davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19

antlers alone decorate the flap, and the pocket is stitched as in the others. The straps run together at the belt. fash ion which is liked by some persons more than the straight style. One inch is wide enough for any of these straps. the length depending on the height of the person who is to wear the bag.
 An arabesque tracery design shows Awo black bands. simply double row of outlining, and the ground back of the white points being filled in with long stitches of mercerized cotton. This is particularly effective If worked in the dull reds and blues of the Pompeiian or namentation. with a plentiful sprink- ling of black. The other half of the pocket shows simple point design worked in outline. and with the long stitches finished at the ends with large French knots.
 Silk pockets matching taffeta shirt waist suits are often braided in bold outline designs, carried out with rides cent beads in corresponding or har- monizing colors. and may have a mar row fringe of the beads added to the lower edge.
 The straps Of all these pockets may be finished in loops to sln ovaR th~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19
The Too eaug Blouse

TT IS curious how tight blouse will
 some times Levome across the bust \ for no apparent reason. One has grown no stouter, but the fact remains, and must be dealt with. Fashion this season helps us out. for few of us can afford to give our clothes away the moment they are too small. Many or the prettiest new bl1uses have up the front plain piece about two inches wide. edged on each side by narrow knlfe-pleated frilI. It would be the easiest thing in the world to add such a piece and thus make the front wider if one has the goods. If one has not. something ornamental may be used, like a contrasting color, or plaid.
 If the blouse should be white one, n pretty strip of insertion edged with plain white frill like the waist will not only do the work. but will be orna- mental
 Should the white waist be open in the back, two or three bands of lace or em- hroidery may be introduced. the extra fulness thus made at the neck being taken up in fine gathers at the neck band.
 If the pleated frill and band are used, the same method should be introduced in remodeling the sleeves little. IT there is already a cum on the oieevei the frill should be adaea as n tne me cnR .0Rk' either a cuff of the above description nav be added or a wide band Wltn A narrow frin each side may nnisn tns band
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19
A Wall Housewife

USEFUL little contrivance to A hang on a nursery wall. or in the 4 family sewing or sitting room. Is a hanging housew wife. where thread. needles, rins. thimble. scissors are al- ways handy for the many times day . nasty stitch must be taken.
 These useful little articles may be made very simple or they can really be turned into artistic bits of decoration. In either case. they are not difficult Gr construction.
 The foundation is cut from heavy cardboard, and consists of two pieces, about eight inches long and five and d half inches wide, cut in shield shape and pointed at the lower end. Thls can be covered with any kind of ma-' tcrial one happens to have on hand. though linen or cotton goods are prefer able, as they are less likely to catch dust. A gay, lowered cretonne makes a pretty covering, or if one Is making the housewife for gift, it can be of art linen, embroidered around the edges in a border narrow floral border, or in a band of raised dots. in a contrasting color.
 Paste the goods on each half of the foundation, being very careful to have it smooth and tight. Let it become per fectly dry. then overcast the two halves together neatly and finish the edge with A narrow silk cord.
 On the upper part of the shield tie two spools of thread or silk. one on each side This can be done by put ting holes through the foundations and running a heavy cord or ribbon in the spools and tying it through the holes on the back of shield. This allows the spools to revolve easily as a thread is pulled.
 The scissors are in the center be- tween the two spools. and are slipped into two bands of elastic. which are sewed to the foundation.
 About the center of the shield on the right hand a little needlebook Is fixed. This may be merely a few pieces of pipkaa flannel or it can be quite eIab-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19

the pocket ia washed.
 Coronation braid is used for the deco ration in the elk's head design. and the antlers outlined with the braid stand out decisively and boldly against the background of wavy lines sewed on the remainder of the pocket. The braid. which Is alternately thick and thin" is sewed on the right side.e over the pattern, then sewed through the thick parts. on the wrong side. This wears remarkably well. and is easily launder- ed. if placed on bath towel. and from ed with a hot iron until quite dry. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19
Her Summer
 Pockets
By Alice Gibson

r H ODERN woman is inclined to MI envy the kangaroo. whose lvl pocket Is natural and un-
 avoidable. What with waists
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19

