davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-02-09

ness, sleeplcssness, melancholy, "all-
gone "and "want-to- to-be-left-alone' feel
ings, they should remember there Is one
tried and true remedy.
The following letters cannot fail To
bring hope to despairing women.
Mrs. Fred Seydel, 4l2 n. 54th Street,
West Philadelphia, Pa, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
81 was in a very serious condition when l
wrote to YOU for advice Ihad n serious womb
and ovarian trouble and could not carry
child to maturity, and was advised that an
operation was my only hope OF recovery. 1
could not bear to think of going TO the hospi-
tai so wrote you for advice. did as you In
structed me and took Lydia e. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compounds; and l am not only
we'll woman to-day, but have beautiful baby
girl six months old. i advise all SICK ana
suffering women to write you Tor advice, aS
you have done so much for me"
Miss Ruby Mushrush, OF East
Chicago, Ind, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
~ have been great sufferer with irregulae
menstruation and ovarian trouble, ana aoout
three months ago the doctor, after using the
Ray on me, said | had an abcess on the
ovarics and would have To have an operation.
| Nv mother wanted me to try Lydia IL. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound rs last resort,
| and it not Only saved me from an operation
hut made me entirely well"
Lydia f. p nkham's Vegetable Com
pound at once removes such troubles.
Refuse to buy any other medicine, for
you need the best.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women
to write her for advice. Her advice and
medicine have restored thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
nound Succeeds Where Others Fail.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-02-09
Expatriated Germans

Under the existing law If German
remains abroad for ten years without
having obtained special consent OF
the government authorities he loses
his civil rights as a German subject
and also his claim for protection.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-02-09

ney trouble, OF
eight or ten
years standing.
l suffered the
most ev ere
backache and
other pains in
the region of
the k 4 d n e y 8.
These were es-
pecially severe
when STOPPING
l!fA .I
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-02-09
Rest and Sleep.

Few escape those miseries OF win
ter-a bad cold, a distressing cough.
Many remedies are recommended,
but the one quickest and best or all
Is Simmons Cough Syrup. Soothing
and healing to the lungs and bron'
chial passages, it stops the cough at
once and gives you welcome rest and
peaceful sleep
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-02-09

Sometimes a man goes to the gym
hasium for exercise and lets his wife
split the kindling
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-02-09
The Ground Is Frozen.

The ground is frozen and the poul-
try can get no grit. This fact should
be remembered by every man that
has poultry. 1t is fact that is often
never thought of, with the result that
the fowls fall sick from inability to
masticate their food. We use the
word advisedly. The human being
chews food with the teeth to reduce
it to a condition where the juices of
the digestive apparatus can work on
it. The fowl has to have grit for this
same kind of grinding.
Grit wears out. 1t is different from
teeth in this. Teeth renew them
selves to a certain extent and the
part that is being worn away is also
being replaced. The grit in the giz-
zard of the fowl is all the time rap
idly wearing out and must be fire.
uuently renewed. If your hens have
been for long time without grit,
give them a painful and see what they
tnmK Of ii.
The pruning OF the grape vines
should be attended to as soon as pos.
sible while they are dormant. Some
growers do the pruning in the fall as
soon as the leaves have fallen. If left
till .rte in the winter the sap may
begin TO move before the pruning is
done.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-02-09

A wise man never puts off till to-
morrow what he should have done
yesterday
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-02-09
~ CID MANS TRIBUTE.
An Ohio Fruit Raiser, 73 Years Old,
Cured of a Terrible Case After Ten
Years Of Suffering.

Sidney Justus, fruit dealer, of Men.
tor, Ohio, says: Il was cured by Deans
Kidney Pills of a severe case Of kid
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-02-09

