davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-03

6Beora g pon 9ener Ger ebcniaIi1e
ameritauiide &otihaiier in 81 Ne.
terSbur8 lit nit Dem 0nnpier Nit
gniia &iciorm" BON &luhurl bier
anAcfommen &cfunutlih iit er pom
&roii0enten SMm OScneralponmeiitar
vrnnnt mor0en.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-03

amteilnna peraHlaBt bate 9Sie sic
@oli5ei erfldrt tranf Nh 9taouau crit
einen Raulh an eAe er init Nie9faAn
Sen Streif auilng Seine @c9alp.
tnHg. Oab er 5uerit angelriiien mnr.
oe. iiuOei mcnis e5lauben.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-03
Y . q { u & { 4.
NlIhnna. " NJ 2h. ISch.

Ger Appeaboi bat 0ie Slage aeaen
8eorge ". 8ertius abgauieiea.
@erfius mar gSIsepraioent Der 9iep
Norf Siie SuiuranCe Gompauu Wn0
eS mar 9elteA0 geulaht mor0en 0aB
er @clOer oieier eieicllidaft fir Oeu
repubIitdiiidcu &abliel03ug i'm
'Slhre 1904 herdah.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-03

Ser SdaBmeiiter Qeslie W. 5boip,
ser oemn6bit BON iciuem Soften 3lI-
riidtreten miro, mluOe gum @rali0en.
ten Der Carnegie 1ruit gompann
in bieiiaer Sta0t ernannt. Die &abI
tritf nm I qR1ra In Croft
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-13
Birmingham Proof.

John S. Graham of 15S3 Eighteenth street, north, Birmingham, Ala says: 'Doan's Kidney Pills have certainly been q great blessing to me, had it not been for them l would now be suffering from the kidney disease which had bothered me so long, but l am thankful to say that they cured me. 1 had considerable trouble with my kidney secretons and was terribly annoyed with pains in my back and kidneys. sometimes dull, and then again. sharp and seeming to pierce right through me. When l arose in the morning. would be lame and sore if attempted to move quickly and turned
 suddenly. l would be seized with d sharp pain in the region of my kidneys. My back was very weak ana had to be careful not to lift anything heavy or I would be lame for q week. l tried pas- ters on my back, and also used several
 remedies. but none helped me until 1 commenced using Doan's Kidney Pills. They proved to be just what my case required. going at once to the root of the trouble and eliminating the cause, curing the disease, but the other remedies used only relieved the symptoms and as soon as [ stopped taking the medicine the trouble returned. It gives me pleasur, to recommend Doans Kidney Pills
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-13

When past middle age, there comes noticeable weakening of the organs of the body. sand the danger of quick decline. It is quite necessary to give prompt help to any part that first shows signs of wear
 Healthy kidneys mean hale old age Weak kidneys bring constant backache. lame back, stitches and twinges of pain. annoying urinary troubles, and the dan ger of diabetes or Brights disease. There Is likely to be q loss of albnmen and a gain of uric acid and other polsons, with loss of flesh vigor and nervous force
 Doan's Kidney Pills bring quick help to sick kidneys and are entirely free from poisonous drugs; it Is a remedy that can be taken by young or old. weak or strong, and in every case with prompt benefit.
 If you have backache lame or weak back. quick pains when stooping or lift ing: if you are tired and nerVogs, have headache, dizzy spells. watefy swellings under the eyes or around the ankles, rheu- matic or neuralgia pain. gravel. sealding urine. too frequent passages sandy or stringy sediment in the urine. scantN or diseolored urine or passages at night, be sure your kidneys need attention.
 Doans Kidney Pills K the best medi- cine to use. It has cured thousands and will cure you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-13

