davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04
Nowa,. vvsuxa~

Loves Winter. Give me thy hand. dear heart. Tn spring we met, In summer learned to love. in autumn drew
 yet. Now is the winter and the time of snow. Through whistlinE woods and ever whitening fields. Meath cheerless skies still hand in hand we go Lo. thus. my cloak of many an ample fold cast around thee lest the searching blast Should reach thy bosom. for tho year is cold. Think not upon the roses, sweetheart mine. Though these be vanished. truth and love survive. And, shouldst thou weary. 10. my strength is thine! Here shall no sweet Eiysian fiOw'rets blow, Yet in these solitudes some wintry blooms, Not odorless. nor yet unsightly, grow Though bleak and uninviting is the And dimly wanes the sun. yet bravely Faint not--heav'n lies beyond the wes' tern door!
 -wiIfrid M. owen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04
New LIGht on WnshIngton,

An unusual literary Hind" is report ed and will be published early in March under the title of Letters and Recol- lections of Washington This treas ure-trove contains Washington's cor respondence with Tobias Lear and Lears diary of the last days of the first American President. Tobias Lear was Washington's confidential score tary. and the intimate letters. most of which are hitherto unpublished. are full of information as to Washington's property farm and home life during the years when he was President. The volume might be called Washington as a Country Gentleman" so much does 1t give as to his mode of life at Mount Vernon. his method of handling ser. wants and other domestic detaila.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04
RIrorn of Arctlc Travel.

Those explorers who have ventured far into the Arctic Circle speak of dif- ferent causes of misery which they encountered. To Nansen the thirst in duced by the terribly irksome labor of sledge hauling proved most distres- sing. Though the Polar world Is eov- cred with frozen water there is none for drinking purposes saveFthat which is thawed. and it Is almost impossible to get this on the march without halt ing to thaw it. Other explorers com plain of the effects of the wind and the sun. A very low degree of cold can be borne without undue discomfort so long as the air is still; but the moment it gets in motion 1t strikes the skin with effects very similar to thosn of a burn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04
Americans in Favor.

The most favored man in the King dom of Siam is an American named strobel He Is the Kings counsel. and his majesty takes no important step without consulting MT. Strobel. Ameri- cans are In particularly high favor in that quaint country. anyway. for the reason that the United States govern ment returned to China large portion of the indemnity awarded 1t for dam age arising out of the Boxer troubles. This is the first time on record that a white race was ever known to give back anything taken from yellow one. and such unwonted maRnanmity has given the Yankees q position that no Europeans enjoy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04

deemed fore and fit" 70 sing in opera In America.
 Emma Eames Story, another of the operatic stars. made her debut in Paris, after that sang with great sue cess in Covent garden, London, and then was only chosen to be a prim.l donna in America. Mme, Flames Stor was born of American parents in Shanghai. China. and nef first recol- lections are of oriental lands. She studied music in Boston, then in Paris. She lives nose of the time in Paris. because her husband, Julian Story. the artist, finds the right atmosphere for his work there.
 Mme. RappoId. also one of Manager Heinrich Conried's operatic stars this season, is one of the very few American singers who were discovered fin their own land. She is q Brooklyn young woman, and her voice was so true. powerful and sweet that it made its own way and lifted her almost in a day from obscurity and poverty to fame and success. Bessie Abbott is yet another young American singer who has promi- nent place among the opera singers this season. In truth 1t looks as if grand opera conductors in the United States need not henceforth send for foreign women stars. Certainly most of those In the leading roles this winter are Americans born and bred.
 Dozens of other American women singers, far too many to name, have won their way in popular favor. Lil- Han Blauvelt, born and reared in Brooklyn, began her musical career as a yiolinist. but afterward became a vocalist. She made her debut in opera in Brussels. Lillian Blauvelt Is the only woman who has received the dee oration of the Roman order of St. Ce- cilia. So far as the feminine sex Is concerned, America is already musi- cal nation, and our gifted, conscientious women singers have made it so.
 @ Alice W. Mortimer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04
Our nacIxwnrtl Induatries.

