davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12
HIGH LIFE BUFFET AND CAFE.

H stood on the awaiting his wife inpatient and hungry was hei
 G aging this way and that the sign of HIGH LIFE, H igh Life Gee that sounds good to ct me see what they mean by this HIGH LIFE sign I can tell what high life is or I've lived righ life in this brief life of mine E ating good things is some of my biz B ill of fare he consulted; he ordered meal U nmistakably chosen with care; ceiling sure if he got it he'd get square deal F or he ordered the choice foods and rare. verything in the fish line he foundshad to trout. T hen breads every kind you could name A nd vegetables-everythng Nature could sprout ext came the long list of rare game. rinks-he is a connoisseur knows good and best 0 ant teach him thing in this line. bundantly satisfied, he goes home to rest F ull aware what mean by our sign. at here and we'll satiate every request.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12

All of the prenaiums of recent years awarded by the Industrial Assoesa- tions of Alabama were won by users of the Daybrcak Fertilizers.
 Marks and Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12
'sdlson Gold Auoulasd Records tsr aasA

Edison Gold Moulded Reeords feF AlaFeh e4a2 The Uhlany Cali EdissA OslaHt Baas4 s4s3 Inc Mountain King tsOng, Fsans q Aaaiy 9484 Ny Irish Rosie (songl Ada SsAss e4SS Memories Of tiOne cviolin. iiuso and haxrl s4ss We ravs No One b Care iOr U. Nov .r, s4s7 PsdrO the Hand 0tgan Man Cspseiaityl s4ss I've Got Vacant aOonsDs You eSOasl e4Ss High School Cadets March EaisOa AEiiaary BnAx p490 ln a Chimney Corner tsong1 Ha'yy MacDonaasA e49f VIII There Do Any Stars la NY Grown
 (Hymn) ANth0lk osa &fNspssos e4e2 An h Down and Out Csong) AytAw cesiass e4Q3 Not Because Your har b Cuhy Medley
 (xyiOphoneD Ale@s bennhr e4e4 Good Bye Nellie Daring (songl V. H 1Aompsoa o495 flanagans Troables ln Restaurant
 Speciality Stses kertsr s4se Waiting for Certain elf psons)
 BEilv As~Tuy aad cAerua e4e7 Lau, Ma Lubly Queen ElRsoa cbaewt Band e49S We'll be SwOsthsars to tho End Csongl o4eo Bake Dat Chicken Pic Csong oOSssAs asd iarla $500 Miss You h Thousand DIffsFsat Wave ,,....
 (song) hea1g 61haA 9s0i euadmoaat Patrol BdisoB Symphony 0seAsslsc 9502 Mery Whstllng 0arAY Wongl z k Dadiy 9503 Rudolph and Rosls q tho Roller klhk
 Dutch sketohl Aae - ssO4 ssautys Eyes Ballad) nsISSa 1tsls esagssa.. e505 The Record March EdasoA' 'Asasay -aiaas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12

We have on hand a large stock of DRybreak Fertilizers and Acid PhOa- phates at our warehouse waiting for you. Come in Rf once and book your order. Marks and Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12

SPECIAL SALE Field grown Roses, s1.60 per dOHen plants. All fine varieties.
 S. B. stern & Co. n Dexter Ave. Phone 1OO1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12
roo LATE TO cI.As1rY

WANTED-Two or three oolored boya, foaara teen to eighten years old to carry routes ifs morning before sohool. Apply Advertiser
 oaiee. R. F. Hudson. City cirCnAtor st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12

FOR RDNT-Thrss nies laxso rooxaa a sea
 E- 0Hnatny. at. ghana, aAns 1E2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12

Young Woman's Society to Meet. A called meeting of the Young Wo- mans Society will take place in the annex of the Court Street Methodist Church Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock sharp.
 Mrs. Phares Coleman,
 President. Mrs. Graves. Secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-26
FOUND a CURE FOR POISON OAK.

