davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10
When Loves Dies.

Once an engagement has been broken treat the matter with dignity. Do not discuss it with even your intimate friends or permit them to mention it to you. And never commit the indiscretion of abusing a man or woman to whom you have been formerly betrothed. No matter how great the temptation or how badly you have been treated, a dig nified silence Is the only course for well bred man or woman.
 While a dignified reserve can onfy command the respect of those who know of your painful experience, never betray secrets that have been commit ted to you in trustful hours. and lei nothing that may have occurred during courtship be breathed to your most in- timats friends.
 Letters. photographs and presents should be returned. No other course is possible to the we'll bred man or wo- man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10
still TInne to Put In.

Two of Germantown's well known business men who have been travelling in the South recently arrived in one of the hill counties of Kentucky in search Of pitch pine. The Philadelphia Record relates. They had been driven two being. when they came in sight of a cabin in a clearing. It was very still. The hogs lay where they had fallen, the thln swayback mule grazed round and
 round in great circle. and one lean lank man, whose garments were the color of the swayback mule leaned against tree and let time roll by" traveller to the other "Try, him said his companion. How do you do said the Northerner. "Howdy!" quickly re- marked the brusQue Southerner. Pleasant country" the Northerner went on. Fur them th- ike it, was the answer. Lived here all your life?" was next asked. The Southerner spit pensiveiy tn the dust. Not yit," he said.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10

tracks. She could hear the warning whistle of the express, backing from the transfer depot to the local station and then something dreadful happened.
 'Bertie--Bertie I'm coming" she cried and then fell, her dainty slipper tangie in 8 mass of lace frfpperies. In vain she struggled to her feet. A fresh entanglement of lace threw her back to the ground. She could hear people screaming in every direction. She heard the rush of hurryfng feet and then strong voice called Com ing" Just as she got to her own feet she saw Henry Strong slide down the pillar of his sisters porch. He had sprung through his window to the roof of the porch and was not vast ing time on stairways. Straight ahead of her he flew like streak, bounded over the first track, bent over the boy and then something came between her and the two dark figures, something that rumbled and thundered away into a horrible silence. Aunt Helen did not open her eyes. She did not dare to. When Mrs. Johnson came she found her lying unconscious and white on the edge of the curb.
 It was Mir. Henry who carried Aunt Helen home to the dim sitting room and Bertie limpe6 soberly. for like the boy in the song he had one shoe off and one shoe on. Later, when Aunt Helen was quite herself. Mrs. John son brought In what was left of the missing shoe when the express had passed over it. and then Aunt Helen learned how MT. Henry had ripped open the shoe which had caught in a frog on the track and with Bertie in his arm had rolled down the bank to safety.
 That night, after Bertie had eaten two sponge cakes and had been tucked into bed, MT. Henry, who had forgotten that dinner engagements ever existed, sat in his old corner in Aunt Helen's sitting room, and Aunt Helen sat beside him in her little wicker rocker
 Henry" she said softly. 'I was wrong and you were right. Bertie needs you--and I need you. have missed you"
 He did not answer and there was a troubled look in his eyes. She rose
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10

eraids there are surely some less ex- pensive stones that are equally pretty. Take pink coral, for instance. or tur- auoise or jade. Beautiful pendants can pc made from any of these and set m solid gold they are refined and "rea1'
 was nicely fooled the other day. I called on an acquaintance, and she showed me her Christmas present. Drawing 1t with the greatest respect from tissue paper. she flashed 1t on my astounded vision--a diamond studded bangle. To say that I was amazed is putting 1t mildly. I had no idea they were able to afford such things
 It was in the evening. and naturally I couldn't look too closely. but the more I thought of the whole thing af- terward the more puzzled I became
 Made of real diamonds the bracelet would cost hundreds. Of artificial stones you could purchase 1t for ss5
 Why did my mind return so persis- tentiy to the idea that they might be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10
lddenly and crossed to her desk.

suddenly and crossed to her desk.
 See, dear. it was not because of what happened this afternoon. I was writing to you-when he ran away, poor lonely laddie. He knew some- thing was wrong"
 Henry Strong read the half finished letter and kissed her. -J sys. If sa
 And now he knows 1t is albright again. Let's so up stairs and make sure he Is not having bad dreams Poor chap, he had a great scare"
 And so Bertie. waking from restless slumber, saw the two faces, dearest in all the world, bending over him and, reaching out for two protecting hands, he fell into peaceful sleep.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10
Dont,. for Business Woman.

