davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-07

Trinidad and Grand Junction before
leaving the state.
Miss Leila McWiliams, her daugh.
ter, will be In charge Of her business at
23l7 Lawrence street Agents wanted
everywhere. Address all communica.
tions to Nine. Walker. 23l7 Lawrence
street, Denver.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-07

Mr.. Martin Harvey's famous mix
oiogist leaves this week for Las Vegas
to replace Smith Of that place.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-07

]. Walker are expected here soon. Mr.
and Mrs. Roster left Tuesday for Ne.
braska
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-07

Mrs. S. +. James, who after such a
severe Illness, is able to be about
again.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-07

Albert Saunders, the Beau Brummel
of Trinidad, expects his brother soon
from Dodge City, Kansas.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-07

j. II. Booker is building fine resi-.
dence on Washington avenue
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-18
; OUR DAILY SHORT STORY ::

ter, and I'll need as much again. Those
rufflcs on your Nile green under-petti-
coat; they're match. Miss Alexandra
and we're In hurry.
Alexandra went into her room. shut
ting the door behind her. The tuiie
hung upon the hooks with KIND OF
defiant grace as II 1t still held some
thing of its owners quality. she TOOK
the gown down slowly and spread II
gently out upon the bed. How happy
she had been when she had worn It
the last time she had been happy.
She thad meant they should have
memorable evening, she and George and
the gown. And how had 1t so fallen
out? Coquetry? What did 1t mean ex-
cept that II II were good to be with
George 1t was joy still subtler 10
dance away with some one else know
ing his eyes held her. followed her'
and that for each the crowded room
held only the other? Provocative al
Turing, half a mystery to herself II
was like fold of the silk that shim-
mered over its silk lining.
She slipped down upon the moor ny
the bedside and began to rip the
fiounces. What was 1t he said that mad
made her so angry? Her vanity was
as endless ag her caprice. He shouldnt
have said 1t and yeti was true
enough Well, she had warned him.
He was well rid of her. He had come
out of the matter with better grace
than she had--except about the ring.
No doubt 1t had been found long ago
IT angered her afresh to think how
stubborn he had been not to have told
her The way to make her feel now
small she was not to tell her So
that never served--but to take the big
way and put her in the wrong by be-
ing generous. II he had given her
chance, half chance
The scissors shipped. shipped. 1t was
thus, she had laid a sharp tool on her
happiness. She was cutting the stun
| but what did II matter? She was al
ways cutting and tearing something
dear to her.
And the ruff1es must come off, they
said. She bent nearer She might as
well tear and be done.
What was this hard thing on which
the scissors struck and caught? Not,
surely not?--In her hand lay the ring
"Alexa" He had come at her urgent
| summons. but holy rebellious. And
vet Alexa, there before him--a curious
[ figure hung about with green silk ruff
| fles-A1exa grieved. remorseful. pour
| Ing her heart out. How was 1t pos
| sfb1e to withstand her?
| and I suppose" he said. the ring
half back in its place again, L sup
pose TIL have to marry you to save you
| from
| But she would not let him speak the
| obnoxious name.
you'll have to marry me to save me
from Alexandra Lee"
| Copyright, 1906, by Ruby Douglass
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-18

Lumina Pavilion, a new inlet has been
cut. At six other points the ocean has
washed the beach ana broken into tn }
sound. The velocity of the wind there
was at least seventy miles at 10 o'clock
this morning.
The mile-lorg trestle spanning
Wrightsville Sound is a total wreck
No communication has been had with
the beach since o'clock. Several at
tempts have been made to get boats to
go there. but without success.
One hundred persons are congregated
IN tho barrymore Hotel. which is built
on the widest strip of the beach, wait
irg to be rescued. At o'clock this
afternoon a naphtha launch went to
their aid.
At noon the storm had abated some
what. The wind was blowing a 50-miie
velocity In Wilmington at 10 o'clock
Several buildings have been unroofed.
The city fire department wires are out
of commission and those of the Postal
and Western Union are crippled. Caro-
lima Beach has not been heard from,
but it is feared that much damage has
been wrought there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-18
NEW SCHOOL EQUIPMENT.
DemOpOlis School Board Purchases One
Hundred Desks

