a, Ie.J mu-, r IA "fi. h.~ S' r... .~..rl tA.m Io tl' 'a'. WHl'@' ta..aizn@ ,or Jr.\~ Au-'"ee. So "!- ...t ...e.o W.... .D..st 'n taHI '"hAt
 l.. .1s n H..Id rr.,j," l htt'r ,4 thu m..a.tr "r -a# ulSut call at his ''d-- la- thar ,... .s-, with H"I t"'lht s.., rr0i1..'.. " cD.r-, They W'EH
 .... W# l,tae way was ta.''' vi" u... nu--l ...-.- a# ln'- 'rntLHt NlW ia -. ~s.,r... -tsr..'fts .1 nr>l W"'nt}i -"rt - .,.. nun.3 s..u-t Hm in IT,. ,':a-
 -tu-f-. ',-- >rsr "lr@."
 .}Nu. 1o..f. ullt.. r ,''
 .NIr Ei-,w4t.
 M. S.rovsorrs m "0 v.t su.- .--fu.
 I..a- Y"-.r ...l "... . H. .. ul .t.id : '.t.t N''. -", uI..t-. ,. 70. .ot.ttA.r5e ta1. r, san 4l.rs"rn. t4u3y rat ,.tl I kuwr wl.t sn9 N,,t. -.s..R to Miss Sad is.t ,..-a,
 'NVnat'"
 "Yol we.e sitting together in ta. rc cess oi one ol the bay windows, CON- tluuad Jack; speaking with a kind of ox plosive ca.mness. 'agt you wcrr very ruuadoutial together .Irar more conudglti1l tluu 1 shal { cr,r hr with you.' r.turJ,d Iide Way 1 sv what right do you make such al l lmp2rtiEcnt r.qDest?'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18

~ the way, this is not exactly T story. or anything of that sort.
 but il is simply a history in
 which large moral is to be
 found.
 Hugh Sylvester was handsome that fact was undcniable. And before he had married his pretty wife he had been quite indispensable at every fetc, soiree garden party and dance. In fact, they made of Hugh Sylvester quite q little tin god. and as time went on he grew to regard himself in such a light. Now this was q great pity. for he was one of the best of fellows. lC only his friends would not try to spoil him.
 How he escaped the clutches of various matchmaking mothers and how he came 10 marry the girl he loved. is quite an other story, the history of which do not propose to set down here. Our &C., quaintance commences with MT Hugh sylvester after he had been married some months.
 The Sylvesters occupied a flat in the north of London. It contained one dining oliG llNiflg Itpiil, pilC OhO AooAhi eN scullery. and two bedrooms. In fact, it was one Of the latest triumphs of the builders desire to economically benefit young married couples. The locality too was a very nice one--on the verge of the countryside and yet within easy reach of town.
 MT Sylvester's salary, while not large, was quite sufficient for comfort and the swelling of a bank account In addition to all these advantages, Hugh and Madge Sylvester were very much in love with one anotrer. Then, one naturually says, what ,1iorc do they want?
 There was. however. flaw in the set ting which did not appear until just about the time when we make the acquaint- ance of the SylNesters.
 The origin of the said flaw lay. of course, in that failing of Hugh Sylvester which I have just chroniclod. He had set himself up on a pinnacle. or rather 1t was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18
VERY Wmd0W iU IEo Fs-0mhlV Rooms at paVyhuDm, Hi0z | i"yu light and welcome.

lSbl Alli N'-f''lil''
 Noting the general ,Jr ot f"~liv- jtv. ono turned insrnntvrlN t' lok f"' the ,.uetrtnalT lr ! strir of ralT"t aud th' canvas awning at th" 'nuaue" Gat.S. "l"' found them both. Tu,HA perhaps. it tm passcr-hv were ritlo~"uu"r or a woman, he or she might stay [" lock "" i"t ,' few moments
 Cab after rah lnllcd uI' ta 'h' rooms Yhc port, wGiskcd tu, door "rc1. aud invstrriohs figures, h""''I and rl"HN''' most taujJliziuglN. Sl'.p"l G"iutt)N t" 'A' ground, lan mmhlt "N'" t1' red ~'lp. and disapprar, m a tWiukltG-. The DOT fer slammed the lnur and th" cah lattled forward inta tho darkness to mukg way for ttc neNt a}r.Nal
 To Jlci. s;uel, shurN. W'" presently al- rived with his i.n,-. and her utrtu"r. this was the proudcSt evening of hi~ life.
 In the first place hc had only been "n- gagcd to Dora Sia1r for thrcr da}s, and as everyone kr"W~. the first d"hrum oi the Ioyr fever lasts for i, least a w"'k After tIat tim, jhr ioN" continues but the fever ahat"~ somewhat.
 Thi. was their first appearance n ;"h- lie since tho trRaEom"ut- A th'N hrr- rird across the r"d sttip ut f"lt ronVlnr"d that th, cy.s ot tgo crowd v'rc nN'1 uP' on her .Y u1 rruoWatms aduliruti" LN crv young mau who > worth his ~4lt passes through tuis stage, and indeed lt must be admitted that some do ep 'aolc than once.
 As Jack, lav.Aa taken on nis hat aud overcoat. and stroked his hair three times--once over each ear and ono" over his forehead--was waiting far the ladies. q friend of his a.a..d Heesiry. cnn" t'- ward h.nI. accotuTaniri hN stIHng"r
 'Good evening" said Bo"slcY. May | ktroduce two particular friends ol mine &~St each other" Nh. RidepvVaN Mir
 Nsury."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18
tral part Ot LondoA

