davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20

hurt her" and so saying I opened the coach door and looked within.
 Madam said l. twill you not step out and enjoy the beauty of the night !? would fain see If your eyes match your diamonds" For shaft of moonlight into the coach had revealed to me the flash of jewels on the fingers of the lady, as sh, drew tightly about her face her hooded cloak.
 Without a word she held out her hand for me to assist her to a light Then she stood upright in the moon . light, shining figure all in white, for long cloak of white satin hid the glories beneath. and since the domino screened her face could but guess at the beauty within.
 You are from a ball, madam?" I said.
 From supper at my Lord ciren- cester's." she said.
 You shall go free" said I. lon one condition
 That yield you my diarnondsY'
 That you tread minuet with me here. It will recall the brave days of one kiss.
 She was silent an instant.
 "Afterward." I cried, with a passion that fired me of a sudden T shall Kiss no other woman, Be sure of that And shall not ask to see your face"
 You will let. me go unquestionedr'
 That shall T."
 You are the prince of highwaymen," she murnured, as she placed in my hand her own, like the petal of a lily
 Then on the turf, below the gallows. we went through the stately dance, and scarce could tread it because of my desire for the kiss that was to follow
 When we had finished I took her hand and led her to the coach.
 Now, madam" said I. for your beauty's sake. and your loyalty's, I condition of your bargain"
 The kiss?" she said
 ''The kiss" I answered; though | thirsted for the touch of her lips on mine.
 Nay. but you shall not" she whis- pered, leaning forward from her seat in the coach.
 felt her hands hold me in vice. soft IS they were. They drew me to- ward the coach. Her lips met mine Then her arms were about me.
 ''At last, at last, Roger" she cried. and we have been seeking you. I and Aymer this many a year" and the voice was my Joan's voice.
 But you are Aymer's wife!" I cried.
 "Aymers sister. and your wife. if you will have me at last, who have waited so long for you, love! Come home with me. Aymer is your stew ard. who holds your hands and your house till you come. Come, Roger"
 answered her tended invitation by taking her within my arms I had no words to speak, and the future was long in which to ask questions
 returned to mine own house, hap py lover to find my place kept ready for me. So was my mothers great love for my brother Aymer justified, For a true and dear brother he proved him- self to me.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
SPECIALITY. Lingerie Hats Mounted. Mrs. Freetan and Miss kemper.
A PRINCE OF HIGHWAYMEN.
BY KATHERINE TYNAN.

Copyright, 1906, by Joseph B. Bowles)
 I was born turbulent. I suppose, the child of my hard-riding. hard-drinking father rathen than of my gentle moth CT. If my father mad lived things nao been better with me, for I remember his great jolly laughter when l had behaved ill., or so my mother thought: yet out of mere childish roguery ana daring rather than with evil intent.
 He was not many months dead when my brother Aymer was born.
 People used to wonder that we couid be sprung of one stock-I so dark he so fair. I so rude and wild in my ways he all gentleness.
 My mother loved him. and since deep in my heart l was possessed by a passion of desire for her love, 1t an- gcred me. even as a little lad, to see The quiet joy of her face as he lay up- on her breast, while as for me, al- ways grieved her.
 l was ever lusty. and as the years passed I grew strong as a young colt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
G;4j&gI,, 3zszA s;El.3:ssI E, seelI
sickle. q. sn Alderman.

General Sickles. who has peen S member of the New York Board or Aldermen, pooh-poohs the proposed doubling of the salaries Of the AIder- men. In fact he says that Sl.00O wear was more than generous pay ment, but now that the. Board has been stripped of the franchise granting power-which means practically the only power it ever had.--I can't for the life of me see where it is entitled to any pay at all" It is nearly half q century since that anybody can reinefii- Der anything of real value proceeding from the Aldermen of the City Of New York. It's a pity. too. for that IS os- fensibly the legislature Of a city or millionaires and of millions. The first class, when it has needed the Al- dermen. have bought them; the rest of the people have relied on Tammany interests or some political 1uncture 10 get them any sort Of consideratlon General Sickles says that the best City Council we ever had was when the members received no payment. The best governed cities in the world to- day do not pay their Aldermen. And when the dignity of Aldermen was es- tablished in old Saxon town meetings, ii was a recognition of value in the community which 1t conferred on the man who received 1t. But it is long since that was the character of a New York Alderman. though good men like Sicklcs have now and then served in the office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
Memoirs of Kuropatkin.