It may not be generally known that Professor Robert Kennedy Duncan, who has written several papers for Harper's Magazine that have attracted wide att tention, is a brother of Norman Dun can, the novelist. Professor Duncan Is at present in Germany. where he is Investigating the new and wonder
 fuI application of chemistry to com merce, in which Continental countries are so far outstripping America. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04

The American woman singer holds a leading place on the worlds operatic stage, and she has won 1t within a comparatively few years. If the Amer ican woman's speaking voice was as sweet and well cultivated as her sing ing voice is, she would be the nearest to perfection of any of her sex in mod ern times,
 When one takes note 1t is found that many of the most famous prima donnas of today are Americans, particularly in soprano roles. Furthermore. the su- preme test of woman vocalist's pow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04

feet. Tutti as he had been were he every mark of the highest bred dog of his kind.
 It may be added cn passant. that the family want a portrait of grandmother ere she goes Beyond. Yet they fear they must deny themselves that pos session this season. Tutti's portraits have cost so much. They can hardly afford grandmother's portrait until next summer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04

Malilsatett is the name of dumb oonscript to be md in tho Fourth Company of the q i1h Artillery Reei. nent. and he C as from the Grand Duehy of oldenburg and is said % bl hrst-eiass soldier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04

E. F. Springer. who has just been elected head of the sKokomo. Ind, Ma tional Bank. was once homeless waif boy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04

Like whfsIkey, al1 fertilizers are good, some are better, but the Wonder full DAYBREAK Fertilixera are BEST. sr-tu-fri-wk. EnrExs < Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04
Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey


  ali as
  pP ss SiSHy sS S Ssks s sS dto bs fuse oil cAUTroN-hn Dafbs you nat on ths om @ by 5 g 5 & % a. s oS Sus sss s ts s 5s s Hs Ss S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04
A Serial Fifty Years Ago.

A complete list of novels which have appeared serially in Harper's Magazine would present an array Of notable ti- ties that might well be considered rep resentative of the best English fiction of the century. It Is interesting to note how Father Time has placed the seal of his approval upon the judgment of this magazine's successive editors. for year after year has seen the serial take it's place among tho best of the sea- sons popular books, to be enrolled later among the actual classics of the language. With the recent Christmas number of Leslie's Weekly comes re- print of the initial number of Frank Lesiie's Illustrated Newspaper, which first saw light on December 15, 1855. At that date Harper's Magazine had already won a reputation that was worldwide; in this old Leslie's appears Harper & Brothers announcement that they have just purchased from Charles Dickens the advanced sheets of Little Dorrit" for publication as q serial in their monthly magazine
 Among the many other great novels that first appeared in this way. either before or after Little Dorrit," have been several by Thackeray, George Eliot, WiIkie Collins, and, in more re- cent days, Du Maurier and Mrs. ward. Those friends of the magazine who would not have Sucn splendid recoro broken are fully satisfied by the first instalment of Margaret Deland's novel, "The Awakening in the January num- Der. Mrs. Deland writes slowly. and this is only her third novel since ''John Ward, Preacher" appeared so long ago. The fact that pr. Lavendar appears in its pages gives 1t at once a prodigious number of ready-made friends.
 At the last moment before printing 1t has been announced that Dr. Henry van Dykes Essays in Application was adopted on De- cember 18th for required use in tho Indiana Teachers Reading Circle. where fifteen thousand teachers will read it as the basis of study for the coming year. Dr. van Dyke has perhaps written nothing destined to mold public opinion on the pressing prop Iems of the day much as this collection or essays. each of which Is most opportune ana vital in clarifying thought on sueh subjects as: Is the World Growing Better; Ruling Glasses in a Democracy; Pnbiicomania;- The Heritage of American Ideals; The Powers That Be: The Flood of Books: Books Lit erature, and the People.
 A very great compliment was pad the other day 10 Ralph D. Paine whose story called Captain Arendts Choice appeared
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04
A Pen-PIetnrs of Mrs. Freeman.

