davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
What Puzzled the IAtne Girl.

From tho Philadelphia Public Ledger.
A gentleman whose nose had been lost was
invited to tea. my dear" said the good
lady Of the house to her little daughter. IL
want YOU to be very particular, and to make
no remarks about Mr.. is nose
going we'll: the child peeped about, looked
rather puzzled and at last startled the table:
about Mr. is nose? lie hasn't got any"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19

soon busiiy engaged In discussing an oyster
ooohtail. Behind the afras where be had
heard this conversation; the Duke dc Brie
could scarcely conceal his Joy and presence
SThe lovely Countess shall yet DC Inlne,
he nuttered aNow II my slave Gorgon-
zola can be trusted, and his compact with
Demi-T Is carried out, all will DO well to-.
morrow night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

Frequent backache and distressing pains, accompanied by offensive dis charges and generally by irregular and scanty menstruation indicate dls- placement or nerve degeneration Of the womb and surrounding organs.
 The question that troubles women is how can a woman who has some fe- male trouble bear healthy children?
 Mrs. Anna Potts of 510 Park Avenue, Hot Springs, Ark. writes:
 My Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
 During the early part of my mar ried life was delicate in health; both my husband and l were very anxious for a child to bless our home. but I had two miscarriages. and could not carry a child to maturity. A neighbor who had been cured by Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound advised me to try it. I did so and soon felt that was growing stronger. my headaches And backaches left me. had no more bearinE-down pains, and felt like new woman. Within a year I became the mother of a strong. healthy child, the iov of our home. Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is certainly a snlendid remedy, and I wish every wo- man who wants to become mother would try it."
 \ Actual sterility in woman Is very rare. If any woman thinks she is sterile, let her try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ,Compound and write to Mrs, Pinkham, Wynn. Mass. Her advice is free to ex- Dslect6nt or Would-be mothers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

The white cloth evening coat is apt to be chilly, especially if fur coat Is worn during the day. A wise way to offset this consists in buying a large Japanese wadded jacket and fastening 1t to the coat lining at the shoulder seams. These wadded coats come without sleeves and as they are made of sheets of the finest wool they shut out the cold very effectively.
 Of course an ermine hat is quite the swellest thing in millinery, but it is expensive and we cannot all of us af- ford it. However, with the saucer-like shapes worn this year an edging of the precious fur often does as well as hav- ing the hat entirely covered with it. The edge should be an inch and quar- ter wide, and the rest of the hat may be of lace or shirred mousseIine or chiffon.
 Real lace blouses are smart, especial ly when the lace happens to be baby Irish crochet. This unfortunately costs $25 yard for the all over, but a wise woman will buy a bolero of the same lace, which she can obtain as low as SIS, and then she will make the rest of the waist of chiffon cloth. Chiffon cloth, by the way, is the most useful of fabrics for waists. It never crushes, and 1t adapts itself to every form of trimming.
 A friend of mine had a fine white voile gown made last spring. She wore it very sparingly, and the other day on taking 1t out of the closet she was mortified to find how yellow 1t had grown. This unfortunately is a char acteristic of white voile, and every time it is cleaned it grows yellower also.
 Some of us are certainly blind to our own faults.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
A Wife,n Expedient.

I will always remember story read apropos of jealousy. A young wife suddenly discovered that her huspano was admiring intensely very stun ming woman whose brilliancy of speech and we'll groomed beauty drew around her crowds of men. It appears that the beauty was not unwilling to hirt with the husband and things were be- ginning to attract general attention when the wife decided on a bold move. Soc invited her rival to a week end at her house in the country. The rival came. wondering at tho cordiality or the wife. The first day the husband was all attention, the second day he grew a tride piqued at his wife's in- difference and the third day he seemed A bit bored at being paired off all the time with the lady. In the middle of the night of the third day strong smell of smoke filled the halls and the awful cry of "Firev' filled the darkness, lights flashed almost instantly from each guests room as the frightened inmates rushed out in whatever attire tbev could command and hastily made their way down the halls into the open.
 And behold the beauty! Her race was covered with a mask of cold cream, her red locks were done up in curl naners and her glorious tresses which seemed so abundant during tue day re- nosed on the dressing table. while
 nearer little topknot stood up In the
 midst of her curl corkscrews Tier beautifully marked eyebrows had been washed of and in their place were two little irregular strips of pale brown hairs. Her hands were incaseo Tn olu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
Kz- MA New York.
I.It Worth whiIes
New York.

