davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-07
FEvER'S AFTER EFFECTS
Did Not Disappear Until the Blood
Was Renewed by Or. Williams
Pink Pills.


Typhoid fever is sometimes called ner
vous fever. During the course Of the
fever the nerves are always profoundly
disturbed, and when it is over they are
left SO sensitive that the patient has to
be guarded against all excitement. In the
tonic treatment then demanded, regard
must be paid not only to building up flesh
but also to strengthening the nerves. A
remedy that will do both, make sound
flesh to repair waste and give new vigor
to feeble nerves, is the most convenient
and economical Such remedy is DIR.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
One proof of this is the experience Of
Mr. Charles Worth, of East Vassalboro,
Maine. He says: +" / had severe at
tack of typhoid fever late III the fall
which left me very weak and debilitated.
My heart palpitated, my breathing be-
anne difficult after the least exertion and
Shere was numbness in both hands.
suffered in that way for fully six months
AS / did not grow out OF 1T, did not III
fact see the slightest Improvement as
time passed, decided to use DIR. Will
liams' Pink Pills as knew Of some cures
they had effected in cases like mine.
almost as soon as began taking
them could see decided Improvement
and after keeping on with them for
several weeks was completely well.
consider DIR. Williams Pink Pills most
valuable remedy, and am in the habit
of recommending them to others afflicted
rs I was"
When the nerves ache and tren-
BILE it means that they are starving. The
only way to feed them is through the
blood, and the best food is DIR. Williams
Pink Pills. They are absolutely guaran-
teed to be free from opiates or other harm
full drugs. They are sold by all drug
gists, or may be obtained directly from
the DR.. Williams Medicine Co., Schenec-
tady, N. Y.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-07

that she could never bear to see any.
one humbled or hurt. She therefore
took occasion to reprOve Glare going
home.
"You should never be naughty, par.
ticularly to one not so we'll placed as
yourself, my dear. The man meant
no harm, am quite sure. No doubt
be loves children and your hair looked
pretty tn him"
He may look at it then, but don't
care tc have common person like
him torch my hair" replied Clare,
quite unmolliled, and drawing herself
up in a dignifled fashion.
Glare" asked her mother, hesitat
ingly, did he resemble your papa in
any way, do you Think"
"No, I should say not" said Clare;
"nly father was a very handsome
man"
The strange man she saw in church
fingered in her thoughts during the
week, and was no doubt pinned there
by a strange circumstance that came
to her notice on Tuesday evening. AS
she drew the curtains at nightfall be-
fore lighting the lamps she saw man
standing directly under a tall tree that
stood in the yard which was fence
less, and about rod from the win
dow He appeared to be looking d.
rectly In, but as soon as the curtains
were drawn he shrank back, slowly
turned away, and walked down the
street This Mrs. Hamilton saw by
hol3;ng the drapery a little one side
and pcering out. She was convinced
that tho man was no other than the
one she remarked at church. A slight
Qualm Of fear came over her a mo,
ment: he seemed to be such a humble
and pathetic figure as he timidly
touched little Clare's hair, that she
CCuld not fear him. And again dawned
before her intelligence the sure II
slight resemblance he bore to her hus
bard
Sunday he was at church again, and
rs for one moment their eyes met
Constance fancicd a new intelligence
IN his, as if he would establish a con
ncction between them. She immedi
ately decided that henceforth the cur
tains of her sitting-room should bt
drawn as usual.
But what did it mean, that look
Constance pondered over it during tn,
week. 1t was so strange and inexpli
cable. An intense. dazed, questioning
regard, as if he sought to ask her aid
II startled Constance, as | have i'm
piled, and for the first time caused he
to question her own prudence in allow
ing him to look in upon the famil
sitting-room.
The week following it was hermetiC
ally closed, but Constance more tina
once caught glimpse of the dejecte
figure, and she thought of speaking t
her uncle to desire the man to g
away. One evening he stood outsid
in pouring rain gazing at the hous
long after the curtains were dow
,atll Mrs, Hamilton grew deeply vexe
ylth his folly.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-07

Bishop Nile Of New Hampshire,
had singular experience while at
tending the recent Episcopal con-
vention in Boston The Bishop,
VINO is a very tall, heavy man, as
seated on ono of the low settees in
the public garden, and when he start
ed to get up found that he had great
i,fficulty in regaining his fact. While
q the midst OF his struggles a wee
ot of little girl came along anu
>ffered her assistance. The bishop
ceased trying to rise, and, after sur
veying the little girl critically,re-
piled that she was too small to- help.
Nhe little girl PERSISTED that she
could help, but the bishop was just
as sure that she could not. WELL"
said the little girl finally, I've helped
grandpa lots of times when he vas
lots drunken than you are"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-07
CHAPTER vIll-continued.

