davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23
Some f0> More lON
Enbroideries and Laces.

In this lot are such faces and embroideries that you ordinarily pay 25c and as high as 35c a yard for; the several lines that these goods com prise are somewhat broken and we wish to close them out It is positively for that one reason only that such an opportunity is offered the goods are all new and extra we'll made There is but one thing cheap about them-and that is the price.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23
This Column
 Full of Interest To Housekeepers.

RUBDRY BATH TOWELS the best friction towel made, this week you can bay the 35c size at 25c each or $185 per dozen.
 BED SPREADS, 50 IA extra quail ity firmly .eroeheted spreads, in beautiful marseilles patterns, worth every cent of $2.O0 special for Monday at $t.50.
 A few more of the genuine mafseilles quilts that are slightly soiled will De fin- ally sacrificed tomorrow.
 MOSQUITO NETS, Palmer's Patent Umbrella frame canopies, of best gauze netting to suspend from the ceiling, ready to hang at only 9Sc.
 REAL LACE BOBINETSs size yds. 90 in. splendid quality small mesh, worth $4.50 apiece special at 8. 40
 READY MADE SHEETS of excel lent auaEity, bleached muslin, size 72x90 no center seam, good 60c value at 48e.
 UNION HUCK TOWELS; large size, fully two thifds linen, hemmed ends, actually worth t5c special at t0c.
 WHITE LINEN DOYLES good sise, quality usuallY retailed for 75c at only soc do1en.
 WHITE LINEN SCARFSs a pretty line of I8x54 Scarfs, either of plain satin damask hemstitehed, or art linen with hemstitched and open work; these are 65c values we are going to sell Monday at 49c-
 BUSTER BROWN PILLOW SLIPS prined on art denim in the latest Buster Brown series complete, ready to slip eushion in, makes a very novel simmer pillow only soc.
 BOUNCING PILLOWS; Bin. square with nice fuffle to match cover, made of good quality fancy ereston, white cotton Filled, jest the thing for vacation use or at home for the porch only 25c each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23
49c Belts.

By Saturdays express we have re- eeived two gross of all silk gifdles in white and black, the styles are the very latest, they having been sent US by the manufacturer the moment they were made up. copied after high price belt, tomorrow you may have as many as you wish at only 49e each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23

New Ribbons.
 Just received the daintiest lot of rib bons you ever saw; they are the latest creations for fob ties, these ribbons arc ali pure silk with embroidered dots; Navy with white, Navy with rcd, Red with white; White with black, White with green, White with red and other stunning combinations 1-2 inches wide 25e yard.
 DOLLY WARDEN OR FLORAL RIBBONS; for sashes and eirdles. great variety of the most beautiful com 6inations, they come in the these widths
 4t-2 inch wide at soc yard.
 5t-2 inch wide at 60c a yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23

Store Close. Daily at p m., and on Saturdays During July and August at One O'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23
87c Umbrellas

of hee$ h-whahw txeon MedMon nd al eh d m to Gsv ltL bee one HyouM in SC O n Hme
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23

White China Silk Waists that formerly sold for $3.50
 and $4.O0 at
 $2.60 cssi:< 5Ss
 Just 54 of these Waists to close out; there are several styles in the lot; some are trimmed with wide and narrow tucks, others with corded tucks on sleeves to elbow and some are silk embroidered in front, collar and cuffs; all are made in the new est way and of splendid quality china and india silk The sizes are limited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16

took the wrong track and bumped into a no.
thoroughfare SO to speak, and stopped up agin' a
sand-bank with jerk. And nat rally the kyars
piled themselves up; but lucky for the platform
they decided to fall the other way
But before they fell the door of box-car
which crunplcd up like as if a bull had charged
an empty kerosene can, bust open and sui thin
inside spanged Ginger right in among us, spoin
my trick and upsettng old Green among pile O
lamps, where he cursed very blasphemous, enough
to hurt the feelin's of strict atheist And me, l
stretched out Ginger flat and diskivered broke
arm, and | plastered up a cut in his open
tenance you could hev' hid a ten-cent cigar in
and presently he KEN to and smiled like if he
sure confused, and said su'thin'.''
And what did he say?' | asked.
You'll admire to hear" said Pisbury, you'll
fair admire! He said in a fierce whisper: Part
ner, who slung me off the tran? And I says:
Ole man, his names Providence and he's hard to
beat And he replies as he faints away: What's
his other name?' And old Green hears him, as
he pickin' broke glass out of the seat of his
pants very tender and he says / reckon this
ginger-headed stranger introduced to Painted Rock
SO sudden is somewhat of man. or he wouldn't be
for stowin' the whole name and description of
Providence away in his mind till he's well ag in
And he says 'Pillsbury, what with glass and oil,
I'm not fit for activity, I'll look after the ginger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16