A man and a woman were talking earnestly.
 "Yes." said the woman, Emma only does these things for the praise she gets. She is wearing herself out work ing for fairs. bazaars, church teas, re- ceptions and such things because peo- pie tell her how smart she Is and how cleverly she manages. She needs rest a lot more than she does praise. She begins to look haggard and worn, ou' of course one can't tell her that she is doing all this for the sake of other peo- pIe's approval, so I suppose she will SC on until she drops"
 Yet this is what is happening around HIS every day We ourselves can prob ably plead guilty. We cannot be sur ficient unto ourselves. We are not sat ished with the approval of our con science. We are not content to stay a home and so manage our financial af fairs that we can afford generous con tribution of money. No, that does no always attract attention enough. w must have people tell us how clever and how smart we are. Does this pay -F. NJ. II.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
4 PurpIe Season.

This certainly is a purple year, and one sees that somewhat brilliant color on every side.
 Personally I am fond of it if every thing matches, because purple Is not a tone which bears mixing.
 There is no excuse for not having your hat match your gown this year. There are making the daintiest shapes which require so little trimming that the price Is materially decreased. For instance, a French model hat which. l saw was simply a flat shape of black panne velvet trimmed on one side of the center with white ostrich pom pom from which an aigret shot out The band at the back was filled in with black tulle. Now could anything be simpler? And yet 1t was very effective.
 There is a marked falling off in the number of brown suits worn, and you see very few dressy hats in this color. When you come right down to 1t brown is not a dressy color and any attempt to make 1t so must fail. So 1t Is best to keep it for a tailor made that is to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
President Loubet,s Gifts.

President Loubet his. visit to Spain. made presents to an almost oriental extent. Not a member of the Spanish royal family. from the queen mother to the youngest in fant in arms, and not a person of any stand ing at court. was forgotten. There was even a costly present for the municipality of Ma drid. This last and that to the queen mother were superb. For her majesty the president bought a table service of, the cost Hest Sevres, including forty-eight figures representing the different dances. This ser vice resembles one which adorns the table of the Elysee on rare state occasions of tho first magnitude. The gift to the munich paiity is a colossal Sevres vase of perfect workmanship. It stands fifty-eight inches high and is ornamented at the sides with highly effective bronze work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
Had to Lean. 100.

The European resident of a government in great honor by the natives A story is told of one resident who was thrown out of his dogcart while descending steep hill. He had barely recovered from the stunning fall when he caught sight of his secretary who had been following in his own carriage. coming bounding down the steep road like q big India rubber ball. rolling over and over in the dust. "Helloi Have you been upset. too?" asked the resident" "No, resident" sputtered the fat little secretary ucramblins to his feet again. but thought if the resident leaps, I leap. too"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
Bees and Flowers.

Mile. J. Very. a Belgian naturalist has announced the results of new ex- periments on the nature of the at- traction of flowers for bees. She finds that perfume by itself offers little at traction. Artificial flowers are as at- tractive as natural ones if both are put under glass shades. Brilliantly col ored flowers offer much greater attrac- tion when entire than when the petals or other parts have been cut away. Mile. Very is of opinion that bees arc guided more by sight than by smell when they so after honey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

I think jealousy is about the stupid est fault of which a man or a woman can be guilty.
 And what is the use of 1t? Did you ever know any one who gained any thing by being jealous? There is one result usually, and that is to increase the self esteem of the person who IS the cause of the jealousy.
 I always feel sorry for jealous wo- man. she is laying up such heaps ana heaps of trouble and making herself laughing stock to boot, for there Is cer- tainly no more Imaginable characteristic than jealousy. It is the basis or halI the comedies of life. and the jealous
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
Duel on Bicycles.