W girl and lived at the top of an
 "a old-fashioncd buildins in d cen
 tral part of LondoX
 Perhaps it was lonely Fc for girl but Meta had grown accustomed to being by herself and. being of sweet and sunny disposition she contrived to find compcnsations even in her hard working existence
 She loved her biz garrett as shc called it, and as indeed il was. Sine had made it cozy and homciike with a curtain across it to screen away the bedroom side, and with cheap rugs. a few pictures, some books and a comfortable chair or two had really managed to make for her self a charming den.
 If she loved tho inside of her room. sho loved even moro the outlook from its window. Standing there she could sec for miles across the r"otS and towers ot London. she could look down into tho green trees of d square close by, and she could gaze upon a tall church tower that rose heaycnward opposite her window and she had learned tn have quite a friendly feeling for sargoyle with fe- rocious dogs head that jutt"d out in her direction.
 But her Sundays were the last and greatest compensation of h"! otherwise lonely life, for on Sundays sho could moCt Jack Melville Jack, her handsome young lovcr--who was working so hard to make a home for them hothi
 On a heavenly Sunday n May they w"rr strolling slowly across a deserted corner of Richmond Park. enjoying the lovcli- ness around them, when Jack eXclaime- suddenly:
 Meta, I believe those tw" boundcrs whom call hN courtesy my chiefs hay, n regular down on m,. lust lately theN have done th"ir yer, bee, to provok, and irritato mo in every possible way"
 Meta started violently. and Jack. whr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18

jatGiiot. tAat V1. all.
 ..p. sea. wnd f w fplc@" tle Test :. This aIrest sr, mUmmod =C,rt4m}v. 1 nm +orrH-soD arc n"t ar=
 X. m. ur,d.' sh, answered ' .1ru,J tavIr tbe ..' ot tb" room. wi. ?. -ec !, ua.sr.,l..t t4 @aNo ~"'n Jack asi hrr lrrlt'.i.
 .Ia., g.. ...N >.t..' he Ih1ded ."'...
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 lt t. .#tul~ uuw gilIs try t' avoid ' pian,-.i .E uaHiiago. even js. eases ".''f# tae rt.. '"E.t '"rw1rd '". -t .T.3 s.- ,o4 .N:.ia,d a better p.-.- ... l. l..fj .i.,., ,,ld Nui.. "N 1..t m,.u that | mean ----
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 l u"lf ..u. r, .r,sin,. matter .'
 t. "1 '... ,-f'a.!. "ugae'mrni N ' ta1Ir.t.r ..N .-t,H between you aud m'
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 ,.u-. ,.l, .t all th' world 0a''.'- a.. 1 .Iu1,I.d -" long n~ i am Wlt
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 "Ncs, nd l want to tell you - | 'Ia oar moment" he whispered impetu | odsN 'NIt rude or not, I cannot wal any lnue.J Y"u know what mean. IN i ttoa2lt a.u.f our quarrel many a tim i since a"ruE t' London, and would hay | written ta yuu from there, only l though 1 -I didnt llh--I thought there might b
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18

"n"a !. a.ro. | suppose.
 Nso4 as tras Mrs. s.ae -as=ar't ,,.N~-,. -,,o .,. -Homaer. fh'n uir.r.a r.,.e rm,a. mtold"- '' to.'"- Gur r NJ. Ema.Nrt". GH' da E't- '.. a.,..., ,a-.1l~ t' h'r "l iC 'o -l.'.
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 F. e.. uselI ID h.s dlQctns 3"" i'. :t....il reacted on hiH partner u"- I1 -..,. ".. r,lplt a glimpse tl+oHGi. tt" -"7 'ta 4.t6ns pat.artlNhrelt' , N.. HfH f.t >om'ioW tbat' Sh' l Ma~ 1"t i'.' '..- altogether fahl% fo nm Not tLat >H' ld have giVen any reason : SoI llZN l-.'a v.mpuNc'ieo-H 1t Vas on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18

~ ETA HAYNES was q typewriter W girl. and lived at the top of an "a old-fashioned buildins in d cen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18

the way, this is not exactly T story. or anything of that sort
 but il is simply a history in which q large moral is to be
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-08
Two Full Moons in March.

There will be two full moons this
month the first occurred March LIST
and the second will be in evidence
March 81. Time was when such celes-
tial occurrences were viewed with awe
and considered the prelude Of wars,
pestilence and famine, before scien-
lists developed that there is nothing
mysterious in the majestic march If
planets and their satellites through
space, their motion being controlled
by power beyond the comprehension
of man. In the mist Of the remote
flight Of a comet were supposed 20
portend direful disaster