Don't bring your home troubles to the office and air them there.
 Don't criticise those who work with you or those for whom you work
 Don't try to be mannish either in dress or manner. The manish busi- ness woman is out of fashion, fortu- nately.
 Don't be late to your work and then expect consideration because you are a woman.
 Don't wear overturned and fussy clothes. Wear plain clothes with ap- propriate blouses.
 Don't expect to be treated as if you were in society. You are probably do- ing the work that was done formerly by a man, and if in small ways you are not considered as much as you were at home. remember that you are In business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10

Have you seen PIastered With "Dia- the new alliga- mOndS." tor skin handbags? They are mon strosities and cost like fun.
 The natural brown shade of the gator Is preserved, and his head and fore paws dangle from the flap. To make this more grewsome the head is mounted to look very lifelike. and glass eyes stare at you unwinkingIy.
 The craze for paste Jewelry is being carried to extremes, and nearly every woman one meets is plastered with diamonds"
 At one time this fake Jewelry was made artistically and in modest pat terms but with many rival manu- lecturers competition is rampant and designs become too good to be true. At the opera and theatre you would think the wealth of Golconda had been turned loose until you look closer.
 Really we are rivaling the English and every one knows that London sup ports more makers of fake jewelry than any other large city in the world.
 don't understand it. If people can't affords diamonds. rubies and eun-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10
THE TASTELESSL Y GOWNED
 WOMAN AND PASTE JEWELS

Most badly dressed women go to the extremes of sartorial exaggeration.
 For my part, I believe in being too plain rather than too gaudy.
 Floating comic opera plumes, flap ping sleeves and dangling pendants as big as hens eggs are all very well on the stage, but on the street they move the populace to turn around, and that is not the kind of admiration most women want.
 The other day I saw young woman standing in front of one of the large shops She was Y~esunably out for a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10
Qnentlon of Ronma.

Charles H. Hoyt, New EngIandA great playwright, once visited a small town In Pennsylvania, where there ia a hotel they sayt George Washington,
 the father of his country used to stoi at when he passed through One ot
 the company was given the Washington the top floor, the proprietor not know ing who he was. When he came down stairs later the gentlemen who had thG room said: MT. Hoyt, they have given George Washington when he came here" Well" said Hoyt. the ona they have given me must be the onG they gave Benedict Arnold when hG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10

false stones? Goodness knowsl Unless the tissue paper had something to do with 1t. Where had seen tissue paper used In that way before? Was it.
 had found it at last! Tissue paper Is used to prevent silver from tarnish- ing. Genuine diamonds are always set In platinum-no danger of tarnishins that She might safely have left the nraciet in her almost empty jewel oox But paste diamonds are set in silVer. Silver tarnishes unless wrapped m paper. Cnce tarnished 1t ruins the effect of the mock stones, and silver polish Is bad for paste.
 There you are!
 Hawkshaw the dataet@ya,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10
1n Cermanr- nf Cnnrne.

A German newspaper of recent date contains a news item in which a lin ieninfanterieregimen and a hofschauspielhausg ausgarderobeaufshe appellations look more formidable than "regimental drum major of infantry and wardrobe keeper of the royal the ater.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10
TechpicaI Dramatic Criticism.