It may be described as the duel awheel. and is fought on bicycles. Two young men of Grenada. named Percy and Marcus have originated the idea. We are not told the cause of the quarrel, but the disputants. who are ardent cyclists, agreed to fight 1t out with knives or navagas. on their ma chimes. In the first encounter Percy drove his knife through his adyersary's arm. but in the third set-to Marcus avenged himself by plunging his blade Into Percy's right lung. Death took pace shortly afterward.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
NEW PERFUMES
HOW MIADY or THE PRESENT DAf
 USES HER SCENT.
Performers to the King Aver thst Sp1as' Should Always Be Used by
 Lovers of Perfume.

aa
 In certain cupboards at Versailles anu throughout one entire room at Hampton Court there has fingered for centuries subtle sweetness of odor. legaciss ieIt os dear. dead women who once tHhaoited those apartments says The London Express.
 Their mode of using scent must have been precisely the one that is fashionapie .ouas among the best dressed women NO casua' .nn,,cation of half a spoonful of liquid 10 the handkerrhief will identify an fndividuai with . perfume.
 First of all @ favorite scent must be de cided upon. a task simplified m many m stknces by the possession of floral name' such as Rose Violet, or Lily. or by sug- gestion culled from the birthday month. Then a perfumer of renown is called upon 70 concoct the required odor. task that must be admirably accomplished. ana wi.n .ns incest judgment. and to deliver It In the form of sachet powder. toilet water ana .cent. after which it is applied to everything its possessor uses and touches that can De scented.
 sachet-lined cupboards. which privilege her millinery. indeed. even her boots and shoes. share Her bath is perfumed, she is spray ed with perfume, her hair is brushed with 1t. her toilet lotions and her soap repeat the scent ana the sum total of the result is that when she is dressed an atmosphere of deli cate and unobtrusive. but completely de- licious aroma envelops her.
 Bayley & Co.,. perfum'rs to the King. whise Ess Bouquet, enchanted Queen Anne ayers that sprays should always be used by lovers of perfume. instead of the rough and ready method of tipping a bottle of per fume over a handkerchief twice or thrice Every perfume whether it's chief quality be the tonic one of lavender water. or the fra gile essence of Queen Alexandra orchid, will be found more lasting in its Influence ana benefits if applied by means of spray than by any other.
 AmoreIle is another newly invented deli cate production of the blossom garden. blend of bouquet specially contrived to suit the taste for refined aroma that is sign or the times. Coronalys is yet another. and Ideal Royal Lily is is a third. Impertalists may well rejoice iH Ess Imperial. a distii- lation of sweetiy scented blossoms cuied m every country over which the flag of England flies. and invalids will like to know that TOT their special benefit. particularly potent and refreshing headache cologne that VIII secure a welcome refused to more cloying perfumes. is a product of today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
the cOnned

I am just going to find out"
 And what earthly good will that do you?' l retorted. "It won't stop ner' and it won't cure him of liking her' besides. 1t puts you in a very undigni- fled position. Better distract your mind and let things blow over."
 But she is an obstinate woman ana never believes in letting things alone, so I daresay she has nagged him about it. and now he wishes he had wife like the blond woman, who Is always sweet and smiling and who wouldn't poison his existence. Not she!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
seIf-Centered Women.

q wonder why I am not more popu- lar!" mourned a little woman whose rooms are empty on her reception day.
 And yet that woman does not realize how very self-centered she is. She Is never a good conversationalist unless she is talking about herself and her own troubles or anything, in fact. that concerns her
 To be popular a woman must never talk about her affairs, unless people ask her questions. and even then if she is a wise woman she will notice that they don't half the time wait for her answer.
 I am sorry to say we are pretty self ish, all of us, and we don't care about sympathizing with other peoples trou- bles.
 We want a chance to forget our own.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
p..sxur,nr inc Wealthy Father.