Gentlemen After having tried for to find
Poison Oak, from which was great sufferer
told friend s. 5. S. 1t entirely cured
and gave excellent health. There is remedy for
condition blood like s. s. s., have In
S. s. S. positive Poison Oak.
Danville. KY J. E. wIsEMAN.
blood; when we see one afflicted with a skin dis
etc, constantly appearing, we know that down
instead of supplying nourishment and strength
uring out its acid and unhealthy accumulations.
nors generated within the system, but poisons
Iettle Rash, etc, we'll as poisons from metals,
glands, and 50 thoroughly do they take root in
III from year to year to annoy the sufferer.
es, washes, lotions, etc, is along the wrong line.
hing and discomfort, and aids in keeping the
Use of the trouble, and at best such things are
only palliative and soothing.
A thorough cleansing of the blood is the
only cure for hunors in the blood. S. S. S.,
gentle acting, safe blood purifier, made entirely
Of vegetable ingredients from natures forests
and fields, IS the proper treatment. S. S. S.
goes down into the circulation and neutralizes
the acids and hunlors, thoroughly cleansing
and purifying the blood, and curing skin diseases
and affections of every kind. 1t supplies to the
y to sustain the skin and all other parts of the
ons. S. S. S. cures Eczema, letter, Acne, Psori-
tie Rash and all troubles of the skin Special
ce desired furnished by our physicians without
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-26
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA,

sale. getting up ana standing narm-
leSSly in their midst. Next instant he
had whipped out his pistol and fired it
point blank AZ Toms heart The report
was appalling. \ white cloud filed
the room. As it thinned away there
was Tom still standing. with the one
calm face present. The charge had
contained no ball. Next instant the piS-
toll itself was hurled ut his head, and
Damtree was upon Tom with tooth
and nail-cursing. raving. moaning
fighting Tom and Nicholas Harding
both fighting the conStah!CS and wait
Crs. who poured in like water. and still
wailing. raVin-:. cUrsin-. as he fought
Ii was Il horrible sound, human No
longer, though the fist of the sports
man still few hard and true from the
shoulder. though the tears of the lover
We're still wet upon the madman's
face 1t was nevertheless but the husll
of man that was at last ovcrpowered
and carried to Il distant bedroom. That
complex heart still Squirted liquid fire
through every vein. but the brain WAS
not Inherent mania had claimed its
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-26

they told so palpably upon thai dis
torted heart which could bear up bet
ter against charge of murder.
Does she not" cried Daintree. we
shall See!" And he darted from them
with an altered face. was first out Of
the room, first up the stairs ana first
into the ladies' sitting room, but Toms
foot was in the door before he could
bang ii behind him, and Tom and Mr.
Harding burst their way i'll together.
On the threshold they stopped With
one accord. Daintrec had not turned
to confront them. lie had flung him.
self at the feet of clare. who was
seated on n sofa 10y her auut'S side
"They say you do not love me" wills
pCrcd Daintrec in voice that broke
with very tenderness and yes retained
Il confident ring. Il love you better
than my own life and all the world.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-26
Nervous Exhaustion
From Hard Work

The story that Mrs. b. L. Smith OF
% Bird Ave, Buffalo. n. Y, tells OF the
complete recovery of her niece from
a most deplorable condition of ex-
trcme weakness and nervousness only
goes TO prove the wonderful power that
Dr. 4. w. Chascs Nerve Pills have
over all nervous affections. So COM
Iplete and full is the statement of the
case and the splendid recovery that we
need only quote her own words. This
| lady says: My niece. young lady Of
| - years of age, was in Il deplorable
condition from nervous exhaustion, the
result of hard general work. Her
| general makeup was of the high strung
nervous kird-the appetite was poor.
| The head aChed constantly-no rest at
| night-th" heart action was very weak.
the slightest eXertion bringing on pain
about the heart and palpitation. She
grew very weak and lost weight rapid
lily. ] heard of the splendid work of DIR.
A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills in such cases
and procured some. and ! am pleased
to say they acted ffnely-she soon rest
Ipcd-she picked up in weight-the ap-
petite was good, and, in fact, the change
on the whole was most marked and
Gratifying. AS a consequence of this
/ splendid result | can conscientiOuSiy
and heartily recommend the medicine
to others in similar cases. soc a box
at all dealers or DIR. a. w. Chase Medi-
cine Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
For Sale at Harper House Pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-26