IT
 Probably no author whose writings have so great and definite a literary value has worked and achieved distinction more quiet iy than has Mary E. wilkins Freeman. rn- deed. she has always been so averse to self advertisement of any kind whatsoever that even now the General public knows but it. tie of the personality and life of one whose writings are read and loved all over the world. Doubtless Mrs. Frasman's taste for simple things and her dislike to ostentation are her inheritance from the Puritan colo nists who were here ancestors. Mary D. wilkins was born In Randolph. Massachu- setts. and received her education there and at Mount Holyoke Seminary Ten years of her fife were passed in BrattIeboro. ver- mont. but after the death of her parents she returned to Randolph. where she made her home until her marriage. In 1e09 to Dr. Charles Manning Freeman. Since then Mrs Freeman has lived ln Metucheu. New Jersey e village that has undoubtedly served as model for the "Banbridge" of her latest novel '"The Debtor" Mrs. Frasmau'e sue cess came to her quietly with almost the first story she ever wrote. and her circle of readers has been inereasing steadily for the past twenty years As to her personality. MrN Freeman Is a rather small woman. who irnpresses you as being sinRufnrly unaffect- ed. cordial and frank One who knows her well has described her as foliewss "A little. trail-looking creature. with . splsndid quantity of pale-brown hair. and daFk-biue eyes with direct look and a claar. frank expression-eyes that readily grow bright with fun. She has, indeed a keen sense of humor which expresses itself quietly and whimsicalIy. She is fond of countrY ways. but eonfesses to fears of cows. eaterpIliars. and all creeping things"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04

in ths December number of scribnefs Mag azine. The story telfs of c sea captain who In his years of saflfng had saved slo.ooO with which he intanded to buy Q house near New York to which he could bring his In- valid wife. He had selected the house and told his wife of the prospective move Their plan was that he should buy the houss on one of his trips to New York and on the next he would bring his wife over. But the Captain was afraid of banks, and against his wife's advice brought the money in notes instead of a. bank draft On the voyage his vessel met with disaster. and tha Captain had to choose between saving his passengers or saving his money. He saved the passengers and watched his hopes for q home for his invalid wife 70 to the bottom of the sea with his ship.
 certain Broadway merchant. who in his own way which consists principally in keep ing his bensfioinrfes secret, is a most eharit-. able man. read the story and was ss much affected by it that he went Co the publishers and told them that if the story were true Captain Arendf could have his houss nn his next trip to New York and could bring his wife there. The merchant was told that with change in names and places the story was true. but that the captains wife had since died. and the gift of the house would no longer be of avail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04
Baby Mine

mother Should Do of al but the suffering and incident the ordeal makes it's anticipation of misery
 Mothers Friend the remedy which relieves the and danger of maternity this hour which dreaded woman'
 made painless all the danger avoided this longer Respondent gloomy other distressing cOndopa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04
Aged Woman Cured of Con- sumption and hemorrhages

Mrs. Mary drfs. of Albion Pa, Restoredto Vigorous
 Health by Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Recom- mends 1t as the Greatest Medicine for Weak and Aged People of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04

bnflous Accidents co Common 10 the cFltIcAI
 hour are obviated by the use of Mothers Friend. ''It is worth it's weight u gold"
 sayS many who have used it. Sl.oo per bottle at drug stores. Book containing
 valuable information of interest to all women. ! be sent to any address free upon application RRAOEEEzD REaURATOR 00.s AGEaseRs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04

A very great compliment was pad the o,bsr dav 10 Ralph D. Paine whose story called "Captain Arendts Choice" appeared
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04

Edith wharton, the author of 'Th, House of Mirth." has in the Februar. Scribner a short story of great beaut, and charm, entitled "The Hermit ant the wild Woman" It Is entirely diff
 erent In subject and treatment iron any previous story of Mrs Whartons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04

Every mother Essis . great dread of the pain and danger attendant upon
 the most critical period of her life. Becoming
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04

cena F oster-Mibnrn co. Buffalo. N Y Propri etors
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-12-01
FOLLOWING THE FLAG.