M Touny. director Of the Paris mu nicipal police, had attended the re- hearsal of Julius Caesar" The mur- der of Shakespeare's hero disturbed his professional instinct. He said to a friend: See here, there's a great er- TOT in this drama on the part of the police. Julius Caesar should have been protected"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10

shopping excur- sion, but, my word, 1t looked as if she were going to a fam cy dress ball.
 She wore a very yht red dish tan gown. one of those freak 8 h a d e 8 Paris tries to impose on us e v e r y season. Her hat had two pale yellow feathers, o n e pointing to the east and the other to the west. A huge haa Af nyhtfo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10

round, and they are tri m m e d with a band of black velvet and a white, pale blue or pale pink brush of m a r a b o u or something simi- lar. They are ideal hats to wear with veils,
 It looks as if 1t were going to be a flower sea- son in millinery as a contrast to t h c fe a t h c IT modes of the winter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10

If you want a change from your white linen costumes have a strictly tailor made coat and skirt made of tan linen. These will be very smart worn with the burnt straw tailor made shapes. of which We shall see quite a few
 These little burnt straw shapes, by the way, are very stunning. They come with the brim turned down all the way
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10

leS1.terins win Some Reliable BssI- ness Agency win Increase Ones ckaneeu of Procuring work-Teach- ers Nlshins for Fail Positions should Apply h the spring-Cash Payments ma Fer Cent of salary Are Required hx Axencies-women Who Are We'll Dressed stand Better show-"seek work wfth Courageous Heart and Expect to eGt It."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10

fox was whipped about her and an enormous white huff went with 1t. As for her shoes, they were actually sur mounted by white spats to match the fur.
 In the words of the slang of the day. Can you beat it?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10

'srhe matter of dress of an applicant for a position seems to be a much mooted question. In your opinion does if make any difference?" A Compe- tent Teacher.
 Yes, much depends on personal ap- pearance. A tastefully and appropri- ately dressed woman, who is clad as well as her means will allow will ob- tain a position where a poorly dressed or dowdy woman will not. She will
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-01-10

Married--at the home of the
brides parents in Hand county, on
Tuesday, Jan. l, at IL o'clock, Mr.
Austin p. Meigs. and Miss Eunice
Sutfn, Rev. Wallis, officiating.
If industry and thrift, are to be
considered as elements which 60 to
make up a happy and prosperous life
these young people certainly have
good chances. Both have lived here
from childhood and have a host Of
friends who extend congratulations.
They will go to keeping house on
the Meigs farm southwest of town
followed by the best wishes of a host
of friends Herald.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-01-10
Wise Council From the South

"Iwant to give some valuable adj
vice to those who suffer with lame
back and kidney trouble" says j. r.
Blankenship, of Beck. Tenn. Il
have proved to an absolute certainty
that Electric Bitters will positively
cure this distressing condition. The
first bottle gave me great relief and
after taking a few more bottles, ]
was completely cured; so complete
ly that it becomes a pleasure to rec
ommend this great remedy" SOLD
under guarantee at o. H. Collins
drug store. Price SOC.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-01-10

Agent Eugene Ingham. of the c
nv w, will leave Miller as soon as
3 company supplies a successor.
! will become auditor ofthe Dako-
Central Telephone Co. at Aber-
bn.. Gene has made a first class
ent, and the public win regret to
r him. His assistant Dee Stout
nains here. Gene is a Miller boy
twenty odd years ago who has
de good. and viii continue to
Ike good in this growing telephone
dness. The writer and Gene
'rked together as clerks in the
Ter postoffice over twenty years
II, and he can draw on US It sight.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-01-10

lR R Commissioner d. H. Smith
ent to Aberdeen last week, where
e commissioners held a meeting to
ten to complaints of business men
ID shippers. The statement is
AXE by Aberdeen shippers that il
SITS them as much to ship goods to
,dfeld, as it does the Sioux Falls
.lolesalers, notwithstanding the
ct that Aberdeen is sixty miles
Dser than Sioux Falls.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-01-10
TIE Right Name

Mr. August Sherpe. the popular
overseer Of the poor at Fl. Madison
la, says: "Dr. Kings New Life
Pills are rightly named; they ACT
more agreeable. do more good and
make one feel better than any other
laxative" Guaranteed to cure bill
,ousneas and oQpstipation. Csc at o.
H. C6lIinD druk s6bFe.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-01-10
Stove For Sale
Commercial Printing