mirably, for it permitted him to think. As many another in the service of the autocracy, he had sterling love for Po- land in its historical aspect and was as proud as any man when he uttered the name of a Sobesk q Sigismund or a Ladislaus. Revolution as a modern phase he despised. To him there were but peo- pie and nobles, and the former had be- come vulgar dsturbers of the Czar's peace who must be chastened with rods His own career depended upon his cal lous indifference to mere sympathies.
 Alban could offer no objection to visit Warsaw under such a pleasant guide and he also welcomed the hours of truce. It came to him that the court might hon estly doubt Lois word and that knowing nothing of her, he would have had little reason to trust her. The morning passed in a pleasant stroll down the Sena- torska where are the chief shops of Mos cow. Here the count insisted upon buy ing his English friend very beautiful amber and gold cigarette case 10 re- mind him, as he said, of their quarrel.
 Tt was very natural" he admitted, q know these people well They talk like angels and act like devils You will know more about them in good time. If l have interferrd. it was at my friend Gessners wish. I shall leave the matter in his hands now. If he accepts the girls word, he is perfectly at liberty to do so To me it is a matter of absolute indf- ference"
 Alban took the cigarette-ease but ac- cepted it reluctantly. He could not re- sist the charm of this mans manner nor had he any abiding desire to do As far that went there was so much to see in these bright streets, so many old equipages, fine horses. prettily dressed women, magnificent soldiers, that his in terest was perpetually enchained and he uttered many eXclamations of surprised delight very foreign to his usual manner
 "I cannot believe that this is the city we saw yesterday" he declared as the count called drosky and bade the driver make q tour of the avenues and the gardens-''you would think the people were the happiest in the world. l have never seen so many smiling faces before.
 The count understood the situation bet ter.
 Life is sweet to them because of it's uncertainty They live while they can When ] used to fish in your English waters they sent me to d river where the Mayhy was out-ah. that beautiful, 1ut- tering creature which may live one min ute or may live five. He struggles up from the bottom of the river, you re- member. and then just as he has ex- tended his splendid wings, up comes n great trout and swallows him-the poor thing of ten or twenty or a hundred seconds Here we struggle up through the social ranks, and just when the water of intrigue fascinate us and we go to play Narcissus to them. np comes the official trout and down his throat we so Some day there will be many of us that the trout will be gorged and unable to move. Then he will go to the cooking
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-13
but not in our time. 1 think. :

pot-but not in our time. 1 think"
 Alban remained silent. That mot in our time seemed so strange q saying when he recalled the threats and the promises of the fanatics Of Union street.
 Was this fine fellow decciving himself or was he like the Russian bureaucracy. simply ignorant? The lad of twenty could not say, but he made a shrewder guess at the truth than the diplomatlst by his side.
 They visited the Lazienki park, passing many of Warsaw's famous people as they went, and so affording the count many opportunities for delightful little histories in which such men excel. No pretty woman escaped his observation, few the rgors of his tongue. He could tell you precisely when Madame Latiensh began to receive young Prince Nicholas at her house and the exact terms In which old Latienski objected to the vis it's. Priests jockeys. politicians, actors for these he had A distinguishing gesture of contempt or pity or gracious admira- tion. The actresses invariably recognized him with aluring smiles. which he re- ceived condescendingly who should say-well you were fortunate When they arrived at the Moktowski barracks. n group of officers quickly surrounded them and conducted them to a place where champagne corks might pop and cigarettes be lighted. This was but the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-13
We FHgitibe
Osns0.Gso..CsSes<a..1
lCopyright.

lCopyllBhlJ S< 4 ND it's all -mine-thank God! "A The last fee is paid 4 X She stood in the low door of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-13

straight back here with Gaylord God bless you and, with a look that flooded her pale cheek with warm crimson, he brought the hand he held to his lips, lifted the little girl erouching at his knee, strained her against his heart and kissed her silently, whispering in her ear, I'm coming back, dear-don't forget that.
 Then. while their hearts stood still, Lydia slid back the bar and silently drew open the little door The dim moonlight poured in, Illuminating the strange group inside the pale faces the man with band aged head and arms. the tall slim, far haired woman, the little child clinging to them, and beyond the bright eyes and keenly pricked ears of the broncho.
 In heart-shaking silence Broughton stepped forward over the sprawled figure. Turning he looked long in Lydia's face grasped her hand and crushed it close in his. then. placing his own on the ponys nose, drew gently on the bridle rein, which he held between his teeth
 The mother erouched down and clasped her child The knowing little pony looked dubious for an instant; then, as the pres sure on the bride rein increased little he answered it, lifting high first ono small, untitled foot and then another over the prostrate guard as only q clever, sagacious COW pony could do.
 They were out. They were clear of that sleeping figure There was a long. shiN- ering sigh from the doorway; then in the dim light they saw him struggle laborl- ously to the saddle (since Blue Jiln's feet were muffled and Johns were noD and move slowly down the trail. turning In his seat, 10 mltely wave his hand.
 The fresh air blowing in Lydia's face seemed to revive her as from swoon or from sleep. She strained her eyes. but there was nothing to be seen. She lis- tened intenty. but there was no souhu save from the snoring man before her.
 Then she turned her swimming eyes to the little one, and Norah, with her arms tight around her mothers neck and her lips close to her mothers car whispered:
 He said he would come back, mama We weren't to forget that he would come back"
 And Lydia smiled as she drew away into the shadow and softly barred the door.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-13