And how do you intend to support my daughter?" asked the merchant of the poor but proud. young man who had the Baltimore American.
 1T intend to work. sir" he answer cd, his tone as naughty and confident
 And what do you propose to work?" sneered the angry father.
 Any, graft. sir, that Is good enough h found out" replied the intrepid youth.
 Touched to the heart. the merchant impuisively held out his hand. She is yours. my boy" he cried in trembl- ing tones. -.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
Father, Mother and Sister a: Assassins'

MauCneSLef, EuBlduu, SAA ohtSA~'
 On a farm about a mile from Bally- gar, County Galway, lived a. farmer named Smith, with his wife, his daugh- ter and his son (the deceased.)
 On Sunday last a dispute arose pe- tween them with reference to the right 10 a garden. It developed into violent quarrel.
 On one side were ranged the father, mother and daughter; on the other the son. Very soon the old and the young man were in hand grips and struggling violently.
 The sister came to her fathers assist ance, and it Is stated that she held her brother so as to enable the old man to drive a pitchfork through his eyes.
 While the horror was being enacted the mother appears to have attacked the unfortunate young fellow with a heavy stone.
 He fell to the ground bleeding and suffering horribly from his injuries. He was soon afterward removed to a hos pital, but did not long survive.
 Father, mother and sister have been placed in custody on the capital charge and are now in Galway jail
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

man or woman
 is usually the fool of the play
 A friend of mine came in to see me a few days ago. and she wept the W h o le place over. Its no use--my heart is broken!" she moaned. John does not care for me any more; he is all wrapped up in the blonde wo- man he met at the Brownlows' reception. ] know . erfectly well she writes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

At recent sale in London a auarto volume containing the second part of Henry w." and bearing the date of 1905, was sold for S2,5O0, This volume, which was inscribed with William Penn's autograph, was one of the five early Shakespeare quartos belonging to George Darlington, who had owned them for many years with out realizing their great value to col- lectors or rare books. The entire five were sold for s14,2s0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

be given a good deal of wear, because brown is an ideal color for To O k 1 n g fresh and clean.
 Pale pink seems to be the smart est color for an evening hat.Pale pink tulle trim med with silver bands or flow CTS c ert t a in l y does look lovely under electric light.
 The three piece suit fourishes in this sort of " e a t h e r, and -foAar on tho Iit-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

that was all. The next day she left for town, and they never saw her again.
 Of course I forgot to say that the fire consisted of a lot of papers which were burned in a tin pail.
 So much for diplomacy as measured against jealousy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

church for an increase of salary. "Hal- aryl". cried one of the members Sal-s for souls" And so dc" meekly re- piled the impecunious minister, sbut I cannot eat souls, and if could ik size of yours to make Q decent meal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
Chile. ana Franklin Bounty over.

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 23.--Dr T. R. Chiles and James F. Franklin, arrested in connection with the case of Miss Sarah Atkins, who died following an alleged criminal operation. waived ex- animation in the police court today and were held to await the action of the grand jury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

Nh change in formula or package. The name only has been changed to avoid " valuable preparation confused with Snv other,) NADINOLA is guaranteed and money will be refunded in every aase where it fails to remove freckles, oImnles. liver-spots. collar discolora- idons. black-heads. dishguring erup- stons etc, The worst cases in twenty sava. Leaves the skin clear soft, Ssalthy, and restores the beauty of youth. ., s
 Price 50 cents and $l. Sold in each o,tv by all leading druggists. or by mall.
 prepared only by
 National Toilet Co., Paris. Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
"A MOURNING COSTUME.

The mourning costume pictured IS or black henrietta. The short jacket has a curved back and is trimmed with rouleaux of the material and black silk braid. The narrow watstcoat Is or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
JOYS OF MATERNITY
A woMAN.s BEST HOPES REALIZED.
Mrs. Potts Tells How Women should
 Prepare for Motherhood.