used to form half-inch blocks for the others. Four or five stitches should be enough to fill in the blocks and make a most effective backing for the grapes and leaves. which are outlined in cotton not so heavy as that used in the blocks. The straps of this bag may be fastened on the back before the front is fastened to it. and the two pieces stitched firmly on the machine, turned and stitched again all around on the right side.
 The dragon fly design admits of two treatments. 1t may be done in shadow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19

belt. or they can be pinned to the skirt with safety pins, and the belt placed over them, but in any event they should hang far enough from the belt for the hand to slip in easily.
 These pockets are merely suggestions. for each girl will have ideas and mate riais of her own: but whatever sort
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19
T2o L5e GIZZNeceSfeo O7HSr0IoI.r

they may be. they should match or agree with the gown as~would stock or belt. They are certainly great con- veniences. and after she has once owned one or more the practical girl will never do her shopping again-in summer. at any rate-without one hanging securely at her belt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19
Time and Money Saving Hints

orate, with an embroidered stiff back covering folds of cashmere or flannel On the hand side is d little pocket about the same size as the needlenook to hold buttons oi possibly an extrs spool or two. Underneath the point oi the scissors is another elastic for the thlmble. while across the center at the bottom $ fairly lucg pineushion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-26

rades, band concerts by Prof. Sciarra'e
royal Italian band. pyrotechnic and
sensational free acts on the grounds,
located on Main street opposite Giens
Miller. The committee is preparing to.
entertain many visitors during the.
gala week.
The Great Lugar Shows.
On June 3, and 5 the great Lugar
shows will introduce to the amuse-
mentioning public of this city their
high-c1ass performances. Numerous
high-class attractions will be presented
each act a stellar one in itself One
act will be presented at a time, giving
the spectators chance to see the per-
Torrance in its entirety Among the
feature attractions will be Prof.
Sheets troupe of performing dogs and
ponies, which will introduce many
new features this season The great
Samoyao will be seen in an act that is
accomplished by this artist alone, and.
is said to be the limit of human ven
tule. The DeForests, Of European
fame, have an act of skill. presenting
many new and novel acrobatic feats.
Dildine and Huber are clowns of a.,
pronounced clownish type and are ex-,
cruciatingly funny. vane and De-
Clairville, are aerialists par exc.
cellence. Carey, the juggler. has no,
equal in his line. Robetta Bros. arol
clever acrobats and do some clever'
barrel jumping stunts. Goldie. the.
pony with the brains of human being.
and other features, will constitute one!
or the best OF one-ring shows.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-26

Oh, God he had bartered his soul for
lit. He snatched piece of the yell
low streaked rock out of her hand and
almost kissed it. Again the squaw
embraced him. MY man! my mani"
she said. Suddenly a look of suspicion
came into his handsome dark eyes. He
broke off a piece of it, held it in the
light, scratched it with his knife and
tossed it in the air, as if to weigh it
and then, with a deep muttered curse
he threw it far down in the canyon.
God, oh, God! such gold'" He took
out of his bosom the faded, worn pic
ture and kissed it passionately The
face he had battered for gold. "Oh,
Helen, Helen," he moaned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-26
Vaudeville at the Phillips.


There is no denying that the de-
mand for the return of vaudeville al
the New Phillips is very strong and
no doubt large audiences will throng
the house this week when the regula-
ton bills in this line of entertainment
are restored. Beginning Monday aft
ernoon vaudeville. as it was presented
before the engagement of the Desmond
company began, will be resumed and
indications are that a rafting good
program has been provided. Com
plete, it is as follows:
Piano overture, Charles E. Stone.
musical director.
Mitchell and Browning, eccentric ac-
robatic sketch, entitled willie with
the Axe"
Erni, the original and only one-leg-
ged roller skate artist who will in
troduce burlesque and fancy skating
hand balancing and feats of strength
on the horizontal bar.
Illustrated song, Wont You Come
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-26