Men in this world are so much
alike that if you criticise one you hit
several thousand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02

between calls on Monday morning, and then
just she beginning to think that fate
against her the wished-for opportunity to
her.
Some one, woman, Miss Moriarity observed in
differently asked for the Metropolitan Club, and
the wire was busy. Fifteen minutes later, the
call made, with like result. When it was
made for the third time unsuccessfully, the
feminine voice at the other end said:
When you get the club Central, please call
me up-number 3-23-63."
That's the aunt" thought Miss Moriarity, =" and
she wants the lord, l bet! Now, wonder what's
upf" She still was wondering when she got the
club and called up "323-63," and her brain fairly
whrled the few harmless sounding sentences
that followed
1.-The Art Club, at four" repeated Miss Moriarity.
She and Elinor will be SO glad to see him am
not SO sure about that-drive home with them
afterward- Now, how l manage it," She
glanced at the clock. Another girl waiting to
take her place at the switchboard, and Miss Mort
arity remembered with start that it her lunch
hour. "The Art Club, at four" she repeated, and
left the room
Outside the office door another girl joined her,
and they walked down the street, chatting affa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for APRIL 2. 1905

can-there Auntie is calling me" There was a
confused murmur of sounds.
Il say central, can't you get me the-those
people again? Hang the wire! What is the mat
ter, with everything"
Sorry SIR" Miss Moriarity's voice was full of
sympathy. They've gone l can't get them.
Perhaps"
"Judas" said John Thorpe, There was sharp
click, and Miss Moriarity leaned back for the brief
est interest.
Its a shamel'' she said inwardly. L wish
could help them. She hasn't gone back him
after ALL Then came another signal, and Miss
Moriarity went with her days work.
She thought of them that night when she stopped
work; she thought of them again the next afternoon
when she read her custom, the society column
in the Sunday paper, and saw that it was rumored
that marriage shortly would be arranged between
Miss Elinor Pancoast, niece of Mrs George Lanham
and Godfrey, Lord Kisterbrook only of the
Earl of Winterburn. of Winterburn, in Hartford
SHIRE England and still she thought of them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02

thoughts that he did not realize that neither he
his companion broke the silence until they had
reached the Lanham door. Once inside his lordship
was taken possession of by TALL dark-eyed young
woman who reminded him of the Hon Rosemary,
and so merry the party that noticed
that Elinor, who had slipped upstairs to lay aside
her wraps, did not return Immediately.
Coming through the hall, Miss Pancoast stood
face to face with William the butler.
The telephone just rang, William" she said
Hi think it did, miss, said William discreetly.
He had served Mrs. Lanham faithfully for more
than twenty years; but he wise man, and knew
his limitations Therefore he waited respectfully.
You very busy, William; so l will answer
it for you" said Miss Pancoast
Thank you, miss" said William gratefully and
passed
Thus it came to pass that Katy Moriarity
turning to the Office and taking her place at the
switchboard, startled by the old familiar call:
323-63, please, and with eyes shining she listened
to conversation that something like this
Eyes, it's l, Jack. l can't stay but minute
they waiting for Aunt Bella will miss me-"
You don't care rapl" said the mans voice.
eff you did"
But do, Jack-I miserable!-but what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02

of soap and water and frequent applications of the
razor, from under her lashes felt that had the
been different she would have considered him
desirable individual However, it his fault,
indirectly of course that Jack Thorpe was for
hidden the house. it his fault indirectly again,
that Aunt Bella lately should have become an
ardent advocate of international marriages, and
with two such glazing crimes as these against
him, how could she regard him except with
dsfavor?
Lord Kisterbrook, walking along beside her,
making spasmodc attempts at small talk, for which
he had little aptitude, was equally perturbed in
spirit He thought Miss Pancoast rather nice little
girl Indeed, had not her family and his decreed
that he was to fall in love with her, he probably
would have decided that she extremely nice
little girl Falling in love seldom is done to order,
and though it would have surprised those who knew
him best if they had been told So his lordshlp pos
sessed under prosac exterior certain ideals which
filled more nearly by the Hon. Rosemary Sey-
mour brown haired and sedate, waiting quietly at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02

a realm of possibilities and impossibilitiesl Then
she looked back into Thorpe's questioning eyes.
q don't quite understand how you came to get
the message, Jack, dear" she said; but am very
glad that you got it.
At quarter of five Mrs. Lanham gave up the
search in disgust l can't understand" she said.
"She must be somewhere in these rooms; but there
is no finding anyone in this crowd 1t is very
annoying of Elinor l shall leave a message with
the man at the door-he knows us by sight, am
sure. Then had better go home, for l am ex-
pecting some people at five" His lordship agreed
aniably, rejecting meanwhile that he never had
known of the Hon. Miss Rosemary get, ing lost.
1--WE have overlooked Miss Elinor in the crowd.
James, said Mrs. Lanham. She may have gone
home with Mrs Wilson, for saw her there. If she is
not at home when arrive you will have to come
back for her.
James coughed deprecatingly. Begging your
pardon ma am" he said; "but Miss Helinor come
bout 'alf an hour ago, ma'am. Hi was to tell you
that she was tired, and would go home early
the car
Game QUIT" repeated Mrs. Lanham "Was she
alone, James?'
eli think, ma am" said James dscreetly, that
Continued on Page I0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02