& bI SEVEN llllhultS past II l!lt
II curricle cleared the gateposts.
with Tom driving fUriously
and Wyeth seated grimly at his side
At twenty past they turned into Mac
quarie street, We're rafting up Hunter
street next minute. then into George
street.-The whip whistling, a wheel on
the curb at every corner, pedestrians
flying and constables challenging, and
so up Charlotte place to the church.
The clock on the round castellated
tower made it Lifetime yet if they
had waited for the ring. But there
were no carriages outside, and Toms
heart stopped as he saw woman
emerge and lock the church door.
us the marriage over?" he screamed.
There's no marriage this morning.
It's put off"
For the ring?"
"No, for the bride; she never came"
"Never caneY
But the woman had been robbed of
her fees, and the loss involved that of
her temper Better go to the Pulte-
ney hotel If you want to know more
said she, and four wheels would have
locked In the mad whirl with which
Tom turned curricle and horses.
Over the bridge to O'COnnell street.
A vehicle was ahead of them at the
Pulteney. a waiter spoke to the oc-
cupants, and It drove off without one
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-26
(To be Continued.


81 have fired the walking-stick Tys
carried over 40 years, on account of a
sore that resisted every kind of treat
ment, until | tried BuckIen's Arnica
Salve; that has healed the sore and
made me a happy man." writes John
Garrett, of North Mills, \. c. Guarar-
teed for Piles, Burns. etc, by w. +.
Hartz. druggist, 301 Twentieth street;
p cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-26

Jrayed Tom herself so she still
thought-but the idea of the master
turning traitor in this way was to her
riage was put off, she OWNED some all
sufficient cause. and with the ebbing
of her last hopes of Tom her first gen
erous good will to him returned. She
looked ut Ginger and found Ginger
looking at her At Castle Sullivan he
had been a furtive admrer He was
an open one now Nat was in the next
room.
well, Ginger. an what is it y in
tind to say"
Il shall have TO swear to him, though
I'd never have let this out in my sober
senses. He saved my life. l meant
to save his"
An you will do that same-say you
made q mistake. It's his life yen be
swearin' awayr
But it's true, Peggyw
AN it's meselfll be thruer SILL,
Ginger darlin', if you will but say the
word an do by Tom as he did by your
She had not thought of ii before. 1t
was a sudden inspiration of the quick
| Irish brain. a sudden impulse of the
warm Irish heart. When Nat came in.
with wet hair plastercd over his thick
skull. the coal black head and the fiery
| beard were far enough apart. But it
| had not been SO during every minute
of his absence. And a pretty tiasco
| awaited him in The ballroom.
Led up to Erickson, the Overseer
shook his head.
"No," said he. 1.-The buShranger was
inches taller. l can't swear to him
after all"
Not swear to him." roared Mr.. Nat
"Why. you took your oath he was the
man
Not swear to him. said Daintree
stepping forward. Happily, my good
fellow
But Toms eye was on him, and the
police were i'll the room.
TRY the girl" said one constable.
"Ginger is right said Peggy prompt
ly. ITS taller man he was entirely
But you're looking at his feet
Peggy raised her eyes, and calmly
and coldly they met Toms for the las
time.
No" said she. This is not the MAJ
at all"
The - liars." Nat sullivan scream
ed. They've made up their minds I,
lie. and you two fools stand there an,
listen" He stormcd and wept grew
violently abusive and was put ont b!
the cOnStables before they left them
selves. In the scuffie and confusion
Ginger found an opportunity both t,
grip Toms hand and to whisper tina
one good turn deserved another. BU
Peggy O'Brien turned her back with
out word or look. Warm heart an,
nimble brain had done Tom Erichscr
their last service. had Unione thci
first and only injury. and this was tn
end between these two.
. When the three men mad the grca
room once more 10 themselves Tor
turned quietly to Daintree. who wa
> now perfectly livid with rage and eli;
grin. and inquired whether he still de
t MED his own crime.
Deny it, cried Daintree. 1T is to
prepostcrous to be worth denyin:
Show me what YOU have stolen. LC
5 us see this precious proof
81 have & live witness, too. if yo
j. force me 10 call him in
I Tom went to a window and ha
I thrown up sash before the other tw
/ joined him. Outside was the curric
e and Wyeth seated at Fawcett's side
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-26