The memoirs of General kuropatkin. A yoluminous work covering the Russo Japanege war. are being published at Moscow under the supervision of its author. The volumes give defense for Kuropatkin's strategy In all the ixportant battles of the war. and criti- cises SO freely the lack of support given the general in high quarters in St Petersburg and the conduct of certain of his subordinates that the au- thor thought seriously of publishing inc work only posthumously.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
PICNIC AT PICKETT SPRINGS.

A very pleasant evening was spent at Pickett Springs last Tuesday even ing from to II o'clock by number of young people of Couth Street Sun day School and League.
 MT. and Mrs. A. N. Culvar and MT. and Mrs. w. H. Ball were the chape". rons
 others present were: B. J. Dahlberg and Miss Eugenia Kendrick, J. R. Payne and Miss Emmalou Culver, T. c. Laney and Miss sallie Culver. A. W. Dahl berg and Miss Eloise Matthews. W. A. Glider and Hiss Annie Lou Iilges, A. Canta1ou and Miss Willulah Judkins. B. D. Matthews and Miss Lula Pearson. H. L.. Jones and Miss Laurie Davis, A. C. Davis and Miss Pattie Giimer, H. L. Galloway and Miss Mabel Smith. c. A. Grant and Miss Lula Bell Matthews.
 The Misses chaffee entertained at a dance on Friday evening at their home on South Perry street in honor of their guest, Miss Harper of North Carolina.
 The rooms were artisticaily 'decora- ted with potted palms and cut flowers. carrying out color scheme of pink and green. Punch was served from a Japanese cosy corner Mrs. Arthur Price and Mrs. T. R. Blackshire grace fully presiding at the table which was adorned with pink carnations and La France roses.
 The spacious dining room used for dancing was beautifully decorated in American Beauty roses and palms. Dainty refreshments were served at midnight
 The guests were Misses Harper of North Carolina. Annie Teacher, May belle Jones, Louise Marks, Camilla Weber. Fannie Haynie, Marie Swisher of Norfolk, Va, Bessie Bibb, Hattie woods, Celestine Gilmer.
 Messrs. Oren Jones. Charles Teacher. Hugh Stuart. Pope Foster, Bradford Duncan, Johnston, Frank Browder, Ari-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
NOTICE. SOPHIE BIBB CHAPTER.

The members of the Sophie Bibo Chapter. U. D. C.. are requested to at tend the II o'clock services at the First Presbyterian church this morning when Rev. Or. Handiey will address the Confederate vetreans.
 Mir L. B. Whitfield. President, re- quests that they meet at the Y. W. C. A.. and go in a body.
 Mrs. E. NJ. Graves,
 Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
Society

Ladies Aid Society of the Court Steet Methodist Church will be held on Mon- day afternoon ct 4.30 o'clock.
 Mrs. A. C. Smith.
 President Mrs. J. NJ. starke, Secretary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
IMPORTANT NOTICES


NOTICE SECESSION CHAPTER. The members of the Secession Chap ter. U. D. C.. are urged to attend De vine services at the First Presbyter- ian Church Aifs morning to hear Dr. Hanley.
 Miss. J. E. Andrews.
 President. Mrs. Reeves,
 Secretary. NOTICE LADIES AID SOCIETY. The regular monthly meeting of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
FUNERAL FLOWERS.

If you want the best Roses, Carna- tions, Sweet Peas, Etc., loose or made up in designs or punches, call on
 ROBeinOnt Gardens,
 Phone 200.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20

The theater toque illustrated Is mod jsh in the extreme. The front Is mass of pale yellow roses, while the rest of the creation consists of dull autumnal foliage. An immense white aigret giv es height to the toque.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20

NOTICE, DIXIE CHAPTER, U. D. C..
 The. members of the Dixie Chapter, U. D. C.. are requested to attend the services at the First Presbyterian Church this morning at II o'clock to hear Dr. Haniey
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20

MT and Mrs. L. s. Jones and lfttie daughter, of Atlanta. are the guests oi Mir and Mrs. Albert Winterath, at tneir home, 1S1 Martha street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
PERSONAL ITEMS