a broken arm a cut forehead and all his senses
knocked galley west" 1t was a remarkable Incl
dent in the history of the city, and which led
to great improvements in the tone and conduct of
affairs in that particular portion of Texas. They
often spoke of it in Painted Rock and invariably
related the history to any stranger. They told
it to me within twenty-four hours of my reaching
the place, and | owned, as | stood liquor in the
American House, that it was a romance.
Pisbury told the yarn, and told it fairly we'll
for Pillsbury had a great deal of the West
and knew life He a gambler, and reckoned
honest He never killed anybody if he could help
it, and thus known to be peaceful and on the
side of law and order.
Ginger Glett don't trouble none" he said.
I'm for Ginger every time. The marshal of this
we're city has to be man, and he sent here by
a special Providence, or l know nothin' of Provi-
dence, boys. l play fair game; l love honesty
and righteousness. There's nothin' betwixt the
lids O. the Bible that's down on faro. The words
never mentioned from Genesis to Revelations, for
the Pharaoh that is spoke of frequent was not a
game of kyards, but king Gospel sharp told
me So Ginger knows that, and he knows men
will hev' a game. It's natur, natur' straight.
There's more peace to play faro sence Ginger
the hull show. The mans fool that thinks a
fair-minded, honest gambler don't want peace. I'll
tell you how Ginger KEN here. 1t a romance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16

moral and improvin', - said Pisbury. The
James boys, and you hev to own it, was a devas-
tain crowd and peace never f6urished where they
abounded, but since Gingers took hold of Painted
Rock we've had peace for weeks at time, whole
weeks with a gun pulled, and difficulties
smoothed that in bigger cities than this would
hev led to boom in collins and coffin-tiXin's.
Why I've not he'd occasion to much as look at
a man crooked for Almost a month. The moral
improvement in Painted Rock has parallel since
Dodge City secured havin the railroad by becomin'
moral in week by city ordinance, which led to
cruelty to gamblers Sudden improvements amt
no good. Ginger's gradual with everything but an
immediate disturbance, and he's maxim law and
morals popular where l never reckoned to see EN-
stood for an instant"
He turned to me. 'You bein' a stranger and
likely from the East, which lets to hev' a monop-
oily of virtue will sec nothin' in Painted Rock to
excite uncaled-for remarks if it was to occur in
Boston. And the man that says different is
liar
The rest of the citizens there assembled said that
Pillsbury was no liar, but far more truthful than
usual in that moral city. And the meeting
adjourned. Thereby lost the rest of the story of
the rise of Ginger Glett tlI had had the honor of
being introduced to him. As matter of fact, |
introduced myself without ceremony on the occa-
sion of Keno Gedges arrestng his before kill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16

ing had time to take
place. As the riot
happened in the Ameri-
can House, Pillsburv
was in it of course, and
when | came back from
the Jail to which young
Gedge had been con-
veyed, he went on
with the interrupted
history.
Now as a tender
foot said the moral
Pillsbury, you have
a remarkable object
lesson in the misuse
of drink and guns and
language in this late
lamentable breakin' out
of young Gedge. Young
Gedge hears that some
gent has been 1ettin'
on that he don't play
fair with his father.
That's the first sad
step to disaster. Young
Gedge chews on this,
and findin' it remark
able dry chewin'
washes it down with
liquor. Without SLAM
derin' them that sells
liquor, | may go SO far
as to state tolerable
free that all liquor sold
in Painted Rock doesn't
soothe the irritated
child of nature like
soothin' syrup. So
young Gedge gets his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16

fair romance. | see
him come myself. l
was down to the depot
when he arrived by
special freight
We leaned on the
bar and listened. All
but myself had heard
the story a thousand
times; but life is dull
in the West unless
things are booming,
and the love of a story
is a part Of life.
Twas a sizzling
hot mawning, - said
Pillsbury, and ten
years ago, and Painted
Rock when it's hot is
Hades in a mug without
water. \ dozen of us
was loahn' at the dee
pot. We'd come to
see the west-bound eX-
press go through, and
she was an hour be-
hind the schedule, along
of a burnt trestle the
other side of Sweet
water. Twas SO hot
when she got away
that we stayed out I'M
der the shade, cussin'
about the flies and the
sand and sich-like;
when a freight comes
bumpin' along, a
freight that had been
side-tracked to Sweet
water to let the ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16