him where plenty gold way off down
canyon, way off where Apache hold
war dance-heap plenty gold.'' Cary
leaped to his feet. He had forgotten
everything. Helen, his promise, Yu-
ko, everything but the gold. The
thought of it blinded him and he stag
gered over against the rocks repeating
over and over again. plenty gold, heap
plenty gold. 'tYuko," he said fiercely,
IF you lie to me I will kill you" She
smiled meaningly and answered: ME
4 tell truth, white man" How big is
| this place, and how far Off" The
squaw stretched her arms far apart
and pointed down the canyon from the
wigwams. Little she knew or cared
Of the helpless, wistful little wife
wearing her soul out in waiting in the
sunbaked city she hated, and Cary
thought not of her. He only thought
of the gold. Come on" he said i'm
patiently, I'VE must be on our way"
The squaw embraced him affectionate-
ly, kissing his face and hands over
and over again with still unsealed lips
My man. she muttered. Yes, yes,"
he said. Together they started down
tic ilfSI Jain on iii OuSu Tic
canyon. Cary did not even want to
stop for meals or rest, and the squaw
struggled on obediently. What cared
he if she were exhausted what cared
she if she were tired-was he not her
man now? They followed the creek
for miles down the canyon till at last
they came to the place where the
Apaches held their dances of war with
their terrible results that struck terror
to the white settlers heart. Yuko stop |
ped suddenly as if seeming something
then she crossed over to little space
between two rocks that doomed like |
huge walls on either side. She step |
ped into the space, stopped down and |
scooped away the earth.
Carry's face was drawn as if in |
pain. Her face, her letter in the ashes, |
her waiting arms, all came back to |
him, but he set his hard, lips together
clenched his firsts and knelt beside |
the squaw. He hated her and he want
ed to kill her, but he loved the gold, T
and there it was, his precious gold.
She lifted a rock, and there it was,
the yellow glinting in the sunlight.
All way down creek she said There
at least was the gold Plies of it, just +
as Yuko had said, and all his; but,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-26
YUKO he IYgun Woman,

was his custom. "Yuko, tomorrow
me go back home. You go to you
own peple.' Yuko hesitated for {
long tire as she gazed into the fire
and at lngth looked up at Cary plead
ingly an said: Pale face no leave in
jun Won in. No go away. Injun wo
man wat you stay
Cary II sorry for her and said alb
sently, low long you want me stay. >
She leaf I'd across the fire and her
eyes seaed to burn through the sha-
dow as ,e said, White man stay all
time; Inn woman love him. Cary
stared aher in mute surprise What
would lido. How could he rid him.
self of h. He had found it difficult
at timesp rouse affection for white
girl, as Or feeling affection for an
Indian, Eer. They were simply In
Juns andhat was all the consider
alton helad ever given them. The
answer cided. mo, me go to-mor-
row, Iuh Me got wife at home. She
sick too. You go back your people"
But the uaw pleaded that she was
without pple; that they had all been
killed ln,he landslide that had so
nearly CO her her life. Besides she
said he h been good to her and she
loved hinand she could not give him
up But airy insisted he must go
home andinding her equally persis-
tent he aiast went into his wigwam
and to al appearances was soon
asleep. e Yuko would not give him
up. All Flt she sat by the fire
swaying ttnd fro moaning and catch
ing at sol possible means to hold
the wnitelan. Was she not a wo-
man that fIld not be repulsed?
Suddef at early dawn when the
forest resags announced the day,
she arose, snt to Cary's wigwam and
waking higently said: White man
stay NINE go today" answered
Cary. Thadian woman bent low
and whisp@, White man like gold,
huh?" Cary zed at her questioningly
Look long ne for gold, no find him,
huh?" Car grunted, Yes, for he
had tod b! that in their talks and
he could = deny it now "Yuko
know big PITY gold" Cary sat up
interested. las she telling him the |
truth he Wdered or was this merely
a plot. to ks him from going away |
from her.
White nj marry Yuko, she take /
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-26