When our soldiers went TO Cuba and
the PHILIPPINES. health was the most
important consideration Willis T.
Morton. retired Commissary Sergeant
L. :. A., of Rural Route 1, Concord.
y. H.. says; I was two years in
Cuba and two years IN the Philip
pines. and being subject to colds, took
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. which kept me IN perfSct
health. And now. in New HaTD-
we find it the best medieiR
world for coughs and coldSk5E Nc
troubles. and all lung DISC
anteed al Ty1ings & CoyEfs
Price 50 cents and 81 u
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-12-01
Maryland Club

'-Meuowel by the stealing hours of tine
-s-akesDers.
Pure rye tastes old because It is cd. 1t is
whiskey (which time has brought to ripsnsss-'
It is written down old with all the eharasssrs
of ase"-neIIOwness, ripsness, favor.
There are several s0-ssIIsa -club" Whistles
that are not Maryland Club. You can tell it BY
the taste.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-12-01
Golden silence.

Mother-You're very fond Of your
dolly. aren't you. dear:
Little MaTy-Yes. She's nicer than
anybody else / know.
Mother-Oh. no. She's not nicer than
your mamma SUreiyE
Little Mary-Yes, she Is. cause she
don't never 'sturb me when I'm talsin'
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-12-01
IMPORTANT

Our prices are figured on the very lowest cas-
basis and under no circumstances ~ill Ne ship
goods C. o. D. as the Express Company will only
take WI skey at owners risk and open. The Law
will not allow them to ship liquors C. o. .. We
will accept express orders, pOstOffies money or
dsrs, one and two-esnt stamps and checks on
parties we know are o. K. We buy for cash and
sell for cash, and give our customers The benefit
of having no bad accounts. We buy direct from
dstiIIsrs get the best goods On earth, and pay
no middIeman's profit.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-12-01
PURE LIQUORS, LOW PRICES.

lin ito
shipping
Send orders special Whkey
Onr business methods and quality
for SchHtz A B.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-02-01
MAY 1--we loo Years

The chances for living full century
are excellent in the case of Mrs. Jen-
ME Duncan, of Haynesville. Me-. now
10 years old. She writes, "Electric
Bitters cured me of Chronic Dyspepsia
of 20 years standing, and made me feel
as well and strong as a young girl. /"
Electric Bitters cure Stomach and
Liver diseases, Blood disorders, Gen.
eral Debility and bodily weakness.
Sold on a guarantee at RI. J. PIERS
drug store. Price only Soc
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-02-01

Coe l. Crawford has again an
nounced his candidacy for COVER
nor. He was a candidate two
years ago and was defeated after
an exciting contest. From the
time of his defeat the machine
has ruled the politics of this
state with an iron hand. Those
who sympathized with Crawford
IN any way have been ostrscized
and abused relentlessly. At the
time Of the last republican state
convention a little tact, little
consideration from the leading
faction might easily have healed
the breach and today there
would be no factional fight in
the republican ranks. But Gov
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-02-01
The Ways Of Sweden.

In Sweden a barber will shave YOU
for 6 cents, but you have to wash
your own face and comb your own
hair. Women shine your shoes,
shave you, cut your hair and even
give you a bath unless you rebel,
Policemen salute the street car con-
ductors and are saluted by them.
You take off your hat when you en-
ter a shop and return the shopman's
low bow. The comedians crack,
jokes on the rich Swedish-American,
who has come home to spend his
money. There are more telephones
in proportion to the population in
Stockholm than in any other city|
in the world.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-02-01
SOME ENGLISH RULERS.
The Good and she ssd- of R5Yst Folk of
Jsfer e y ~ TsVs -szsasSsi1 sssss sss..sr-.