bly, At one of the big department stores she
paused. Il have to send message she explained.
ri stop in here
The other girl stared. Il sh'd think you had
enough O. that at the Office, she said but 1 sup
pose this is something private-they have booths in
here" She grinned sympatheticay. I'm walk on
piece, and then you catch up She nodded
good-naturedly, and Miss Moriarity went inside
At four o'clock precisely Mrs. Lanham's little
brougham stopped before the door of the Art Club,
and two women got out.
Elinor is looking much better to-day thought
Mrs. Lanham approvingly. L hope she has decided
to give up that nonsense about Jack Thorpe. A
nice enough fellow, of course; but feel if she and
Kisterbrook were made for each other" Aloud she
merely remarked that it such beautiful
afternoon that she supposed the club would be
crowded.
There crowd. Women who had stopped in
on their way to afternoon calls teas receptions;
art students and devotees who had come to enjoy
the pictures; young and maidens, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02

IOI on ART Intent.
Mrs. Lanham, as calmly aloof
as if in her own drawing-room,
sailed through the crush of human
ity, pausing midway of the second
gallery to shake hands with the
tall, smooth-shaven, young Eng
hshman who came toward her.
81 almost was afraid we should
miss you," she said "the crowd
is so intense. Elinor, my love,
here is Lord Kisterbrook;; but
E1inor was not in sight. "Elinorl'
repeated Mrs. Lanham. why,
where can my niece have gone?
She was with me a moment ago."
Possibly she saw friend, and
stopped to speak," suggested his
1ordship, politely anxious.
Very foolish of her." said Mrs.
Lanham In this crowd it is so
easy to miss people. Perhaps"
with an unaccountable feeling of
coming disaster, perhaps we had
better go back through the other
galleries.
Miss Pancoast was not in the
other galleries. Just inside the
door she had felt a OBTAINING
touch on her arm that thrilled her
unaccountably, and safe in the
consciousness that Mrs. Lanham's
imposing figure in velvet and fur
was a foot ahead, she turned to
investigate.
A pair of questioning brown eyes
burned down into hers, familiar
voice whispered close to her ear:
Nell, sweetheart, l got your mes
sage. You do care after all,
little girl?'
But" said Miss Pancoast, Il
didn't" She paused and looked
across the room. In the distance
she saw Mrs Lanham's nodding
plumes, and beyond her Lord ks
Textbook, big and good and kind
hearted; but, oh so unentertain-
mol and beyond them both such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02