fire and cooked his frugal supper.
! His mind was easier. He would
go back and take her away and maybe
she would understand. Then he
/ could come back and resume his
/ ceaseless search and find his beloved
gold Some distance away a noun
tain arose and on little plateau at its
/ base was an Indian camp of a dozen
| wigwams. As he lay there he heard
smothered rumbling and the rattle
of stones and glancing up, he saw that
landslide had begun upon the noun
| tain. The great dark mass, starting
at the summit of the mountain, tore
out great boulders in it's descent, snap
ping off what pines blocked its way,
and landed it's awful confusion in a
hugh mass upon the Indian camp.
Cary leaped up and rushed across to
where the little camp had been. He
found the lodges ruined and the In
dams killed or buried alive in the de-
bris. Only one of them was left-an
Apache squaw.
Her leg was broken and she was
suffering intensely. Cary carried her
to his camp out of danger of further
S1ueS THAI tllTedteHpu 10 occur DIT any
moment. He set the broken limb and
made her as comfortable as possible.
Then he returned to where the wig
vans had been, but everything was
ruined and there was nothing of the
Indians simple possessions that. he
could save. When he went back to
his own camp Cary was puzzled what
to do. He had started home out of
pity for his girl wife, and begrudging
ly, too, and now he found himself in
uuandary. He could not leave his
Indian woman alone and helpless to
starve. But, much as he knew Helen
wanted to see him. he felt she would
not grudge him this delay, ana he
decided to remain until the squaw was
able to proceed to her tribe. With
practfced skill he fashioned tepees for
himself and his charge and went forth
IN search of provisions among the riv-
ers and forests. He attended his
patients wants, and the squaw appeal
ed more easily to pity than Helen, al
though perhaps the white girl needed
it more. Time wore on and the squaw
soon became able to be about One
night as they sat partaking of a forest
supper before their wigwams Cary
addressed her in broken English, as
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-26
AIRY Stanley sar silently by the

AIRY Stanley sar silently by the
camp fire holding a letter.
Why did she reproach him?
Did she not know that gold was all
he sought?
Had she not known it before she
married him?
For years he had wandered through
the gold ranges, sweating, starving,
freezing in his search for the beloved
yellow lodes. And why should she
chide him about her lonliness?
Was not his life without one single
CLEAN of color or pleasure? She en-
WED him the joy and freedom of the
mountains and prairies, she wrote.
Little she knew of them or their
hardships. If she only knew his suf-
ferings
He took the letter from his pocket,
glanced at it once more. and threw it
angrily into the fire.
What did she marry him for If she
couldn't be happy?
Suddenly a sense of his cruelty oc-
CURED to him as he snatched at the
letter with vain endeavor to save 1t
from the flames.
Only the ashes remained, and he
could not help exclaiming, Poor little
tgirl.' please come home. Cary. I'm
so lonely l thought l could stand it,
but it has been so long since you left.
Don't you understand"
Yes he understood. She wanted
him back She hated the city. But
what did he care for green fields, fair
skies or poisoning flowers?
He wanted gold. gold! He lay that
might for a long time unable to sleep,
watching through the moonlight as it
sifted through the trees, and when
he fell asleep at last it was only to
dream of gold. gold.
He arose at dawn but slightly re-
freshed and 'he,made-ready to return
in a little while. All day he tramped,
stopping occasionally to study rocks
that indicated precious metal But
disappointment was at all sides.
At night he pitched camp, built a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-26

Over to Philly Willy?" Cal Lankert.
George Austin and company. come
dy wire act
lady, the tad and the coon, .Will You
Have it Now or Yet?'
The camegraph showing three mo-
ton pictures-"The Apprentice 1.-The
Boxing Match and THE Polite
Thief"
There will be the usual order of per-
formances, with souvenir matinee on
Wednesday and special matinee for
children on Saturday A double per-
Torrance will be given Saturday
night
Vogei's MinstreIs-Gennett.
In other cities where John w. vo-
gels big city MINISTRIES have appeared
theater parties have been a social fea-
ture of the event. 1t is jolly way of
enjoying perfect evening, and wit
Messing what is said TO be the best
dressed and most deliberately staged
minstrel performance in America The
above organization will appear at the
Gennett on June 1, matinee and night
Druids' Carnival.
One of the big events of the year in
Richmond will be the Druid's big car
nival during the week of June 3. The
famous Robinson shows have been en-
gagged by the committee at an enor-
nous expense to furnish a portion Of
the weeks program of amusements In
addition to which will be seen many
features of local interest, such as pa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-26
AmuSenenfS
Calendar of Events.