Demopolis. Sept. 17.-(Special. )-one
hundred single desks have been or
dered for the Demopolic Public School.
and they are expected to arrive in a
few days, after several weeks delay.
These will replace fifty double desks,
and will seat the entire building with
single desks of the most approved type,
greatly facilitating matters in the
school.
The Linden public school opened this
morning with Prof. A. F. Jackson as
Superintendent and Misses Berta Mich
OILS and Eloise Whitlow as teachers An
effort is being made to secure a music
teacher Reports are to the effect that
prospects for a large attendance is
good, and that everything is working
nicely.
meeting of all the parents and
guardians is called to meet at the Court
House tomorrow morning at O'clock,
at which time they will enter children
or wards, arranging three months tu-
ition in advance. INDECENT children will
confer with the school board at the
same time for free entrance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-18
FELL FROM FREIGHT.
Well Known Young Tuscaloosa Rail-
road Man Badly Iytured.

ROAD MAN bauiy IStufeu'
Sam Lewis a Young Tuscaioosian who
is working for the Alabama Great
Southern Railroad. fell from the south
bound local freight yesterday after
noon and was seriously injured. The
accident was caused by the car swerv-
ing to one side just as he was engaged
in making a flying switch. One arm
and one leg are broken, but whether
there are internal injuries has not de-
veloped.
Chief Engineer W. H. Searles. of the
Tidewater Development Company's
work. and Messrs. H. L Fisher, E. B.
Cook, W. L. Seely and others of the
surveying corps are in the city pre-
pairing to start surveying the line from
here to Birmingham. 1t Is rumored
that arrangements have already been
made for the bonds of this road and
it is hoped that construction work will
begin in few months.
Fred G.. Stickney. who acted as Pres
ident Abercrombie's secretary during
the opening days at the University, is
now at his home at Demopolis and will
leave this week to do postgraduate
work at Harvard. Mr.. Stickney has
been connected with the University
both during the academic year and the
summer school sessions, ever since his
graduation in 1902
Dr. A. w. Patton leaves today for
Atlanta, where he will attend the meet
ing of the National Dental Associa-
ton.
The many friends of Rev. and Mrs.
w. c. Whitaker of Asheville, N. c.,
deeply regret to hear of the serious
illness of their son. Walter. Mr. Whit
aker was formerly rector of Christ
Church and he and his family are much
beloved here.
John B. Edgar. former popular Tus-
| caloosian and University man, now the
| head of the ]. B. Edgar Grain Com
pany of Memphis. is in the city. the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Ormond Som
erville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-18
FOUNDING of Rorton Celehrnted.

Boston. Sept. 1.-THE 276th anniver-
sary of the founding Of Boston was
informally observed today. The an
niversary was marked also by the for
NAL opening of the official bureau of
publicity designed to make known the
Industrial possibilities of Boston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-18
DIR. BONDURANT DEAD.
Former Well Known UniOntown p
aiciRn nias In TuannInnan

Former Well Known UniOntOwn Ply
stefan Dies I'm Tuscaloosa
Unientown. Sept. 17.-(Special. DIR.
E. L. Bondurant died in Tuscaloosa
saturday and was buried here yester-
day.
Being a member of the Presbyterian
Church the burial service of that
church was conducted by the pastor,
Rev. D. L. Lander. after which he
was buried by the knights of Pythias,
with their impressive ceremony.
Mrs. w. L, Pitts. Jr., who has been
seriously i'll for about ten days, stnl
shows very little Improvement
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-18

Alexandra Haunted Herbert Hartley
in Greenfield's lace, she waved him
abroad like a banner. If the town
hummed with rumors of her, she
helped the rumor wax, but helped it to
no explanation.
But with her family there was one
topic that, like the weapon used in
committing crime seemed always i'm
possible to dispose Of The Nile green
tulle; why don't she wear it? And
that was the one thing she couldn't
do.
1t was their house dressmaker that
in measure vanquished her at last
one, two. three" measured the wo-
man That's only once and a quar-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-18
DIR. Miles
ADti-Pnin Pills.