home in Hertfordshire, than by this
vivacious little American woman
with ruddy locks.
The Hon. Rosemary was poorly
lowered, alas and the Kister-
brook rent-roll was small; but
back of these two facts lay a long
ago, half-forgotten romance, In
which had figured another Lord
Kisterbrook, since grown gray and
equity, and a Mrs. George Lanham,
spoken of by Miss Pancoast
among her familiars as Aunt
Bella. Because in the middle-aged
there often is the desire that
the young whom they love shall
take up the threads they have
broken, and weave them anew
into a fresher, more perfect web,
and because the Fifth Command
ment is in vogue rather more
nowadays than some malcontents
would have one believe, the Lord
Kisterbrook of this generation had
crossed the water to WOO and win
a bride of his fathers choosing.
1t is getting SO cold!" said
Miss Pancoast, and she shivered,
perhaps we had better turn back
now"
"Oh-ah, just as you say, of
course" agreed his lordship po-
litely, secretly rather relieved.
They would go back to Mrs. Lam
hams and have tea, he reflected
There would be plenty of other
people of course, and in the usual
buzz and hum his lack of CONVEX
sational ability would pass I'M
noticed. Later he would come in
for quiet half-hour with Mrs
Lanham herself, who would talk
to him softly about his father and
his home in England, and then he
would go away, no nearer, he adj
mitted ruefully, to obtaining the
main object of his voyage than
when he first had come over.
So absorbed was he in his own
4l,o+ he IA ,,0f ~oo1.1a 4 L,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-30
new BANK BLOCK
FOR LAS CRUCES
And in Excavatine an Old
Land Mark Disappears.
Vast Amount Of Rain.
OTHER INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Las Cruces, N. NJ, Nov. 29.-The
First National bank of Las Cruces has
commenced building a madern brick
block. On the south side of the block
is the property of John II. O'Rielly, of
Colorado, and Is very much in dan
ger of falling. The of this is
that in digging for the foundation OF
the bank building il seems that not
sufficient precaution was taken. The
old building is an old land mark that
has stood perhaps two-thirds OF a CEN
fury and Il appeared as though this
excavation would the walls TO
crumble. The contractor labored I'M
der the impression that there was a
foundation under IL. To cap the eli
max. the building on the north side,
belonging to James p. Mitchell, a di-
rector of the bank, caved in. This
wal unfortunate, as precautions had
been taken to prevent it. In this
building was the Exchange saloon, I'M
der the management of Mr.. Reed, but
owned by Albuquerque parties. Con-
siderable damage was done in this
place. AT present, no damage has
been done TO the building on the
south, in which r. f. French conducts
a restaurant and store, except, per
haps, that no fellow citizen seems to
be very anxious to enter 1t, and many
nave gone without reading the daily
papers on that account.
The front of the building threatens
TO fall any time, and people who carry
no accident insurance who object to
being smashed" into eternity, are
giving It a wide go-by.
We have had considerable rain and
much more mud than was necessary
for comfort and warm feet.
News have reached here that IN the
gold camp at Kent. N. NJ, the Dona
Dora Mining company have struck a
very rich vein of ore. Two cars of
machinery are here at the station n
will be transferred L the mines n
installed at once: This means a great
deal to all miners In that region, as
one good mine will develop all the
neigbboring properties.
This gold camp is well known and
Kent is bound 10 bubble up in great
shape.
Everybody here habitually says the
"dam''-build the dam. The dam will
be built. and incidentally, Las Cruces
and the entire country.
The Brown Realty company still
continues TO lead in buying and sell
ing dirt. Mr.. Brown himself, is a
most energetic promoter. who does
not allow the moss to gather very
much under his feet. He is always do
ing something to stir things and help
the valley. His partners are not
asleep, but are Charley O~n-the-Spot."
Mr.. r. C. Hatton. though possessing
an anatomy of aldermanic proportions,
keeps on his feet, demonstrating the
many advantages and good invest
| ments.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-30
GOOD SERMON FOR
THANKSGIVING DAY
SOME HAPPY AND USEFUL OLD
PEOPLE, WHO DECLARE LIFE
WORTH LIVING.

Mrs. Hetty Green, by her own con
~fession, is 20 years of age, says the
Chicago Inter-Ocean. She is a living,
aggressive protest against Oslerism.
Russell Sage, now SO years OF age, is
another. Both are shining examples
of cheerful old age. Both are striking
illustrations of the truth of the say
ing that life is worth living. Both
testify to the fact that those who
have rounded out successful careers
find enjoyment in achievement even
when their yes are turned toward
the setting sun.
Senator Thomas c.. Plat, one of the
most successful political leaders OF
the last decade, takes a different
view. He has admitted TO himself a
doubt as to whether all that he has
done in his 6S years of life was worth
while.
John ID. Rockefeller. who is younger
by two years than Mr.. Plat, and who
has had troubles of his own, takes a
more cheerful view. Looking back on
his life, he is free to say that II has
been worth living. He is our richest
man, as Mrs. Hetty Green is our rich.
est woman, and both seem to be hav-
ing a good deal of fun in their declin-
ing years.
Speaker Cannon Is three years old
er than Mr.. Rockefeller, and is leading
as active a career in plitics and con
structive legislation as any congress
man twenty years younger. With his
eyes turned toward the setting sun
he cheerfully admits that he is hav-
ing the time of his life. Certainly he
haliayag fhaf life ir North Tho living
and that what he has done since he
pessed the 60-year milestone is worth
while.
We have here in Chicago men like
Judge Tuley C7S), Judge Hurd (77),
Ossian Guthrie 1901, DR.. Samuel vii
lard tS4), fair representatives of the
western men who take honest pride
in the fact that they have lived to
good purpose and who overturn all the
tenets of Oslerism.
In the case of Judge Tuley, his as.
sociates go even further than him
self in the belief that all that he has
done has been worth while. DR.. vii
lard and Judge Hurd began their ca.
reers when the underground railroad
was an institution in Illinois, and
their eyes brighten over the ~recollec'
tons of the strenuous old times, as
contrasted with their serene enjoy
ment of the strenuous new times.
Ossian Guthrie, who made the first
borings for the drainage canal, is still
on the firing line, not very far be-
hind Congressman Lorimer in enthusi'
asm for a deep water way to the gulf.
He believes that every minute of his
life was worth living, and he keeps as
watchful an eye on the WITNESSES and
freakish ~undercurrents and upheavals
of Lake Michigan as he did thirty
years ago.
In fact, Mrs. Hetty Green, Russell
Sage, Judge Tuley and DR.. Willard, to
say nothing OF hundreds like them
I show that life is worth living every
hour and every minute.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-30
BAPTIST
At A~lamosordo Adjourned-The COL
leee to Be Enlarged.