The Columbus Enquirer gives ac- count of delightful entertainment given by Mir. and Mrs. Francis E. Brunette recently. in honor Of Mrs. Oma P. Larkin of this city. Another guest of honor on this occasion was Miss Zimmerman of Troy
 Another game of basketball will be played on Wednesday between the Beauvoir and Country Clubs ana the 2 same young ladies are again nonored by being invited to be sponsors ana maids who will inspire the players.
 Miss Ida ostlins of Baltimore, Md. who has been the guest of Mrs. Frank De Bardelaben, will leave today for Birmingham. where she will visit friends before she returns to her home
 Miss Rose wolf of Boston. who has been visiting Mrs. Gabriel, has gone 70 Demopolis to visit the Misses Foida. She will return here in few weeks.
 MT ana Mrs. [. s. Jones and littie daughter, of Atlanta. are the guests ol Mir and Mrs. Albert winterath, at thelr home, 1s1 Martha street.
 Her friends will be glad to learn that Mrs. J. T. Hull of Deatsville, who has been quite i'll at an infrmary is very much better.
 MT and Mrs. A. P. Hill and little daughter will leave tonight for Louis- vile. Ky, where they will make their home.
 Miss Florence Graves. who has been the guest of Mrs. R. C. Adams, re- turned to her home at Eufaula yester- day.
 Mrs. c. E. Cook of Mt. Meigs has returned home, after a pleasant visit to the Misses Coo kon Holcombe street.
 Miss May Dudley of Benton is visit ing her aunt. Mrs. Frank Gordon, at her home on Goldthwaite Street.
 Her friends will regret to learn that Mrs. Annie W. Holmes is very serious ly III at an infirmary in the city.
 Mrs. Royal Smith. of Cartersville, is visiting MT. and Mrs. Alec Garland at their home on Court street.
 Miss Julia Taylor is visiting her cousin, Miss Priscilla Goodwin, at Fer home in Robinson Springs.
 .1
 Miss Bessie Miles has gone to Marion to attend the commencement exercises of Judson College.
 The members of the Beauvoir Club will give an informal german on Mon. day evening
 MT. and Mrs. E. S. Parrish leave today for Verbena, where they will spend the summer. -+....
 Miss Adeline A. Allen left Friday morning for her home in Anniston.
 Miss Bessie McKeithen is quite i'll at her home on Amanda Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20

Her friends will be glad to learn that Mrs. J. T. Hull of Deatsville, who has been quite i'll at an inhrmary Is very much better.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20

Miss Rose Wolf of Boston. who has been visiting Mrs. Gabriel. has gone to to visit the Misses Foioa. She will return here in few weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
.cf11el1 and
DecorTEs.

derson. Shep Roberts. weatherly Car ter. Dave Crossland, pr. Shackeiford Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Price and MT. and Mrs. L. R. Biackshire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20

Miss Ida Ostling of Baltimore, Mo. who has been the guest of Mrs: Frank De Bardelaben, will leave today Tor Birmingham, where she will visit friends before she returns to her home
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
SOCIAL GATHERING AT GEN.
 TRAIL PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH.

The reception given by the mem bers of the Ladies Aid Society of the Central Presbyterian Church to the congregation was thoroughly delight ful and charningly informal affair that drew together the members of the church in a final one for the season. The lecture room was for the event, adorned with a tasteful and lavish placing of palms. American Beauty roses and carnations. At prettiiy adorned and beautifully appointed table, Mrs. T. M vass and Mrs. A. Lc- bron presided, serving hector during the evening. The receiving party was com posed of Mrs. J. Walter Black. Prest- dent; Mrs. George Bemer, Vice-Presi- dent; Mrs. Ray Rushton, Treasurer; Mrs. Louis Hamburger, Secretary; Rev. and Mrs. Mel A. Anderson.
 Including in the assisting party, were the Elders MT. A. Lebron, MT. T. M vass. Mir. Robert Brown. MT. c. W Barnett, MT. Harry Collins, and MT. w S Thetford. and the Deacons MT. L.. L. Gilbert, Mir. J. W. Perry. MT. Percy Black. Dr. J. L. Gaston. Mir. Frank Mcdonald. Mir U. S. Keister and MT Frank McPherson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20