The PRESS is prepared. with first
class machinery and material, to do
almost any kind of printing, plain,
fancy, color work, big jobs or small
ones. any size or quantity. The
work will be first class, and prompt
ly attended to. If
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-01-10

A fine bred team of high steppers,
well matched and perfectly broken
single and double. Five years old.
Inquire of DR.. McWhorter. 5t3
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-01-10

Get in your application for pass
to Senator McCullen or Representa-
tive Humiston before the emergency
clause takes effect.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-01-10

The new state superintendent Of
'lblic instruction is attracting
me attention to himself by a re.
int statement he made that" there
a large amount Of money lyine
lie in the school fund" The June
port of the commissioner of public
nds shows there was only seven
nts of the permanent school fund
ainvested on that date. The state
waiting for an explanation of this
ther singular statement.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-01-10

The postoffice pie is still up on the
shelf, just out of reach of the hungry
boys who want it. Hope deferred
maketh the heart sad.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-01-10
Bull For Sale

| have for sale one registered
Short horn ball two years old. Call
on me at Miller. Henry Erb. 5t3
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-01-10

The citizens of Wess. Spgs. have
organized a permanent Jerauld Co.
Fair Association, with a capital
stock of SIS, 900, and intend to hold
annual county fairs in the future.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-01-10

There's SO much good in the
worst of us, and so much bad in the
best of US, that it scarcely behooves
any of US to talk about the rest of
us. - Hazel lWis.l Bee.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-01-10

AS soon as the four churches an
lnounced their Union Meetings, all
the politicians went to Pierre and
the county board adjourned.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-01-10
Trees for Sale

Pert Coquillette is agent for the
Genuine Edison Photograph. Call
and hear the perfect machine. 52tf
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-01-10

A little joke now and theni is relish
ed--if on the other fellow.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-01-10

Car lood of choice winter apples at
Churchill's get a barrel at once. tt
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-01-10

Your Girl is as good as any other
Girl. See Pert Coquillette and buy
her a Piano, Cheap. 2tf
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-01-10
TO OUTSIDE

A colored pencil mark over 7
4 thu. paragraph Is notice thatyour :
4 subscription expires with this To- ,
4 sue II you desire the paper con- )
4 tlnued TO your address. send one }
dollar to the Pass. Miller. 3. ID. J
II o paper will be discontinued
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-01-10

A second hand sewinc machine for
tsale cheap for cash. Inquire at Press
fUmte. 5t3
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-01-10

DIR. Wallis is among the latter day
philosophers who are inclined to the
belief that Eve was the first
county commissioner, and that
she handed Adam a lemon.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-01-10

A 14-below gentle zephyr from
southern sunny Alberta this week
put a crimp in the grass feds and
gave the coal dealers a grin as long
Us the Governors message.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-01-10

Romeo and Juliet played to q
AN sized audience at the opera
souse last Friday night. The lady
Saying Juliet delineated her
laracter with considerable skill,
slt she was not we'll supported by
ae company.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-01-10
B~USINESS......
OPPORTUNITIES
FIVE N PER LINE

nyou have anything to sell, or II you de
sire to buy anything, a three or four line
notice In the PRESS VIII bring results.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-01-10

G. C. Briggs attended a banquet
tiven for Gov. Crawford at the De.
ot Hotel in Huron Friday evening
he banquet was given by the Cover
prs friends, covers being laid for
bout 100 guests.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-01-10

On the curb, where the boys "eye
mems walks and shoot folly as she
lies" it is not SO much a question of
Who paid for the banquet as it is
who fried the weenies.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-01-10

Game Warden Dunn, the local
foelmonico. donned a new stiff hat,
vaxed his sunset moustache, and
departed for Pierre Monday to lead
he grand march at the inaugural.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-01-10