The New Mexico Baptist convention
adjourned Sunday night after holding
its sixth convention at Alamogordo.
Before adjournment the Lincoln Coun-
" Baptist association transferred the
property of the New Mexico Baptist
college. which is located at Alamo
gordo, TO the New Mexico Baptist
convention, thus making the Baptist
college a territorial institution instead
of a local affair as heretofore.
Following this transfer the conven-
ton Immediately appointed fifteen
trustees, FIVE OF whom are residents
of ~Alamogordo, and five trustees will
constitute a quorum at all business
meetings. The names of the trustees
who reside at Alamogordo are as fol-
lows: II. II. Pierce. o. j. Stanard, w.
j. Pace, J. ID. Pepper aud h. NJ. jack
son. The names Of the other trus-
tees and their postotiice addresses are
as follows: w. c. Grant, Elida; j. NJ.
Woolam and A. n. Miller, Hagerman
DIR. j.. S. Pierce, Portales; II. F. Yer
million and Frank Divers, Roswell;
b. r. Link, Silver City; h. H.. Pope,
Estancia: II. II. Treat, Las Vegas;
George II. Brewer, Phoenix, Arizona,
| While all the trustees were at Ala
mogordo, a full board met and elect
ed Rev. r. p. Pope, of Estancia, pres
ident; Rev. w. j. Pace, of Alamogor-
do, vice president; and X. NJ. Jackson
secretary and treasurer. The newly
| elected officers were instructed by
the board to proceed at once to issue
a prospectus and other advertising
matter and TO thoroughly advertise
the college n Alamogordo, and tC
promote the claims Of this school.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-30
6raeing a Stranger.

The newspapers say that your boy
Aas retired from the foot ball team
and that he will neve play the game
again."
Yes, that's true"
What was the trouble? Was he in
jured or disguised by the grating in
the gamer"
Neither. Somebody told him he
looked like a piano player"
Mrs. Nomuch makes me tired. We
had a real quarrel this morning."
What about9"
"She became almost insulting be
cause ! couldn't understand her wher
she quoted Browning over the tele
phone"
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-30
SAFE CRACKERS AT
WORK AT ONTARIO

Ontario, Cal, Nov. 3O.-Safe crack
ers attempted TO blow open and rob
the safe in the office of the San An
tonic Water company, but Instead sue
ceeded in destroying half of the build
ing by fire.
The contents OF the safe were not
disturbed. No clue to the would-be
robbers has yet been secured.
Night Operator Young, of the
Southern Pacific company, and Tow
m Koran, of the Salt Lake road,
gave the alarm and the fire company
arrived in time TO save part of the
building. II was at first supposed
that the fire had been caused by the
crossing OF electric wires, but an eX-
animation revealed the fact that the
explosion of dynamite or nitrOglyceT-
inc was responsible. The combination
lock had been blown on and the vault
door had been tempered with. The
loss is estimated at between $1,000
and $4,000 on building. The property
was insured.