Another game of basketball will be played on Wednesday between the Beauvoir and Country Clubs and the same young ladies are again nonored by being invited to be sponsors ana maids who will inspire the players.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
CLASS DAY AND COMMENC-
 MENT AT HIGH sCHOO

Invitations to the graduating exercis. es Of ..ie Girls High School are out and as the class is a large ana inter esting one, much interest IS centere1 in the event.
 Class Day is May 30. and the exercis- es will begin at 10 o'clock In the Audi torium
 Miss Pauline Townsend is salutator- ian. ,.-,S .,s ,. ,s~e
 Miss Julia Klinge is Class Histor- ian.
 Miss Lyra Meyer Is valedictoriap,
 commencement exercises will take place on Thursday. May 31st. at the Montgomery Theatre at s:15 o'clock.
 pn Diyon. president of Sophie New- comb College of New orleans, will de- liver the address.
 The graduating class is composed of Misses Katherine Johnstone Alley, Lytle Louise Ament, Rita Allen Ament. Mildred Andrew, Willie Alberta Bar nette. Nellie Wiley Beard. Evelyn Som merville Bibb. Emile Perrette Clark, Clara Covington. Florence Jurey David son, MarguritG Day, Maria Pickney Deas. Lillian Batavia Emerson, Annie Laurie Figh. Christine Glass, Lucy An drews Glenn. Bessie Pearly Iilgess Julia Elder Klinge, Leila Louise Lin- ton. Dora Marcus, Lila Ray Matthews. Edith Lucille Meyer. Lyra Rebecca Mey- CT. Mary Lillian Meyer, Bessie Katha- rine MceKithen. Lila Josephine Nessling Cora I szabeth Parker, Margaret Me- Laugllir Ray. Minnie Lee Rollins. Ella Hargrove Sayre, Ethel Evan Speirs, Kate steinc.. Pauline Elizabeth Town send, Beaulah Blanche Walters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20

The Columbus Enquirer gives ac. count of delightful entertainment given by Mir. and Mrs. Francis F. Brunette recently. in honor of Mrs. Oma P Larkin of this city. Another guest of honor on this occasion was Miss Zimmerman of Troy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20

Mir and Mrs. A. P. Hill and little daughter will leave tonight for Louis vile. Ky, where they will make their home
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20

Miss Florence Graves. who has been the guest of Mrs. R. C. Adams, re- turned to her home at Eufaula yester- day
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
An Exhibition of Graduation Jewelry.

We want te show you inter esting and latest things in jew- elry, distinction Tn design and varied in assortment, inciud- sng many dainty and sttraet- i've things designed to be worn with the seasons gowns.
 BRoocHEs-Duli gold. chas- cd or plain. enameled or pearl set. s2, 8. s5. $1o.
 RINGs-Signets in several weights and with pretty ini- tials engraved st.so. s to s5. Neck Chains. Crosses, Brace let's, Lockets and Fobs. all sol i'd rold. priced from s4 afid-s5 up to SIS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20

Mrs. c. E. Cook of Mt. Meigs has returned home, after pleasant visit to the Misses Coo kon Holcombe street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20

Miss May Dudley of Benton is visit ing her aunt. Mrs. Frank Gordon, at her home on Goldthwaite Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
JoNEs-PEARCE.

SONES~fHAhCEs Mir. and Mrs. George Augustus PeArce. of Columbus. Ga. announce the ensaRennent of their daughter. Rather inc Mitchell, to Mir. John Ray Jones, of Montgomery. the wedding to take place at their home in Columbus, on Thursday, June 14
Arizona republican., 1906-03-14
A PHOENIX MAN
 ON A SEA VOYAGE
The Return of Reri Osborn From
 SinalOa.