beginning of round of visits which Al- ban found tiresome to the last degree. How many glasses of wine he slipped how many cigarettes he lighted, he could not have told you for a fortune. It was nearly five o'clock when they returned to the hotel and the count proposed an hours repose de travail"
 There Is no message from your friend he said canddly. mo doubt your tele- gram has troubled him. Perhaps we shall get 1t by dinner time. You must be very tired and perhaps you would like to lie down."
 Alban did not demur and he went to his own room. and taking off his boots he las upon his bed and quickly fell fast asleep. Count Sergius, however, had no intention of doing any such thing. He was closeted with the chief of the po- lice ten minutes after they had returned. and in twenty he had come to reso- lution.
 This young Englishman will meet tho girl Lois Boriskoff tomorrow morning." he said Arrest the part of them and let me know when it Is done. But mind you-treat him as though he were your own son. I have many reasons"
 The chief merely bowed He quite un- derstood that such man as Serglus Za- moyski would have very good reasons indeed.
 Gro be continued)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-13
ALADDIN OF LONDON,
 OR THE lODESTAR
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2eD

fCoNTINUED FROM PAGE 26) Our friend at Hampstead shall judge be- tween us"
 He lighted a cigarette with apparent unconcern and sat down before the writ ing-table near the window.
 NOW" he asked, "how shall we put it to him?"
 Alban came over and stood by his side.
 Say that Paul Boriskoff must be re- leased by his intervention without any condition whatever"
 'He will never consent to that.
 'He will have to consent. Count Ser gius. His personal safety depends upon it."
 But my clear boy, what of the girl? Are you going to leave her here to shout our friends secret all over Warsaw?
 'She has not spoken and she will not speak, Count"
 'Ah.s you are among the credulous. Your confidence hatters her. l fear"
 eIt is just-she has never lied to me-"
 The count shrugged his shoulders.
 q will send your message he said.
 He wrote the cable in fine, pointed hand and duly delivered it to the waiter. Ills own would follow it ten minutes later-when he had made up his mind how to act A dangerous thought had come to him and begun to obsess his mind. This English boy. he was saying, might yet be q more dangerous enemy than the girl they had set out to trap. 1t might yet be necessary to clap them both in the same prison until the whole truth were known. He resolved To debate it at his leisure. There was plenty of time. for the police were watching all the exits from the city. and if Lois Bor- iskoff attempted to pass out. God help her.
 We must not expect an answer to this before dinner" he said holding out the message for the waiter to take it. ''If you think 1t all right. we can proceed to amuse ourselves until the reply comes. Warsaw is somewhat a remarkable city as you will already have seen. Some of it's finest monuments have been erected to celebrate the execution of it's best patriots. Every public square stands for an instruction The castle is fortified not against the stranger but the citizen those guns you tell me about were put there by Nicholas to remind us that we would stand no nonsense. We are the sons of a nation which, officially, does not exist-but we honor our dead kings everywhere and can show you some of waldsen's finest monuments to them. Let us go out and see these wonders If you are willing.
 The apparent Aggression served him ad-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-13
DRUNKENNESS

cured without inconvenience or loss of time from business by the James Home Cure for Drunkenness, a product of the famous James Sanatorium. Over 14000 cases have been successfully treated. Write in confidence for our 60-page illustrated and interesting booklet, sent free under plain cover
 JAMES SANATORIUM, Memphis, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-13
S1.OO Shirts 69c

Many houses make prices on shirts for a special, but never so low as I cut them. New goods, all sizes, good assortment of colors. only 69c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-13
Mems Shoes