will bring such relief, quicl; and sure.
That is not all. They will prevent
and cure all kinds of pain-Neuralgia,
Backache, rheumatism, Menstrual
Pains, Stomachache, etc.
-Four years ago began using Dr.
Miles Anti-P Pain Pills for headache.
have used all kinds of powders and pills.
but never found anything to give the
relief they do. "
MRS. f. D. WATROUs. Mahoning, Pa.
The first package will benefit. If not,
the druggist will return your money.
20 doses, rs cents. Never sold in bulk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-18

Honolulu, Sept 1.-THE steamer
Manchuria came into this harbor at
noon today Captain Metcalfe, thinks
that the vessel can be repaired IN ten
days so that she will be able to go to
San Francisco under her own steam
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-18
STORM At WILMINGTON.
South Atlantic Squan Plays Havoc o.
Carolina Coast.

Raleigh. N. c.. Sept. IA special
from Wilmington, n. c.. says:
A South Atlantic storm, which IL
thought to have originated just north
of Cuba, has played havoc in Whining
ton and neighborlng points today.
The storm struck the North Caro-
lima coast early this morning. At
Wrightsville Beach great damage has
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-18
JUMPED FROM TRAIN.
Wealthy Cairo Dealer in Grain Break.
His Neck.

Cairo, Ill, Sept. 17.--In jumping from
moving train today p j. Thistle
wood, wealthy grain dealer of Cairo.
who formerly was a prominent real es-
tate man of Wichita, Kan, fell and
broke his neck. dying almost instantly
Mr.. rhtstlewood. in company with his
brother, Capt. N. B. Thistlewood, former
commander-in-ch chief of the>G. A. II. of
Illinois, started for Chattanooga to-
day. Finding they had boarded the
wrong train after it had COTTON under
way, both jumped from the platform
captain Thistlewood was uninJured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-18
IF You Knew

you could be relieved Of that periodic
or chronic, nervous or sick headache
in few minutes. wolld YOU continue
to suffer?
Especially when you are assured of
the fact that the remedy is perfectly
harmless. and viii hive absolutely no
other effect, except to relieve and cure
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-18
AGravity Elevator

Works like Georgia Electien---all one way. It
is the first qxick-step- from our stock to our
customer.
The growth of our Mail Order business has
led us to install the most modern appliance for
expediting shipments 1t is steel tube six feet
in diameter connecting every floor with our
Shipping Room, handling almost automatically
as much as three electric elevators
The orders from our morning mail are dis
trbuted to the proper floors by a. m.
The Express Orders are switched to special
balcony just built the others go to the packing
room and are on the way to the depots by noon.
That's modern shoe business run with RED
SEAL dispatch.
We tested our capacity on yesterday by
shipping s12,o3o.oo.
AS four of our statesmen are "on the ways"
laid off for repairs, the dozen in the field averag-
ed thousand day. We don't believe even
the biggest liars in the trade ever claimed to beat
that record
If you're Shoe Seller, here's where you get
in the game. Even as smooth bunch as we've
got couldn't get these orders if there wasn't GO
that goes with RED SEAL SHOES. They
sell---thats the difference, the wearers satisfied
or they wouldn't SELL
No intelligent dealer ever made bowling
success of the Shoe business unless he had an
eye open for chances to Improve and real
opportunity should get by without hearing.
Listen!
If you turn over your Shoe stock less than
four times year.
If you lose sales by being shy of Seasonable
Shoes that sometimes the road for weeks.
Ifyou pay mill in excess of Atlanta's freight
Then you'll be wilin' to hear more about
RED SEAL SHOES.
We carry stock of $4oo,ooooo SO you get
your orders filled without delay, and get the
sizes you want when you want them.
If you haven't any fixed place to buy your
next order, try u.s. If we don't help your bust
ness we'll resign.
Risk copper to say you're interested, and
we will arrange an appointment with our sales
man in your territory.
When you visit Atlanta drop in and shoot
the-chute---thats free
j. X. ORR SHOE co.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-07-20