ert, but no one
acquainted with the
West would imagine
for one instant that SO
insignificant a word
could survive the con-
trast with his hair. A
man with brown or
black locks might have
been called Bob, but
a red-gold head and a
blazing mustache mean
that a mans obvious
destiny is to be called
Ginger And he
was called Ginger be-
fore his real name was
known to any citizen
of Painted Rock.
For when Ginger Gil
lett struck Painted
Rock, he struck it hard,
and was landed in the
middle of a group with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16

headed arrival what
bucks up ag'in' des-
tiny, while you goes
and digs out the en-
gineer of this freight
" And that's how
Ginger Gillett struck
Painted Rock and how
old Green took to him.
and started him upon a
risin' path W at has led
him to bein' city mar
shall in this noble and
rising city in the south
of the Panhandle. | tell
you it's a fair romance.
a romance is wat it
is, worthy of print. p"
I'D admire to hev'
Ginger Gillett's life
wrote up said Jack
Gray. 1t would ekal,
or Almost ekal, the story
of the James brothers. "
" And on top of that
it would be much more
cold D,11e1,,- rTl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
Illustrations by w. r. Leigh

press payss through. None of us
paid no attention, for | was shown
him that was city marshal then
Green his name was; Ben Thomp-
son shot and killed him over to
San Anton.) how to rise up the
four jacks outer'n the pack And
bump, bump! kim along the
freight, and su'thin' went wrong
with a switch. and the old freight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
the ANNALS
of Painted Rock
By MORLEY
ROBERT rs

Author of THE Adventures of the
Broad Arrow The Wingless
Psyche" Rachel MARI" Lady
Penelope" and Many Other Stories
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-10
CHARLEY BLISS
MARCH FORECAST
WHO CAN'T SWIM SHOULD
FLEE TO THE MOUNTAINS
DEMONSTRATIONS Ian.
GUAGE is PHANTAsMATICAL.

Owing 10 the perurlations in Tho
empyrcan Ornaments and the pho
nomcnal discomposure If The neither
atmosphere caused by the baying Of
the blood hounds Of Justice as they
pursue the terror stricken trusts over
the hills and the mountains and across
the plains. we could not forecast the
weather for March until We Jaw
whether il came in like a lamb or
lion. It's lamb-Iike en;ree has cleared
up the misty future and swept the be
wilderment from our prophetic vision
and stimulated our predicter until we
think we can yaticinate with accuracy
and precision If our language is TOO
phantasmaticai for our uncultured
readers they should remember that
bulging browed scientist is not expect
ed to use terms within the comprehen-
sion of babes and sucklings. These
forecasts are moi written for pulling
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-10
MORE EVIDENCE.
1t Is Coming in Rapidly in Cairo.

Evidence on he following subicc'
viii prove OF interest TO every Cairo
reader So many people go through
the same experience daily THIS pub.
lie statement should be proof positive
TO every wavering doubtcr. Read it
carefully.
H. f. Malinski. Of 1911 Locust
street with r. w Schuh. card tack
ing and distributing. says: Il grew
SO lame when shoe;ng horses four cen
year ago that I was compelled to
give M my calling aud since then my
back has been weak and success. ve
attacks of aching have been the rule.
STOPPING or lifting generally produced
twingcs across the loins and If sai
ia one position for any length Of time
DE stiffness and lamencss became
'crF apparent II I had not received
pc. i've and permanent results from
The use OF Doan's Kidney pills procur.
cd al Schuh's drug store I could not
be induced TO publicly recommend
that preparation
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. FosterMilburn Co. Buffalo.
New York sole agents for the United
Remember The name-Doan 's-and
take no other.
States
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-10
NEW MADRID MAN
TELLS HIS STORY
HOW HE LOST AND RECOVERED
HIS RoLL-SPEAKs WELL or
CHIEF PRICE AND Mr.. MALEY