Many, many styles and all wanted feathers. Work and dress shoes S2.5o, $3, $35o, and $4.
 Canister, the very best made in fine shoes for all occasions-$ $5, $6, and $7.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-06-14

pobl burd cine aufdGise @ebnlabteit
getdufdt. @u9 tpenn er in @irtli6s
felt Der sepeien tpare. fir ben i9 i'm
ge9alten, 10 tGms er bod fir Sic nidt
in Srage."
Die lebten Wprte batien einen beiz
nabe idroffen Slang sebabt, unb elm
ii6tli6er Nusbrud Der 0eripunberuna
NOR auf benz Qntlib bes 8eamten, als
er ii6 nunmebr empfabl. Gerbarb
9riinins selsitete i'm b0fIi6 bis our
Sbiir. 9dnn trat er tpieber ans
Seniter uno bltdte LANCE mad iener
Hidtune bin. in Der Sermann Saenz
bprf porbtn peri4punoen mar. gs
fdien fat. als ertparte er, bab ber
junge Mann nod eiumal b%eiisl6en Wez
ees fommen iperbs. @ls bic gulee aber
menf4enleer blieb, itri6 er ii4 nit
einem f6reren N%ufatbmen iiber bic
Stirn. .Mas fir Elm Iniinn!" iaste
er laut npr 5i9 bin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-06-14
(Jortiekrhs folst.)

Seine In d. t. = 2osisluir.
thin: rGte Nadbarn beidmercn lid),
9crr Gfeifer, bab Sic tdglid) Die 8n.
be nit ibrer alarinette itoren!" =
Wiiiifer: Sic iollten lid bod, %ircien.
DOB mir nidt bic srobe Haufe 5use-
tbeilt it'll"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-06-14

Hdiie iar's HnSlano beiurat e. Naine, 0r,
Alb, Sit'Saitirnorr. ctr, uate Gutambpnie.A se.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-06-14

ON buiieriter Stimmung lentte
~ 5ermonn Sqenborf feline
S6ritte benz pdterli9en Sauie
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-29
WHAT WAS 1T
The Woman Feared7

What comfort to find It is not "the
awful thing" feared. but only chronic
indigestion, which proper food can re
lieve.
A woman in Ohio says:
II was troubled for years with indi
gestion and chronic constipation. AT
times ! would have such a gnawing
IN my stomach that l actually feared
/ had al dislike to write or even
think OF what feared.
Seeing an account OF Grape-Nu
/ decided to try II. After a short time
/ was satisfied the trouble was not
the awful thing feared but was still
bad enough. However, was relieved
OF bad case Of dyspepsia by chang
ing from improper food to Grape-Nuts.
Since that time my bowels have
been as regular as a clock. I had also
noticed before l began to eat Grape
Nuts that was becoming forgetful Of
where ! put little things about the
house, which was very annoying.
but since the digestive organs have
become strong from eating Grape
Nuts, my memory is good and my
mind as clear as when / was young,
and | am thankful" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read
the little booklet. THE Road to Well.
vile" In packages. There's reason"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-29
One Of TIE
Essentials

Of the happy homes of to-day is vast
fund of information as to the best methods
Of promoting health and happiness and
right living and knowledge Of the world
best products.
Products Of actual excellence and
reasonable claims truthfully presented
and which have attained to worldwide
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Well-Informed of the World; not Of indi-
viduals only. but Of the many who have
the happy faculty Of selecting and obtain
ing the best the world affords.
One of the products of that class, OF
known component parts, an Ethical
remedy, approved by physicians and COM
mended by the Well-Infonued of the
World as valuable and wholesome family
laxative is the well-known Syrup Of Figs
and Elixir Of SIENNA. To get its beneficial
effects always buy the genuine, manu-
featured by the California Fig syrup Co.,
only, and for sale by all leading druggists.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-29
WAS WILLING TO FORGET.
Young Man Bore No Grudge Against
Proposed Father-in.Law.

That the young fellow had grit was
evident from the fact that his bust
ness, from nothing, had in few years
begun TO bring in a fairish income He
made up his mind to get married. The
girl-although the daughter of a
pompous country resident-agreed
with him; but the father did not see
things in the same light.
what! Your" he yelled, angrily.
"You want to marry my daughter!
Why, it is only few years since you
were caddying for me-"
That's true!" interrupted the young
man. 'but l don't intend to let that
stand in the way. The language you
then used was certainly a trifle-say
blue-tinted; but then you were under
the influence of disappointment. After
all, you know. very bad golfer may
make a very good father-in-law. Any
how, I'm going to give you chance"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-29
BABY ITcHED TERRIBLY.
Face and Neck Covered with Inflamed
Skin-Doctors No Avail-Cured
by Cuticura Remedies.