~ IS Pdd q y oSA1 LVHASAAS ASAA
Tusinder eiter Tusinder at ameri-
kanske Kvinder er blevne h%elbredede
we'd Hjalp al Lydia E. Pinkham's We
getable Compound. Deres Breve OPP,
bevares paa Mrs. Pinkhams Kontor
og beviser, at dette er faktisk og like
alene Praleri.
Denne vidunderlige Medicins Silk
ces err i Sandhed overveldende, og
s~ammenlignet med den er allie andre
Mediciner for Kvinder kun svage
Fors@g.
Hvorledes har Lydia E. Pinklam's
Vegetable Compound opnaaet disse
%vidtudbredte code Resultater?
Hvorfor har den kunnet trives og
gi6re saa overveldende godt for ct
kvart Aarhundrede?:
Sikkert og visit formedelst dens I'D
merkede E%genskaber: Grunden hvor-
for ingen anden Medicin blot tilner-
melsesvis har kunnet naa den er gan
| ske simpelt, fordi ingen anden Medi-
Gin i Verden er saa god tor ~kv1ndellge
Sygdomme.
lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compounds vidunderlige Kraft over
| disse er like fordi den er ct Stimr-
lans, like fordi den er ct Lindrings-
midde1, men simpelthen fordi den er
den NEST vidunderlige Tonic som
virker direkte paa og gjenopbvgger
Moder1ivs-Systenet og sikkert Hell
BREEDER Sygdomme og ~Forrykkel-
ser og gjengiver ,Sundhed og Styrke.
De marke1igste He1brede1ser er
medde1te fra allie Landets Egne af
Kvinder, der er blevne raske, at I'D
dannede Sygeplejersker, der har we
ret Vidne hertil. og al Lager, der har
erkjendt Vnrdien af Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, og som
err fordomsfri nok til at tilstaa dette,
hvor Diet er fortjent. Hvis Lagerne
kun turde we're aabenhj;ertige, Wide
Hundreder at dem erkjende, at de
foreskrive Lydia L. Pinkl1am's We
getab1e Compound j. mere alvor1ige
Tilfalde hos Kvinder. da de at Erfa-
ring we'd. at den vii helbrede.
Mar Kvirder PLACES at smerteiul-
de el1er uregelmessige maanedllge
Perioder, Rygsmerter, Inflammation
i de kvindelige Organer, Nedtrykt-
he'd, Nervesvekke1se e1ler Mismod.
burde de straks afverge de alvorlige
FG1ger heraf og %gjenvinde deres Hell
bred og Styrke we'd at tage Lydia E:
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Skriv al l7a1d til Mrs. Pin1Sham, afd3-
de Lydia E. Pinkham's Svigerdatterr,
Lynn, Mass, ON Rad. bet er trlt
og hja1per altid.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-07-20
3ibbenbapn.

6 ogarG ol1i II, Sen be=
t1enote %Soltrnalilt % oromutiife Sri
tifer> CT afgaoet pe0 9poen / Ell M=
Ser al SO Mor.
u 0 e II 3 . + g=M ffqren CT
e11onu life aflluttet. @elc Moien=
borglomlingen er MI gjen11emgauet
poo Ell eufelt Gtage ner al Sen oer1u
11eoiatte %aommisiion, og oenne bur
b1otil fife fanoet Spperier al lerliqt
9raperenoe 9satur. 5teffenien lpnes
at befia1oe Zig i9r0eles bel / Mrrelten,
1ftler og lober go0t og CT / brilliant
@nmer. Ser er en0nu life toget mo-
gen ofgierenoe @eltemmelje ON i
bttlfet Smfang Sc ftiaalne sager pil
blipe fjgbt til6age til 5omIinge11.
Sfnloe set alt lan1men fipbes, pil0e
oct blioe en- Gum al ca. 10000 ar.,
men meget al Set Stjaalne er al rin-
&c ggr6t og bar al0rig bqret trent
lt1llet | Montrene, men bar puret
bengiemt 4nsier paa 2ofterne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-07-20
rs re 5 5 e.: SC d D II e. SO.