In last Sundays issue TIE Bulle.
tin reproduced an article which APP
peared in a recent copy of a New
Madrid paper which related the way
IN which Luther Les, Of hal cry.
was relieved of his money in a down
town resort some two weeks ago.
The article was highly sensational
and, in view of the fact that a large
portion of this eity's outside trade
comes from The section through which
he New Madrid newspaper circulat.
as, very damaging TO Cairo in It's gen
eral tone. It also cast very serious
rehec ions on a certain local Official
Realizing that such harm as the
city might suffer by the circulat on
Of a story Of this kind regarding
Cairo, had already been done. The
did no. hesitate 10 publish
the article on account of the warning
1t conveyed AS Is known, much In
'erest was aroused, especially amoni
me wholesale and retal merchants 0
he city, and as a result more com
9lete statement was solicited from
Mr. Lee by a citizen deeply interest
I'd in Cairos fair name. Yesterda.
he reply was received and is here
With reproduced verbatim;
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-10

infants or for the ignoble and inlet
tered rabble We expect them to g
humping down the corridors of tim'
alongside the works of Huxley, Oar
win, Ella Wheeler Wilcox and Mar,
McLane
BY the time these forecasts reacf
some OF our readers the inaugura
ton of President Roosevelt will be q
matter of history. a new cabinet vii
have been appointed and Mrs. Roose
gelt will have her thirteen-hundred
dollar inaugural gown with its doves
of peace laid away beside the fetid
moth ball Geronimo, who made
things hum, and Hollow Bear and Lit
tie Plum, and every bloody Indian
chief will come home full of booze and
beef while we who never scalped or
killed, with heated atmosphere are fill
ed
March is called a spring month but
it is a misnomer It's winds are loud
and bleak. its skies are cold and grey
the warmth for which we seek is still
far far away. The crocus slyly peeps
up through the frozen crusts, and
silent vigil keeps while Winters back
bone busts.
Although its blasts are wild and
cold March is q welcome month to
ne, il tells me Winters lost its mold,
nd soon the April flowers we'll see.
)espite it's ugly looks and threats, it
lays the winter with its breath, it
.url es April yiOlets and saves them
rom an endless death. The premature
obin brings its CHEEKY form upon the
Gene. but while it sits and hoarsely
ings. it realizes il is green. For it's
way ahead Of time. the thrush and
ark have better sense. they still rest
a warmer cline in cheerful, care
ess Incidence, But still the wise old
row is here. and in the forest builds
Ter nest, she knows her brood must
Ill appear before the young cornDuil'
ng fest.
In March the young lambs plaintive
)leat is heard down by the pasture
ence, In March there comes a snow
md sleet, the tender lambkin is call
hence In March sap begins to
Use and now and then the buds to
well and as the gloomy Winter dies
he daisies bloom down in the dell.
Tut Winters cohorts lie in wait TO
ound the early howeret's doom and
hen the freezing hand Of fate will
llast the early daisies bloom. In
Iarch the housewife brews a tea
lade from the roots of sassafras, IT
hlns the blood and sets il free from
maladies of every class. This month
young onions too, are good TO cleanse
and renoyate our spleens. but. still of
all the spring-time food give me a
good old mess of greens.
The 18th Of March, St Patrick's
Day, will pass of quietly. but on the
20th there will be general disturb
ance all along the line, particularly
if the line is not securely propped up.
The moon will be fun that day and
will also be in perigee and on the ce-
lestial equator Unless it is Jared
loose terrible climatic cataclysm
will knock things end-ways The next
day the 2lst is the central day of
The venal equ.noctlal period. and we
fear the worst about that time. Those
who can't swim should fee TO the
mountains.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-10
ART EXHIBIT.

Among some of the prominent ar
fists represented in the Horace X.
Turner Art Exhibit may be named
the following together with an i'm
portant work of each:
Alma Tadema. "A Reading From
Homer" color print
Bastien-LePage "Joan of Aae."
Rosa Bunheur, THE Horse Fair
Breton. Song of the Lark.
Frederick Church, "Cayambe"
tmountain in Eucador.)
Constable, "Cornfield."
Corot, The Lake" (color print and
carbon print.)
Correggio, Holy Night"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-10

Dear Mrs Pinkham-
'Ifeel It'll my duty to tell all suffering women
of the relief | have found in Lydia T. Pink
hams Negetable Compound When com
meneed taking the compound [ suffered
everything with backaches, headaches mem
strdal and ovarian troubles. am complete
ly cured and enjoy the best OF health, and |
owe it all 10 you
When women are troubled with irrer-
ular, suppressed or painful menstrual
ton, weakness. leucorrbPa. displacc-
ment or liberation Of the womb. that
bearing down feeling. inflammation Of
the oYaries, backachc. bloatiug Tor
flatulence), general debility, indiges-
ton and nervous prostration, or are be-
set with such symptoms as dizziness,
faintness. lassitude, excitabiiity- irrita-
bilitv. nervousness. slceplessness, mel
ancholy. all gone and want to-be-
left-alone' feelings. blnes and hopeless
ness, they should remember there Is one
tried and true remedy. Lydia f. Pink
ham Vegetable Compound at once re-
moves such troubles.
No other medicine in the world has
received such widespread and unquai-
fed endorsement. No other medicine
has such a record of cures Of female
troubles. Refuse to buy any substitute.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-10