Ddtntrce had aCIlippCd out his pistol and
fired it point bidnk at Toms heart.
Tell them nothing can part us, nothing
they can say. nothing have done. Tell
them you love me as l love you. Tell
them you would marry me if l had TO
go to prison tomorrow"
The brown curls moved slowly from
side to side.
What. There is truth. then, in what
they say"
Forgive me! Forgive mel" were
Claire's only words.
$50 it Is true,'
His tone would have been n marvel
of restraint in any man. In this one it
was a miracle. Still on his knees he
| besought her as last favor to tell
him whom she did love. Her eye few
! to Toms. The cunning of the criminal
lunatic shone through the tears in his
80 it is Erichsen, not Biaydes," he
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-26

These hu1nors find their way into the
blood through disordered or deranged con-
dition of the system. There is a certain
amount of waste or refuse matter collected
III the body every day. This is useless in
nourishing or keeping the system i'll health,
and nature intends that it shall find an out
let through the channels of bodily waste.
AS long as these members perform their
duties properly the blood remains pure and
free from infection; but when from any
cause they become dull and sluggish, this
refuse matter is left to sour and be taken
into the blood in the form of humors and
poisons The skin is perfect index to the
ease, or pimples, rashes, eruptions, blotches,
deep in the blood humor has taken root, and
to the fine, delicate tissues OF the skin, it is pc
The skin is not only affected by the hui
from without, such as Poison Oak and Ivy, \
acids, etc, enter through the open pores and
the blood that they are ever present, or retu
The treatment of skin diseases with salI
True such treatment relieves some of the it,
skin clean but it does not reach the real cal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-26
HUMOPS IN The BLOOD
y Coming of Warm Weather Forces Them Out,
Causing Itching, Burning Skin Eruptions.


free
unhealthy the shown by rase uon s and pipes other dg
disease
The skin provided with countless and glands which act drainage
through these little tubes There other glands that pour out on the SKIN oily
o
When blood filled
and
Rheum, but such dry
yin euniOns asT letter Psoriasis andkin dred TROUBLES
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-26
s. S. s. DROVE THE HUMoR OUT.

Gentlemen: Some years ago suffered great deal
of humor in the blood small rash
pinnples overmy body and kept getting
day day year. Seeing 8 S g advertised in
paper having also heard it had cured several
pie city it, After using the med
entirely cured and glad to recommend
it. 1920 Clay ST., PaGucah, KY. EDW. W. LONG.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-26
CHAPTER XXNIV.

~Y HE pair dashed to the stables.
BY seven minutes past II the
II curricle cleared the gateposts.
with Tom DRIVING f1,ripIlclV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-17
Wallachian Work for Blouses.

THE coming embroidery of the season
is Wallachian work. This should be
good news to the woman who is not
particularly skilled with her needle or who
Is so impatient as to chafe at the length of
time necessary to do more intricate stitches.
For Wallachian work, Snowy and effective
as it is, Is nothing more than the we'll
known buttonhole. stitch; a buttonholing,
moreover, that needs no undertaking or
padding.
1t was first introduced last fall for fancy
work and small dress accessories, such as
collar sets and belts, but now is to be
much used for blouses, parasols and whole
suits.
This work is simplicity itself. The de-
signs are usually of floral order-such as
clusters Of hydrangeas or phlox. more or
less conventionalized. Each petal is divid-
ed by a lengthwise central line. to which
the buttonholing runs. The foliage is treat
ed in the same way; all stems are done in
a heavy outline.
That is all there Is to it. It does not
sound very hard, yet It is surprising how
elaborate and striking are the results.
Not even the padding or ordinary but
tonholing Is necessary, as the work is done
in mercerized floss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-17

that can be had rather cheaply, but they
speak for themselves so forcibly that most
women dislike to wear them. The hand
made sets. though handsome are invaria-
bly, eNpensive-the handsomer they are
alas the greater the expense.
Here. again, is the woman in luck who
emDroiders. and every woman can acquire
this accomplishment if she but make up
her mind TO do 1t. and then has patience
enough to practice carefully and incessant-
ly. With half a yard of heavy linen, of
which a very nice. fine quality can be had
for 81 yard, and half dozen or more
skeins of mercerized cotton, a handsome
coat set such as the one shown today can
be owned at a cost OF from co to 75 cents.
Nor is the expenditure of time required
so great as to deter even the busy working
woman from beginning set at once. in
perfect confidence that she can finish IL In
time to wear with her new Easter rajah
or wolfe. which, by the way, might be made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-17
A Silver Wedding,