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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-07-20

6 par . nj NJ c [ g
8 enc t G / 9 c. Nigen SD
rc11 Griflell, Scr oltiD far tjent pao
2m1oet, bor for inc Spurepelrge fjdbt
en- Gjc1oon1 til 5000 SIT. / Ggtpeo
pe0 Gejle ng 1l0betnlt bcle &jo6ellun=
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6 gob Q III t f .. Euo
Gprifl1et / @ruoltrr1p frcn1ltille0es
en- @llsl1o10sfp> JONI ifplgc u@orienS
Iogblo0" pufte berettiget Spltgt.
s set forlpbne s(nr far Sen gipet
1926 as. Mrlf me6 81 psf.
Teot. Set CT blepcn til 629.62 Go.
Snrpr. Ser goor 24,2 40. al ocns
Wulf til / Y11no Snlor.
s. fDum proct. 9(r=
bcjDshlollO Slrlilts Sen en- al Mprfe>
Scr bar nn0er e(nbolOclle lon1 mis-
tr1ft fpr Mproct .pou Grengen Sp=
rc1 Scnlel1, er III otter lpslo0t> 0u'
ser life fl1n0e finOes fulOel1oe 8c-
pilcr moo Dun1; pon 0clN o10cn SIDE
fp%rll1nucoe bul better life at gjpre
Nc0e for, bpor Fan bnp0c purct, 81
Mtproet bleu beguuct, men Dup0c0c,
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Fan intct flllloe eril10rc. &un far ef=
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Gen n1proc0e Grcngs Wrulore iej-
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er flere Mnr gnntnncl, og 6nn Far for
lpgt at fao tnget Sen pp til
l(nOerlpgelle peo Sc lofole 9omltole,
men fprNjupcS. 9an fat lpgt 9Sl1=
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nltlno lpgt aongen for at foo Sans
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&ongen bar lopet bom at tale 6ons
Sag pao rette Ste0.
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en- 9 r ooper 80 usne1d
til Srebo b 5, paa STU
ten &jpben6apn - i%sollter - @ar-
nenr1noe bgrer til Sc Mnlug, jum
m1befnles al Sernbonefomislio=
men. Maa oiloe oerpco unogaa Sen
10 Minltters 6art meo 1ompfer=
sc, Iom bi0til bar ppret peolige<
bolot poa oette H11nft, og lon1 life
luo l.Gloe1l giDer An(eoninger til
6oriinfelier paa 0enl1e @opeoforbi1-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-07-20
TUSINDER at kVINDER
BLIyER RAsKE oG sTXERKE.

lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compounds Sukces
beror paa det Faktun, at den virkelig hefbredcr
syge Kvinder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-16
TRAINS CRASH IN FOG.
Ops Man KHLed-Inuasible Signal
the Cause.
INV telegraph to The Tribune

Paterson. n J., Jan. 1o.-Failure 10 see
signal through dense fog was responsible LOT
fatal head-on collision between coal TRAM
eastbound, on the Susquehanna Railroad ana
mixed freight westbound, near the bergen
County end Of the bridge crossing the Passalc
River. about II o'clock tonight. The collision
was followed by fire. that burned both engines
and several freight cars. Howard McCioskey'
fireman on the westbound train. was FOUND De-
tween the frebox and the tender with one arm
burned of and his body crushed. William Pat
,srhurp the engineer of the westbound freight,
and Wesley Pugh. engineer. and George Shipley'
fsman. on the eastbound train, escaped by
Jumping.
Shipley was badly burned. Pugh says he had
ihe signal for clear track across the bridge
Rsttenburg believed, too, that he had clear
tack Part of the wrecked eastbound train re-
named on tie bridge. The Dundee Lake sta
ton is within one hundred yards Of the scene Of
lie accident