-.
n, ass:ssss-sssssssstr.-
Charles /. is. geneTafi1 accepted
as a gentleman as Well is q = 8martyr
because he was most fortunate In
the artists commissioned to execute
his portraits. In real life lie was.
by no means the mild and polished
individual he looked on canvas. His
queen, Henrietta Maria, gave it as,
one reason for her wish that her
sons should be taught courtesy that
her husband was so harsh hammered
that he had made many enemies
through it.
The only Stuarts who shone by
civil speech and ways were those
who had been well drilled in France
Mary, queen OF Scots, for one and
Charles H.. for another. James I.
OF England was an awkward crea-
ture, u1dignified, familiar, some
Zines grotesque. The real Charles
l. lacked graciousness as well as
'gumptiono = and was little beloved
outside his own family circle James
Ii. was never popular, and as for
his daughters, Queens Mary III. and
Anne, they were heavy women with
but little of the reputed Stuart ele-
gance about them.
The boorishness Of the first and
second Georges, supposed by, Jaco-
bites of the nineteenth and twenti-
eth centuries to afford such con-
trast to the perfect manners of the
Jameses and Charleses, simply fit
led the times these Hanoyerian
princes lived in, for at most Of the
courts of Europe a lack of good
taste was then general, and royal
ties were much as other people in
spite of their fine clothes.
AS kings the old and young pre-
tenders might have cut no better
figure than these Georges. Bonnie
Prince Charlie did not wear we'll, as
he became a heavy drinker early in
life and finished as a downright sot,
with whom his wife could not live.
Somehow the Stuart dynasty never
rooted strongly in England. In the
person OF Queen Mary's son James
it was accepted as a necessary evil
in 1908, and i'll 1858 it was expelled
IN the person OF James III.
The interval had been distin-
glished by a revolution, the execu-
ton Of Charles <, the psotectorate
OF Oliver Cromwell, the restoration
of Charles H. and an unsuccessful
rebellion in favor of James lis IL
legitimate son, the Duke of Mon
mouth. The two daughters of James
H., Queens Mary Ill. and Anne,
though of the Stuart line, have al
ways been considered nsurpers by
true Jacobites.
James /. came to England in 1908
as a stranger who had never before
been in the country and whose claim
to the sovereignty as Queen Eliza
beth's successor was founded on his
descent from Henry VII, first Of
the Tudor line, his mother, Mary,
queen of Scots, having been Hen
rvs great-granddaughter George I.
came to England in 1714 as James
Is great-grandson and the success
sor in accordance with the act Of
settlement of l701 of Queen Anne,
his kinswoman.. He had previously
visited England in the reign Of
Charles II.-London Modern Soci-
ETY..
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-02-01

eTnor Elrod addressed the conven-
ton with sneer at Crawford and
the same tactics have prevailed
unto this present day. A tyrany
was practiced that free born
American citizens will not endure.
AS a result many prominent men
OF the state have joined with the
independent republicans aud to-
day the insurgent movement
seems likely to sweep the state.
The thing that the machine Lead
ers have seemed totally unable
to grasp is that the insurgent
movement rests upon ideas and
principles and not mere desire for
office. While this may not be
true with every man who is max
ing noise it is true so far as the
thinking voters are concerned.
We want no Pennsylvania or
New York republicanism in our
state. Elrod has made an eff
cient governor but he is a com
plasisaut, weak spined man and
if the delegation from Turner
County gives their support to Coe
|. Crawford, as seems probable,
it is because the voters believe in
fair play and square deal and
that is what is being denied them,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-02-01

We are in receipt of personal
letter from Doane Robinson ex-
planning the matter of the reviews
OF the progress of the state com
piled by the Historical depart
ment. He fully exonerates the
department. from any blame in
the matter as the appropriation
is SO small that only 300 copies
can be printed and these he uses
when they will best advertise the
state, in short the Herald is not
yet important enough to come in
on the three hundred. We are
glad Of the explanation as this
matter has been perplexing us for
year or two. We shall try to
grow as rapidly as possible and
II In the mean time the legislature
would increase the appropriation
TIL every home paper could have
a copy we think it would be Of
benefit to the state.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-02-01

A Brief History of South Da-
kota by Doane Robinson has. been
received from the American Book
Company, So far as we know it
is the only history of the state in
prine land will be found a handy
little volume by all interested in
knowing how our state got here
and who helped to make the early
history.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-02-01

The HERALD is agent for any maga
zine or newspaper published. We can
save you money on any magazine you
subscribe for Make out your list and
bring it in and get figures. If you are
in the habit OF sending your orders to
magazine agency make up the order
just the same and bring it here and
get estimates,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-02-01
RESTORING Black Lace.

A strong solution Of vinegar and
water is efficacious in restoring the
color of black lace that has grown
rusty. Rinse in coffee, then iron
while damp with piece Of flannel
placed over it.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-02-01

From the excited tone permeat-
ing the columns of the Canton
News we suspect that there are a
good many republicans over in
Lincoln County who are sadly in
need of conversion.