AS Constance settled herself in her
seat she felt angry with herself at her
folly, and put the matter from her
thoughts as she bowed her head in
prayer a moment later. God was her
only refuge now. Though He had seen
fit to try her in the fires Of affection,
she would have faith that all would
come right sometime. somewhere; not
in this world, but in the next.
And back of her, though she did not
know it, two eager eyes were fixed on
her bowed head and white neck, while
his lips whispered in a dazed manner
to himself, Beautiful"
Finally, emotion gaining the mas.
terry, he whispered to Dan Fry, who
sat nearest, who is that?"
"Mis' Hamilton" said Dan, frown-
ing and turning away as he thought,
like enough never went to meetin'
afore."
But the man showed no disposition
to offend further by whispering In
church, and Dams displeasure was
soon appeased. Dan never left his
pew until Mrs. Hamilton passed down
the aisle after service, from natural
obelssnce to her superior claims on
his family and personal admiration as
well. AS she came gracefully down
the aisle in her lustreless black silk
gown and black bonnet the stranger
gazed eagerly into her face with a
pair of eyes so like, yet so unlike,
her husbands, that she grew faint for
a moment. But she rallied instantly
and nodded pleasantly to Dan while
she allowed her gaze to rest a moment
on his companion.
AS Glare brushed by the stranger
out out his hand and touched her curls
In lingering, caressng fashion that
amazed and offended Dan, who, how
ever, could say nothing in church. But
Clare resented it in her own fashion
by drawing herself up haughtily and
looking him full in the face, at which
he shrank back humbly.
Happening to glance back at Clare,
Mrs. Hamilton saw the look and pit
led him, Tor he was so constituted
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-07
Pretty Eyelet Work.

Lucky is the girl whose grandmother
was fond of needlework. Now is the
time to get out English eyelet work,
If by good luck one has a mother who
spent her leisure making this beauti-
full stuff. Nothing is more elegant for
summer wear. Whole gowns and
coats are made of it, it is introduced
in the form of yokes and plastrons and
employed on the bebe hats with which
the pretty girl sets off her charms.
One girl has been so lucky as to find
rolled up in forgotten trunk yard
upon yard of lovely handwork, done
by her mother during a long sea voy-
age
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-07
a Remarkable Postscript.

Miss Carey Thomas, the president Of
Bryn Mawr college, talked at lunch.
con about the righteousness of chill.
dren.
"a friend of mine" she said "once
showed me letter that her little son
had written her from Andover The
letter ran like this: E
"'Dear Mother, I am we'll and
hope you are well. Will you please
send rne So? know the last did not
last long but 1t is all spent now, and !
need 50 badly. ! hope you are we'll.
I am well. Please do not forget 81
"Then there was this postscript:
"T was so ashamed to ask for
money so soon after the last you sent
that I sent after the postman to get
this letter back, but 1t was too late;
hs was gone"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-07
Harvesting and Keeping Onions.


AS onions approach maturity, the
time of harvesting them should be
carefully watched. When they are
mature the stems will show it by dry
ing up and Topping over, and the
onions should be harvested at this
time to avoid a second growth start
ing in. 1t has been found by those
who grew them under irrigation that
the crop could be very easily spoiled.
This was done by there being check
in the growth of the onions just be-
fore maturity, and the irrigator think
ing he would continue the develop
ment by an extra watering. The eX-
ira watering resulted in starting what
is known as a second growth, a new
shoot being sent up from the onions
and many of the onions dividing into
two parts. This Injuries them for SELL
ing in the markets, and also Injuries
their keeping qualities. If the onions
stop growing for any cause, either be-
cause they have not been supplied
with adequate water or because the
natural rain fall Is not abundant, 1t Is
better to harvest them at once, even
though they are somewhat immature.
The best keeping varieties are fire.
quently the small ones, and among
the varieties the small onions keep
better than the large ones. This Is
due to the fact that the loss in weight
causes free evaporation and sprouting.
Therefore they should be harvested
as soon as possible after they have
obtainef their first growth and put in
cool place, that is, place not dry
enough and warm enough to cause
evaporation of moisture to start
growth. e
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-07
In NOpqoR,S
Interests :