If you need a loan to complete the
purchase of that adjoining quarter
call on E. +. Waite, at the Hand Co.
State Bank.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-01-10

Dode Fiske and his orchestra will
live a dance at the opera house Jan.
l7th. Dode's strenuous and artistic
Falling is worth the price of adj
nission alone.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-01-10

Afull car load of vehicles, includ
ing latest styles in top buggies, sur
reys and spring wagons, just receiv-
ed at Halloween & Waite's.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-13

next meeting and enueavor to have some -'-o made of the means which the legislature has put into the hands of the board for this purpose.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-13
A SOUTHERN VIEW OF
 RADICAL LAW MAKING
Mir. :. H. Fleming, a Recent Phoenix Investor, Speaks of Georgia Condi- tions.

J II. Fleming. who arrived here a few days ago with his family from Georgia. yesterday purchased the M. ]. Galpin property on north Fifth avenue for a consideration of S4000. Mir. Fleming has made other investments in the valley. including the Doris or ange grove. and says that his family IS delighted with the country. He in tends to set out some more trees in his orchards soon and make other inn provements in the near future.
 Mir. Fleming has disposed of most of his interests in Georgia except one farm. which he says he is not going to worry about for the present He has found the uncertainty of q crop q great drawback in that state. Last year he lost $l5.000 on a peach crop. NIT. Elem ing has been in every state in the un- ion but two and says that Arizona looks better to him than any place he has seen.
 Georgia is still undeveloped and has a great future before it. He is i'm pressed with the fact, however. that the people in that state as in others, are making a great mistake in fighting the railroads, the legislatures in pass ing unfair laws, that are calculated to do the country more harm than it can ever do good. Georgia is one of the states whose legislatures have recent ly passed al two cent passenger rate and NIr. Fleming says the people will see and are now beginning to see that all this agitation against the lroads is working just the opposite from what they expected.
 Mir. Fleming is 8 man of means and experience and holds strong views or this question. Years ago Georgia and sister southern states were in poorly developed condition. railroad facilities were miserable. and little or no pro gress was being made. At that time the roads were under different man agements and few if any of the pro- motors made any money in fact nearly all the builders lost from the start. Later these roads were all organized under one head. traCkaSe was increas- ed, road beds were improved and the service greatly perfected. Immediately following this improved condition. ev- cry industry awakened and the state of Georgia began the forward march. FactorEs opened up. cotton mills be- gan to move to the south and property was enhanced in value.
 The railroads. says Mr. Fleming. have borrowed large sums for further improvements in the past few years. in double tracking. building new sta tions and equipping with better rolling stock. Previous 10 this time the amount ot moneH in circulation was small in the soutsl These large sums flooded the state and gave employment to thousands of people and everyone perhaps was making more money than the railroads, who were all the time spending vastly more than their in- comes. In Mason, Georgia. s10O.00O was being spent in building new shops and from Chattanooga to the sea a total
Arizona republican., 1907-09-13

of Sl5.OOO.OO was used in placing the roads in first class shape.
 Right at this time when the roads were making the improvements the people began an agitation against these interests and corporations in general, which finally resulted in the passing of laws regulating the rates. The roads in view of the amount of money they were taking out their own pock- cts and planting in that section re- garded the action as unfair and i'm mediately in many places ceased i'm movements. money became. harder to obtain and. says MT. Fleming. the peo- pie are beginning to feel the effect. Different rates in different states is- also a nuisance. You may ride under the Georgia rate to the northern line, then hop off the train at a hamlet in the woods and buy another ticket to take you across the line into Chattan- oOga.
 Mir Fleming. unlike many. thinks that q three cent rate is not too much in sparsely settled communities and he believes that this agitation will not only do injustice to the interests that make a state, but bring on panic jf continued. With the suspension of i'm provements by the railroads in the south many thousands would be left without work, and it would take years to undo the damage. But Mir. Elem ing is far from pessimistic in the mat ter and believes that a few experiences will serve to inform the people on many questions about which they have been laboring under delusion.