New Madrid. Mo. March s. 1907
Dear sir
was in Caro- believe on tn
,ith of February and about 1899
was standing in front of the depo
near the Halliday Hotel, when som
ather old-like man came up TO m
md began to talk. After about 3
minutes conversation. he asked me i
4 saloon 20 have a drink, so ! wen
With him and took a cigar as
drink but very little Then We er
tered another little brick roor
where two other men were at, on
RUM ng some sort of a game. ON
Of these men was playing the game
OF course he understood the game
so they all insisted on me playin
and of course as any one would dt
I thought would chance a dollar C
two, as I usually do at games tina
don't amount TO much. had 500
and came out Of the room with 81
To make the long story short
something ought to be done with
those people for it is bad for Cairo
didn't understand HE game al
the time and do not yet, but they in
sisted so on me that | thought one
or Two dollars would not hurt me
but the game is so fixed that nature
will nor save any one if they have
any money.
Now as TO me. | never gamble but
some times pass the tine off al small
games. can give Cairo a good word
for myself by the best people of New
Madrid. Those people sure nave q
style 20 rob
The chief If police had but very
little TO say. only was nice TO me in
getting my money.
Il is bad for Cairo IL something
isn't doue had it not been for Mr..
Maley I have MT the leas, idea that /
would OF ever gotten my money and
/ needed every cen, of T. I'd b.
pleased 20 write YOU again some line.
Yours truiy
LUTHER LEE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-10

Dupre, The Balloon"
Fildes, The Doctor.
Hofpann, Head of Christ"
David James, THE Wave"
kampmann Setting of the Moon.
Landseor, King Charles Spaniels. -
leighton, Greek Girls Playing
Ball
Mauye Ar.ol. Spring"
NJ chelangelo, Holy Family"
Millet, The Cleaners"
Reynolds, Age of Innocence.
Turner. slave Ship color print.D
This exhibit at the Cairo High
School March Is to Is.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-10

How often do we hear women say: 1T
seems as though my back would break. .
or Don't speak to me, l am all out Of
sorts?' These significant remarks prove
that the system requires attention.
Backache and the blues are direct
symptoms of an inward trouble which
Will sooner or later declare itself. 1t
may be caused by diseased kidneys or
some uterine arrangement. Nature
requires assistance and at once. and
Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound instantly asserts its curative
powers ia all those peculiar ailments of
women. 1t has been the standby Of
intelligent American women for twenty
years, and the ablest specialists agree
that il is the most universally success
1ul remedy for woman's ills known to
medicine.
The following letters from Mrs.
Holmes and Mrs. Cotrely are among
the many thousands which Mrs. Pink
ham has received this year from those
whom she has relieved.
Surely such testimony is convincing
Mrs.j.G. Holmes, of Larimore, North |
Dakota, writes:
Dear Mrs Bmkham.-
] have suffered everything with backache !
ana womb trouble let the trouble run on |
until my system was in such a condition that /
! Vas unable to be about. and then Il was / |
fsslaDenced to use Lydia E. Pinkharl's Vege- |
table Compound. II had only known how
much suffering l would have saved. / should /
have taken it months sooner-for a few /
Neeks Treatment made me well and strong
= i.aekaches and headacbesare all gone and |
saHeF ne pam at my menstrual periods |
whereas before I took lydia y PibEbsp,5s |
Vegetable Gotnpouad suffered intense pam. > |
Mrs. kuma Cotrely, 100 East 18th
street New York City. writes;
81 Nrs. pfnkhamss Adsice-A wama
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-10
FREE ADVICE TO WOMEN.

Remember. every woman is cordially
invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham II
there is ANYTHING about her symptoms
she does not understand. Mrs. Pink
hams address is Lynn. Mass. her
advice is free and cheerfully given TO
every ailino woman who asks for it.
Her advice and medicine have restored
to health more than one hundred thou
sand women.
4 Best Understands q Wsman's IIIs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-10

The Illinois Central r. r. will run
their first cheap excursion this sea
lon TO 81 Louis Thursday March
25rd, at the very low rate Of $500
Tor the round "trip. For particulars
see display add.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-10

II you want, the want, you want to
get use the Bulletin want column.