experts on the subject who lave pried
into the secrets of the future declare
that August and September will see
more OF its kind than of the saucy,
tip-tilted confection which now stands
for fashionable millinery.
1t is the all black hat, too. that is
enjoying this triumph Of returning fa-
vor, with its quiyering plumes at tip
tilty angles, to be sure, just as a def
ant admission that the accepted fash.
ion is known IL not recognized. These
big black hats are at their best made
of transparent braids. The thin ma
terials of the present vogue seem to
call very distinctly for light appearing
headgear
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-07
How to TIE ST Wool,

If it is suspected that wooden goods
is doctored with cotton the sham can
be detected by applying lighted
match to a sample of the goods. The
manner in which it burns will be evi.
dence of its genuineness. Wool will
burn slowly, while cotton will go like
a train of gunpowder. Another test is
to unravel the threads. and the cotton
can then easily be detected.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-07
Novelty in Buttons,

One of the novelties that have found
great popularity is button of shaded
chenille and metal. The center Is of
chenille thread running round and
round in circles, and shading from
dark at the center to light at the
outer>edges. This chenille disk, which
is usually concave and has tint point
of cleaning metal at it's center, is
framed in wrought metal circle of
shaded gold or copper or silver, &C
cording to the color with which the
metal is to harmonic. In greens and
in browns these buttons are particu-
larly good.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-07
CHAPTER TX.
Liqht or Dark2

Was it witchwork, the sort of magic
to which Mrs. Fry referred, that kept
Primus Edes so much in the mind of
Mrs Hamilton during the week. or
some esoteric influence of which she
was alone conscious and of so subtle a
nature that she dare not entertain it?
Did she think her husband, Vane Ham
ilton, would sneak back to Grovedale,
disguised, go to work as laborer in
his own mill, board with woman he
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-07
Swiss Roll.

Work four ounces of butter and sift-
ed sugar together for ten minutes,
then work in two eggs, one at time,
and six ounces of -four, with tea
spoonful of baking powder well mixed
into It, Add -four gradually, and about
two tablespoonfuls of milk.
Work all together for another ten
minutes, and pour into we'll buttered
and papered baking sheet and bake in
a moderate oven for fifteen or twenty
minutes.
Turn onto a wet cloth, cut off the ex'
IRENE edges with sharp knife,
spread with jam; roll quickly.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-07
Trjmmino for Sailor Hats,

The latest extravaganza in French
sailor hats has a brim lined with
white manila; the crown is hand-em
broidered muslin, the sole trimming
being a double bow of cream colored
velvet 1t was worn with a short
skirted dress of hand-embroidered
muslin, the bodice made as an over
hanging blouse, fastening at the back.
The belt was one of the new stitched
linen, with a kid buckle. ......
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-07
PINEAPPLE Lemonade,

Slice thin or CRATE a pineapple, and
to it add two oranges, peeled, sliced
and free from seeds. To this add the
juice of three lemons and teacupful
of granulated sugar. Cover and let
stand for an hour, then press and
strain the juice into a punch bowl,
adding two quarts of ice water and
several slices of pineapple. -----
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-07
polish Your Mirror.

Dust will accumulate on the surface
of looking glasses; then it is hard to
see a pretty face with any satisfac-
ton.
Try rubbing a mirror with ball of
soft paper slightly dampened with
methylated spirit, then with a buster
on which a little whiting has been
sprinkled, and finally polish with clean
paper or wash-leather. This treat
ment will make the glass beautifully
bright.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-07
Literal.

Dusty Daniel (poring over a sar
torial guide)-I see dat us men Is
wearin' coats longer dan ever dis sea-
son.
Tattered Timonthy-Huh: Dis one
OF mine can't be wared much longe.
widout drappin' off.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-07
DON'T MISS THIS.
A Cure for Stomach TroubIe-A New
Method by Absorption--fio Druns.