"My baby's face and neck were COW
cred with itching skin similar to ecze-
ma, and she suffered terribly for over
year | took her to a number of doc
tors, aud also to different colleges, to
no avail. Then Cuticura Remedies
were recommended to me by Miss c..
did not use 1t at first, as ,d,had tried
so many other remedies without any
favorable results. At last tried Cuti-
cura Soap, Cuticura Ointment and
Cuticura Resolvent Pills, and to my
surprise noticed an improvement.
After using three boxes of the Cuti-
cura Ointment, together with the Soap
and Pills, l am pleased to say she is
altogether a different child and the
picture Of health. Mrs. a. c. Brestlin,
III N. Lincoln St., Chicago, ILL.,. Oct.
20 and 80, 1906"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-29

| he looked very determined. For a
moment she hesitated, half inclined to
resent his tone. Then she said:
Very well, will wait at the street
door,"
In a few minutes he joined her
there. 1t was quite dark now, except
for the stars that were out in force,
and as they stepped out into the emp
ty street, Katherine felt glad that she
was not alone.
so you are the DR.. LEG they re-
gard with such reverence" she said.
My landlady said they employed some
sort of quack, she thought"
Leigh laughed.
And you are their Lady Bountiful.
| did not dream of meeting you there.
Miss Graydon"
II dare say not" she answered.
you thought such a butterfly as /
would seek gayer haunts."
He looked down at her in quick sur
prise, for it was the first touch of
bitterness he had heard from her.
you have done my patient no end
of good he said. cheerfully, ignof-
ing her tone. She will be up in
day or two. But I'm afraid you've
given away my flowers"
Not all of Them" said Katherine,
glancing down at a tiny bunch of vio-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-29
REAL CAUSE FOR cLAoNEss.
How Young Lawyer Carried Comfort
TO Convicted Client.

An amusing story is told by Har.
per's Weekly at the expense OF a
prominent Baltimore lawyer, who. like
most young attorneys, got his first
case by assignment from the bench.
His client had been indicted for muir
der, and his conviction was a fore
gone conclusion, as his guilt was I'M
questionable.
The result of the trial was a SEN
tence to be hanged; but the man
made an appeal to the governor for a
pardon and was anXiously awaiting a
reply thereto when his lawyer visited
him in his cell.
Il got good news for you-very
good news!" the young lawyer said,
grasping the mans hand.
did the governors it a pardon?"
the man exclaimed joyously.
"Well, no. The fact is the governor
refuses to interfere. But an uncle Of
yours has died and left you 5000, and
you will have the satisfaction of know
ing that your lawyer got paid, you
know" was the comforting explana-
ton.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-29

IT have been under different doctors
treatment for a long time without
relief. They told me | had a fibroid
tumor, my abdomen was swollen and
| suffered with great pain. | wrote
to you for advice, you replied and I
followed your directions carefully and
to-day | am a well woman. Lydia e.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound ex-
PEELED the tumor and strengthened my
whole system"
Mrs. S. ]. Barber, of Scott, N. Y.
writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
Sometime ago | wrote you for
advice about a tumor which the doc
tors thought would have to be removed.
Instead | took Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and to-day am a
well woman"
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Funk. Vandergrift, Pa.
writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
Il had tumor and Lydia F. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound removed
it for me after two doctors had given
me up. / was sick four years before I
began to take the Compound / now
recommend Lydia T.. Pinkham's Veget-
able Compound far and near"
Such testimony as above is con-
vincing evidence that Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound stands
without peer as a remedy for Tumor
Growths as well as other distressing
ills of women, and such symptoms az
Bearing.down Sensations, Displace-,
ments, Irregularities and Backache,
etc. Women should remember that IL
is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound that is curing so many women.
Don't forget to insist upon 1t when
some druggist asks you to accept
something else which he calls Just
as good"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-29
a Girls GinuIe.

Samuel Shadwell. touchy old man
living in an Indiana village, had a
pane of glass broken in his house one
night not long ago and next day he
had a ten-year-old girl named Minnie
Dayton arrested for it.
When the case was called in court
he was asked how he knew 1t was
Minnie. He admitted that he didn't
see her, but heard her giggle. When
asked If her giggle was different from
that of any other girl he said it was,
but he couldn't tell why. Neither
could he initiate the giggle, and he
lost his case.
We all know what girls giggle is,
but If any Of us were asked to give an
imitation OF it we'd probably fail. A
boy may litter, but when it comes to
giggling only girl can do that.