decorate your dining room with ever
greens, silver flags, silver paper flowers,
silver paper butterflies and plenty Of silver
tinsel cord. Have the table set with as
much silver as possible. In the center place
huge wedding cake. which you can make
at home, but have decorated at the caterers,
II you are not proficient In ornamental FROST
Ing. Around this arrange four antique sill
yer candlesticks. Running from the ceiling
to each candlestick have cords of greens
and tinsel. The base of the cake NAV he in
tertwined with smilax. On top Of the cake
you may have a silver crown with twenty
five cut In it, or have 1t made Of twenty-five
tiny silver stars. II the table is good dis
pense with any table cloth, but use plenty
OF silver paper doilies. Table cloths and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-17

room.
THAT? Why, my DEAR that fan cost me
just 25 cents. 1t was a very ordinary de-
sign Of large flowers in white and silver
The flowers. which had no definite shape
painted bright red, also painting the sticks
of the fan to match them. Painting the
sticks Is my little trick for 1t gives the
fan an odd and pretty appearance.
II have them to match every one of my
evening gowns. in all varieties and shades.
Once. I remember, a hotel here gave out
fans as souvenirs on a special occasion.
Mine was dear. and the only advertise
ment on 1t was the hotels name in light
purple Ink on the outside stick. There were
no flowers In the design, but there were In
sertions of lace. which I painted violet.
The sticks painted so deep a purple that
the ink did not show. and violet ribbon
to match the color of the lace gave the fin
ishing touch. Even when l get a good fan
l give 1t some distinguishing touch to add
to its unique appearance"
"Oh. well, 1T Is because you paint that
you can do all that" pouted Mary.
mo, not entirely. In the case of the
violet fan. for Instance. 1t needed no ability
to stain the lace and stick Very often you
can find a fan of that sort. But of all the
fans transform I like best the black ones
on which l paint long wreath of forget
me-nots or wild roses. They are really
stunning"
Well. I'm going to begin renoyating fans
tomorrow" said Edith. How would this
look In that fascinating new pinkr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-17
Salmon soume.

Put two tablespoonful butter in a sauce
pan and melt without browning; add a ia
Diespoonful flour, stir until frothy, then
pour in a cup of hot milk; when thickened
and smooth add, the yolk OF one egg. one
cupful faxed salmon, q tablespoonful cream
and tiny bit of pepper and essence of an
choyy to season. Mix carefully, fold In the
white of one egg, beaten until stir and dry;
fill the shells three-quarters full, brown In
medium oven and serve hot. Chopped
parsley may be added to the mixture II de-
sired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-17

napkins Of paper with silver tracings can
be purchased at any of the large paper
shops or department stores. If flowers are
used, ivory white chrysanthemums, mixed
with gray green foliage, are best, but few
flowers will suffice.
In serving the frozen punch and salads
or patties use the ramekin shaped silver
paper cases. The souvenirs may consist of
square silver paper covered boxes contain
ing each slice of brides or silver cake; or
small silver articles each suited to the re-
cipient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-17
To Turn an Even Hem.

II n hemming table linen by hand it some
times seems almost impossible 70 turn 1t
down as evenly as one would wish and
at the same time make a hem sufficiently
narrow. The next time you are troubled
try this: Put your table linen through the
hemmer of. the sewing machine, having
tirst removed the thread from the needle.
There you are with a NICE fine hem firmly
pressed into place and ready to HEM It
Will stay pressed, too. so that you may do
your whole dozen napkins at one sitting
and lay them away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-17
In an Emergency.

II child swallows pin give it bowl
of bread and milk into which several small
balls of absorbent cotton have been put
The cotton will not digest and the pin will
be apt to lodge In one OF the balls and
intestines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-17
Bisoua of Tomato.

Stew pint OF tomatoes until soft enough
to strain readily Meantime cook a quart
of milk In a double boiler and when scald-
ing thicken with tablespoonful butter.
Boil about ten minutes, stirring until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-17

This Is the day when every woman must
have an evening coat 1t may be Of fur,
of broadcloth. of velvet, OF bengaline,
of net, Of lace, Of almost anything, in fact,
but coat she must have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-17

smooth and creamy, then, add salt, pepper
ana more butter to season. Add to the to-
matoes that have been strained q pinch of
soda, turn tomato and cream into the same
saucepan. stir well, take from the fire and
serve hot with croutons.