Method by Absorption--flo Drugs.
DO YOU BELCH? 1t means dis
eased stomach. Are you afflicted with
short breath, gas, sour eructations,
heart pains, indigestion, dyspepsia,
burning pains and lead weight in pit of
stomach, acid stomach, distended abdo-
men, dizziness, BAD BREATH, or any
other stomach torture? Let us send
you a box of Mull's Anti Belch Waters
free to convince you that it cures.
Nothing else like it known. It's sure
and very pleasant. Cures by absorption.
Harmless. No drugs. Stomach trouble
can't be cured otherwise--so says med
ical science. Drugs won't do-they eat
up the stomach and make you worse
We know Mull's Anti-Belch Waters
cure and we want you to know it, hence
this offer.
SPECIAL OFFER. = The regular
price of Mrnl's Anti Belch Waters Is zoe.
box, but to introduce it to thousands
of sufferers we will send two (2) boxes
upon receipt of Use. and this advertise
ment. or we will send you a sample free
for this coupon,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-07
White Linen Waist.

Blouse of white linen gathered at
the top to little yoke, which is
cut in one piece with the wide front
plat. The latter is embroidered with
orange lozenges in graduated sizes and
the yoke is trimmed with fagoted
band of the linen.
The sleeves, forming plaits on the
outside, are also trimmed with the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-07

Mr.. Sela Hastings, of Southbury,
Conn, is an ingenius man. He set
deer trap on his land, and at mid
night the house dogs barked and
yelled, arousing the family. Mr.. Hast
ings rushed to the trap, and in it,
caught by the leg, was his mother-in-
law, Mrs. Dorothy Taylor The old
lady is sleep walker.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-07
Mark Twain, in his lecturing days

Mark Twain, in his lecturing days,
reached small Eastern town ose
afternoon and went before diuner to
a BARRIERS to be shaved. The barber
having ascertained that his customer
was stranger, Informed him that
that there was to be a lecture in
town that evening-Mark Twain
lecture. The humorist said he
thought he would attend WELL"
said the barber, ''the tickets are about
all sold out, and if you don't hurry
and get one, you'll have to stand"
Dear mel" Mr.. Clemens exclaimed;
sit seems as if l always do have to
stand when I hear that man Twain
lecture"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-07

No matter how young a Korean
widow may be, she never remarries.
If she had only been married week
or month before the death of her
husband, she will not espouse his sue
cesSor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-07
Girls Plated Blouse Dress.

A very attractive example Of the
blouse dress is given in our illustra-
ton. 1t will be welcomed by mothers
because of it's general utility and sim.
plicity of style. 1t affords an op-
porturity to combine different colors
and fabrics. The long lines in the
blouse assist in making it becoming
to the plump as we'll as the slender
child. Innumerable ideas in trim
ming may be introduced, braid, stitch
Ing and, in a dress for special occa-
sions, heavy all-over lace for the front,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-07

collar and cuffs. A combination which
gives pleasing results is navy blue
cheviot or serge, with the front, col
lar and cuffs in crimson red, and
either adorned with black stitching or
soutache braid. The material required
for child eight years Of age would
be three and one-half yards thirty-six
inches wide.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-07
American Topooraphical Man,

About 100 years more will be re.
quired TO complete the work of max
ing a typographical map of the
country which was begun by the
Y piteS ststee government in 1882.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-07
Accommodations.

The Landlady-Will you have cot
fee, tea or cocoa, Mr.. Slopay?
Mr.. Slopay- Anything you wish to
call it, ma ami Puck.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-07

Shepherds believe that the wool on
a living sheep is an unfailing baron.
eter. The curlier the wool, the finer
will be the weather.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-07
FREE BON ia

Send this coupon with your name
and address and druggists name who
does NOT sell it, for a free box of
Mull's Anti-Belch Waters to Mull's
Grape Tonic Co., 14s Third Ave,
Rock Island, Ill. Give full address
and write plainly.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-07

A girl can have an awful good time
thinking how somebody else isn't.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-07
Tllty Millinery Revlxes.

The shadow hat, as the big picture
might well be called, is very much to
the fore among elaborate dressers, and
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-07

,oll at all druggists, soc. per box.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-23
Rau6t Riemspsr's Summit.
0eia afts Sitnns Der 8. >
s.. Of y. Spsen.