NEW PHiLLIPS-Week of May 27
vaudeville.
GENNETT-June I (matinee and
night Vogei's Ministries.
eleventh AND MAIN-June 8. q
and 5, the LusaF Shows.
GILBERT PARk-Week of June 8,
Druids' Carnival.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-13
A Woman Tells How to Relieve Rheumatic

nave been very great sufferer from
the dreadful disease, rheumatism. for q
number of years. I have tried many
medicines but never got much relief
from any of them until two years ago,
when bought bottle OF Chamberlain
Pain Balm. found relief before had
used all of one bottle, but kept on apply.
ing il and soon felt like different wo-
man. Through my advice many Of my
friends have tried It and can tell you
how wonderfully 1t has worked. Mis-,
SARAH A COLE, 140 New st., Dover,
Del. Chamberlain's Pain Balm Is line
iment. The relief from pain which II
affords Is alone worth many times Ito
cost. 1t makes rest and sleep possible,
For sale by Ritter Bros. Drug Co,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-13
Cured of Rheumatism.

Mr.. VIM. Henry Of Chattanooga,
Tenn had rheumatism in his left arm.
"The strength seemed to have gone out
of the muscles SO that 1t was useless for
work." he says 81 applied Chamber.
lain's Pain Balm and wrapped the arm
In flannel at night, and to my relief
found that the pain gradually left me
and the strength returned. In three
weeks the rheumatism had disappeared
and has not sipcs returned" II troubled
with rheumatism try II few applications
of Pain Balm, You are certain to be
pleased with the relief which 1t affords
For sale by Ritter Bros, Drug Co.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-13
<-J<7.
Notice For Publication.
No. 5S43

No. 5S43.
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah,
March 22nd, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice Of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before Clerk of District Court al
Brigham City, Utah, on May II, 1907
viz:
CHARLES f. LOCKWOOD, II. f
1885 for the NEh SWh SWA MEL
and VIZ SEA Sec. 8 TIP IA N II 10 "
SIM.
He names the following witnesses t.
prove his continuous residence upon ant
cultivation of said land. viz:
Charles Kempton, Jessie Mayne, ID i
Kempton and Shell + Baker, all Of Clea
Creek, Utah, Naf P.O.
Ed. r. THOMPSON,
Register.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-13
EUREKA
Yes. I have found IL ut Last.

Found what? Why that Chamber
lain's Salve cures eczema and all manner
of itching Of the skin. have been
afflicted for many years with skin disease
! had to get up three or four times every
night and wash with cold water to allay
the terrible itching, but since using this
salve in December, 1905, the itching has
stopped and has not troubled me. Ell.
DER JOHN 7 ONsLEy, ROCKVILLE, Pa
For sale by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-13
Pesr.Aetress MARRIAGES.

We have q sufficiently fair per,
centage OF happy results from the
intermarriage Of peer and actress to
make one try and believe that these
unions are no worse than the every.
day marriage, writes the earl OF Ross
Ign in Public Opinion. When sim
pie faith" weds Norman blood sim.
pie faith must first be prepared to
show she Is as we'll educated and re-
fined as the Norman-blooded relatives
and friends Of her husband expect.
Then, In these go-ahead days she will
live down the opposition of such q
union, and prove herself worthy
member Of the pearage.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-13
Mana Of MIcroscoplc Size.

Maps for military and general field
use are produced by DR., o. II. F. Voll-
behr, Of Halensee-B erlin. as micro
SCOPE transparencies, each about IN
by two inches in size. These form
slides for the microphotoscope. a spe-
cial instrument having a hand'mirror
shaped frame. to which is attached q
slide holder, with movable lens over
It. The lens slides In two directions.
about 10 square miles being shown In
each position.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-13
4-97
Notice for Publication.

4-s47
Notice for Publication.
No. SAL
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah,
March 21st, 1907.
Notice Is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of her
intention to make final proof in support
of her claim, and that said proof will be
made before Clerk of District Court at
Brigham City, Utah, on May II, 1907
viz:
JANE HALE HALL, widow of Dav.
i'd Hall, deceased, for II. T.. 1850 Lot
2 and SWh NEh Sec. TIP. IA N RS W
SLIM.
She names the following witnesses Ia
prove her continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land, viz:
Joseph Halford. II g Harris, Aziah
Moss and Enoch Harris, all of West
Portage, Utah.
Z. d. II. THOMPSON,
Register.