Neri Osborn returned yesterday from a trip to the Realito mine in which he and severa! other Phoenicians are iE . terested near Chilean fn the state of Sinaloa. He was there about month The property is proving to be ali it was thought to be. The mine is an old one but had been worked only by the crudes. methods. New work is be % ing done and extremely rich ore in large volume is being uncovered. John Liebold is in charge of the work and there is altogether about 150 men in camp.
 4 mill had been put up on the prop erty and was to be started up on the night of the day that Mir. Osborn left. He had a rough voyage going down. The journey has to be made by sea from Guaymas to Altata the nearest sea port of Chilean. On his arrival at Guaymas he found a steamer about to leave but was told that it was un- seawOrthy and could get no insurance He decided therefore to wait for an other which would sail a couple of days later.
 When tha vessel was well out at sea the captain got into a monte game in which he lost $4OO. He tried to forget his loss by getting drunk. About that time there was q recurrence or d storm which had been raging for days an1 the first officer found himself unequal to the task. The vessel was in the neighborhood of dangerous bars. The engines were accordingly stopped and the vessel was permitted to drift. Al times MT. Osborn thought when it was sliding down a wave as high as d mountain 1t would certainly roll over. The ship rode out the night and the storm and the next morning the cap tain was able to navigate himself and the vessel.
 The return trip was less eventful but longer by reason of the ship skirmish- ing around that part of the world to pick up a cargo of hides and sugar.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-14

Him-What makes you look so mis- erable?
 Her-Why, do I look misrable?
 Yes-You look as if you're worst en- emy had just been happily married.
 Hero, it's ever so much worse than that. She has just been happily divorc- ed.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-14

An automobile is big thing, but when we have kin who own one. how easily we lug it in.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-14

Arizona is a desert country, and in
 cactus does ahou-d, Have you ever seen it growing on the
 desert scar and brown? And many a man growing weary traV-
 cling over desert ways, Has cuenched his thirst and used for
 food, for many, long, long days. One does rot find 1t pretty, with its
 sharp and prickIy spine, But we fird it natures product, pure
 and wholesome as the pine That grows on wonder mountain, all
 covered over with dew; And no matter where you travel, sends
 it's fragrance back to you. And now they have taken it, and cry
 staIIized it neat, You will find it delightful, wholesome
 and sweet,
 The foods of the Gods 1 VOW And if you would like to try it, step
 right across the way, It's right at DonofriO's; you pass there
 every day.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-14
A CRAFTY SCHEME.

Byrnes N. Waiting of the secret service had a handsome Russian wolf hound "This dog he said the other day, cost me $20O. If he had belonged to q commoner breed--if he had been q Boston or French bull, or griffon. or a Pomeranian-I could have gotten. hIs like Cor :25.
 "How? By using my knowledge of crime, by profting from crime-a thing I wouldn't do of course.
 But some mon would. I used to know in Terre Haute a reformed con- fidence man. He had a good job in q charity society, went regularly to church. and professed to be thorough ly upright and good. But"
 MT. Waiting bent over and stroke the silky white coat of his hound.
 "I met this chap one morning on the street
 Hook here I said is this your ad- vertisement in the paper for d lost dog?
 Yes, ha said.
 But hang it all,' said I, you never had 9 dog 70 lose
 He grinned.
 "I know it. he explained, but I want a good dog now, and I'll be able
Arizona republican., 1906-03-14

whole outfit After Boone had jump ed, the horses continued to run until they came to the turn of the road. where the wagon turned over. Flour, sugar. rice and canned goods of every description covered the landscape in every direction, and the wagon itself was reduced to kindling wood One of the horses escaped without injury, by having all the harness torn from it. but the other was less fortunate and remained with the wagon. He was injured to such an extent that he will probably have to be shot.
 When news of the passage of the Foraker and Burrows amendments reached Roosevelt last Saturday morning, the town shared the general excitement that swept over all Arizo- ma on hearing the good news. Con GratulationS were exchanged on every hand and all were glad that we had passed out from under the shadow of statehood with New Mexico. No set jollification speeches were made and no program was planned but the en- thusiasm was genuine nevertheless.
 r. H. Cass, the transportation agent of the reclamation service, was a wis itor at the government camp last week. returning to Phoenix Wednes- day morning.
 Ranger Jim Holmes was a Phoenix passenger on the stage Saturday morning.
 The trouble that arose last week re- garding the return Of all the Indians about Roosevelt to their reservations at San Carlos has been peaceabiy set tied. Through the intercession Of those most interested the Indians who have employment and those directly de- pendent upon them for support have ben permitted to remain here. The police took back with them ony these who have been troubia raisers in the camps, and those children that are of school age.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-14
Noth'ng Succeeds Llke Success
DR. nsBBARD tS 3<EovyS TF4RcUcHouT
 T1E SOUTHWEST AS A Leading Specialist IN caRoAIG DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage Of tbf leading business men
 and I'll os t prominent citizens of Arizons.. Thc nOctOr a radrate of