Srpb beg Geftiubsls battsn fiA BUM
bert entbufafiIds Mitelisber Der s.
.. &. Of @. 2ogsl sin9efunbsn, um
fiber bas proiett be3is!i9 Nntaufs beg
gOaro Of Sraoe 8sbdubss su bsrutben
unb bic prominsntetsn Mitglisosr Der
2ogsn ipraden fia gang sntf6isben
FIR bas prOistt aus, untsr anbersn
@apt. s. 8isler. grnf 5. 2noosI, Or.
6. Saaefer, Chris. 5. Sdmibt, SObn
5einIein, Sacub &euter, ausuit @6r-
nsr, pster S9par3, Wm. Meper, 60
bias &o&, 9enrp @sisrfislo, 6.
Stidan, Sobn Weila9er.
Ha9oem bsridisoens &sbsn sebaltsn
tuaren, uurbe Capt. s. 6. 8isler Elm
Ifimmig autotiirt ben Contract absu.
f4lieBsu.
Na9 Mbi9lub bisIsr bringenbsn
8ei9dfte wiometsn bic Sitter itrs 3sit
tpieber Dem kurnfefte unb ibrsn ptrt
aus tpdrts bier ansslanstsn $urnsr.
G%reunben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-23
~ &nu6t bic
Suraer erressm 8tmnnoernns.

Die framme 6altung Der Surner in
Der geifri9en parabe finbet alieitigs
B%euunbsrung. Militdrs uno gi-
piliften fino einfimmig In BEN 2obs,
uel&es ben 3urnern 9sfpsnbst wirb.
ADMIRAL grswn unb @sneraI ebaIer,
lebtsrer Der 2%ommanoant BEG Sort
5arrifon, ipradsn in elmer Inter.
rsbung elei4faqs ibr Sob aug.
@apt. Sbaler 3Olts tibrigsns gapt.
8ieler fur feline 2situng bes Jadsl-
suses am MittwO9 bobss Sob, ba bic
prdaiion. nit wel4er Die sinaelnsn Si.
bifionsr gum Iufmari9 uno fpdter
benin Wonumsnt tuisbsr gum Nb.
mario %gslangten. Elm auberorbentli9ss
Or9anifationstalsnt. fomis aud beion-
oers electromagnetic miIitdriiae Gdbig.
teiten 3ur 0orbeoinguns MAIDEN.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-23
Der altefe Suraer.

Inter ben ses%sntpdrtig bier anusisn.
ben Surngdftsn III elmer, bsHsn Nams
DEFENDERS erud6nt 3u wsrbsn bsroient.
Is if bies Der altsfs Burner In Ams,
rita, 6srr @%onftantin Ronrab, 9s9su.
mdrtis elm Witslieo oss pittsburger
Central 3urnbsrein. Ssrr 0onrao
mar In &sni9sn. gaoen. seborsn uno
lfsbt i'm Mlter bon " Sabrsn, babel
nod INNER rtF!g uno geitig friia. gr
fam i'm Sabre 40 nod Nmsrita uno
uno faloB fiG i'm Sabre 80 benz Gin.
cinnati S~urnberein an.
Sn 1853 bate er auf benz 5nbiana.
polls Surnfeit ben erffen Yreis srobert,
Der aus elmer Rlbsrnen ubr betanb.
gr bsgab f9 bann mad pittsbura, NO
sr rud6rsno zines 3sitraumss bon 25
Sabrsn In ben p~i!ts6ureer Surnbsr.
einen als 3urnlebrer fun9irte, ni4t
etrua nit einem 9roBen 8ebalt. fonbern
einfa9 aus benz 8runos, UNI Die beut.
i9e Surnsrei aud i'm frsmosn 9anos
3u bsben unb 3u f6roern.
6err Sobn BrGutigam. lsbsnsldns
lidss Mitgliso bes gentral Surnbsr-
ems in pittsburg, Elm frtiberer S9ulsr
bes 6errn 3onrab bseleitste. ibn uno
beioe batten bsute Worssn Dem vSslss
srapb" sinen Ysfud abssftattst.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-23

SUPPER soc a la Carte. From to 8 P. NJ.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-23

2eopoIo Neumann, Reoaeteur bis
,8ut 6sil", Organ ces Surnbs3irts
Chicago.
9olfss 9oeainser, @srmania. Dill.
tuaufee.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-23
2oeaI.D etterberi9t.
TbermometerHann,

D. &. 8Ibtbe,
Seetions.D Director.