The darkest days of husband and wife are when they come to look for ward to childless and lonely old age.
 Many a wife has found herself inca pablo of motherhood owing to a dis placement of the womb or lack of strength in the '&enerative organs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

tie jacket will be replaced by the TUT coot until spring warrants its being hrouebt out again. Delightful cos tumes are made of chiffon velvet Tn black or iron gray. The waist Is re- Iieved by some pale tone. either psle pink, pale blue or green ana the houel is often princess one III lhat Ias IS. tbo little box or Eton coat stops just above the waist line. showing the me curve.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
Ready-to-wear
 Hats 75c

We offer you choice of several Hats. in all the newest shapes and in every conceivable color very pretty and styIshly made up. These Hats sold from $2.5O to $500. Pick the one you like this week for only 75 cents. /
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
rh. prIncess Gown

The Princess Gown.
 The vogue of the princess gown ,s ~, very great and the one piece eHec. Ta ID introduced wherever possiDIe. ora arnsSes that are in two pieces are sa,ved together under the belt ana made to button down the back.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

4 Ministers Appetite. certain minister applied to hts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

Linens-Eor 1hanksgiving---set ready. A A68-nch cloth. priced at 75c. a special value this week only ......... .40c Napkins-Get your Napkins good--all linen. We offer 22-inch Napkin. worth $l.25 a dozenfor. ............60 Soc Mems Hats-The famous Jno. B. Stetson Hat. never sold for less than $500. Here this week for. ..........$3.So Neckwear-For Men; four-in- hands. in all the newest silks and good designs. They are just flne for. 75c Shirts You may have one of our Majestic. Famous or New Era Shirts this week for on- ly.......... ........5OC
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
the Buying Power of

Outings-We are going to move out all our 27-inch Dark Outings this week. You can have the l2 l-zc goods at. Sc Comforts-A full size Com fort. made of the very best material. Worth $2.00. to go this week at. .$I.7S Diapers-Ten yard pieces. An tisepic Diaper Cloth. 22- inch at 55c; A inch at60c and 27- inch at.. .ooc Skirts--Just in. a sample line of Ladies Skirts. The line com prises 100 of the very newest creations. very stylish, well made throughout. all kinds of fabrics.
 and all colors and mixtures. Priced from $500 to $7.50 each. Your choice for. .$3.4o
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-04
Thatcher Opera House.

Manager Edwards offers to the pub
lie an exceptionally fine vaudeville
show this week. Believing that they
will enjoy a strictly clean all vaude-
vile, he has secured some of the head
line acts of the eastern and western
circuits. Among them are:
Little Florence Raytield, known to
theatre goers as The Little Patti,
singing Adelina PATHS farewell song.
Kennedy & Vincent, comedy sketch
team in their laughable comedy 1.-The
Bells and the Bell Boy"
The pleasing little tenor, William
Ward, singing Dear Ola Stars and
Stripes Good Bye" illustrated.
And the greatest of all handcutl
manipulators in his marvellous per-
Torrance, miller the Handcufl
King" Mr.. Miller invites anyone To
bring handouts, place them on his
wrists and he will open them, not
strip them of. This makes one OF
the strongest vaudeville performances
ever given in Logan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-04

Mrs. Maggie Kicks OF Rexburg is
visiting with her father, Mr.. GritIith
Charles OF the Second ward. Mr..
Charles has been i'll for sometime.
Fred GyllenskOg, Of Smithfield, was
in Logan Tuesday. He is one who
doesn't see the great good of public
waterworks system in that town.
Mr.. Gyllenskog is one Of forty who
had their own private water supply.
He has TO pay with the rest Of 'em
now, however.
Il. G.. Lowe, of Franklin, was in Lo-
gan Monday and Tuesday. Mr.. Lowe
in common with hundreds of others
asks why il is that single hundred
people on pleasure bent can get s. so
round trip TO Salt Lake, and thousands
of worshippers can not get better
rate than $3.50. The travelling pub
lie of the north are about TO come to
the conclusion that they will not go
TO Salt Lake at conference time unless
they are given the advantage that
others can get the year round.
A number Of Joseph Z. Wilson's
workmen on the r. NJ Bell tele.
phone building went on strike Tues
day morning. They had been work.
ing ten hours and desired nine hour
day, agreeing however to do their
usual ten hours work There was a
difference some way and the whole
bunch quit. During the day they
made the streets rather lively with
their loud talk, giving the public a
slight sample of the way things are in
places where they have big strikes.
At last account the matter had not
been adjusted.