davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-12
The Heart of Kentucky.
Continued firm page 10.

join her husband whenever she is able to bear the
prison rule. 1t comforts her, but weeks elapse
before she avail herself of the permission.
Her convalescence is so slow.
At last one golden summer morning finds her
at her husbands side he wondering that such
liberty should be allowed her; and such happiness
be vouchsafed to him whose days numbered.
There is need to dwell upon the days of
alternate despair and hope which follow. Through
their friends the Randolphs and Sothern, they
hear the echoes of the outside world and Darrall
knows he is not forgotten; that his name is en-
rolled upon the banners with which the people
parade the streets, pleading for the restoration
of the Old Court.
He would be less than human if his heart did
not even now burn with pride at such mention,
and proof of their mistaken confidence in him.
The appeals to the two courts have been de-
cided as anticipated, the New Court affirming, the
Old Court reversing the decision of the lower court
All now depends upon the polling AS the time
draws near every influence is brought to bear to
secure a reprieve from the Governor, to bridge
the space between the time set for the execution
and the election Petitions have been prepared and
scattered broadcast throughout the state for sig
natures.
Frankfort naturally the stronghold of the domi-
nant party since the state officials have their resi-
dence there is in ferment of excitement. Par
tisan feeling runs high. Steale's friends, active
and influential, spurred on by Benedict are leav-
ing no stone unturned in their efforts to secure
"the vndication of the law" in spite of the ruling
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-12
Palmer Dress in our Churches

Several things had been told me which my
constant devotion to the pulpit had kept me from
verifying. One of these was that it would do
pastor good to put himself in the place of the
pew-holder and study the whole subject from the
standpoint of the hearer and the worshipper Men
had told me that. Women had told me that fe-
male dress had been great obstruction to their
piety in that 1t attracted their attention from wor
ship in the church and had sent them home with
uncomfortable feelings had been able to see the
reason in what the men said more than in what
the women said, largely perhaps because l am not
a woman But am human. And this was my
day
The morning prayer was very helpful, and got
through without any serious difficulty perhaps
because the reading desk my left and my
eyes directed that way when lifted from my
prayer book. 1t is recollected that there was
something pretty, otherwise pleasant more
nearly in front of me. In spite of myself, found
my eyes drawn to that hat, and specializing con-
corning the wearer 1t was not right free
to confess, but what to do Pos
sibly if | had been it might have been
worse, for my feeling of admiration might have
degenerated into coyetousness. Let us have
palmer dress in churches
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-12
In Old Louisiana.
Continued rom page 8.

She said to Lima, take good care of Toto and
and then she just went to sleep. Don't cry.
She'll wake up presently, my pretty mamma"
Such words from his children; he could stand
it no longer. Frenzied with grief and remorse, he
fled from the house. Lima did not know whether
he was ever coming back, and again taking up
her station at the window she watched for him.
He not gone long; he soon returned, bring
ing with him fuel and food and lights.
Then when he had built fire upon the hearth
and had drawn the children up close beside it
and given them food, he lighted candle, and
taking it to the bedside looked long and earnestly
into the face of his dear wife pinched and drawn
by poverty and suffering, but bearing still the
traces of gentle birth and great beauty.
The hands folded her breast as she her.
self had placed them, if in prayer, were slender
and shapely and the hair thickly threaded with
silver, fine silk. How we'll he remem-
bered that as she stood beside him at the altar
it seemed crown of gold upon her brow.
He sighed deeply, and the tears which filled his
eyes fell unrestrained upon the hands which were
peacefully folded the gentle heart which
had ceased to beat.
STOPPING over her. he kissed tenderly her lips,
her brow, and cheek, whispering though she
still might hear
"My love! My wife! My Madaine, thou know
est how loved thee! Thou knowest the VOW that
kept me ever wandered from thy side For
give me. Forgive me! Je ne saurais guy faire!"
These words did not escape the little Madaline's
ears, for she knew well how they loved each other
While he stood there contemplating the changes
which time and sorrow had wrought, kind neigh
bors in. The children taken away then
while M'sieur went out to make arrangements for
the winding up of this sad heart history they set
the house in order.
Concluded next week.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-12

seen her and Wilson Nicely that horrible night
but she never knew She had sent him note the
next day, telling him kindly she could, that
all was over between them, and that he must
forgive as she had forgiven. That much
pride piqued that he had never noticed the
note had never given the slightest intimation of
receiving it. Time went and she and Nicely
married, but it was not until the day after
her wedding that she received paper containing
announcement of Wainright's wedding, in some
far off western town, to the little actress she
had once hated cordially, and then she knew
that it she herself who had loved and it
was she who must suffer
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-12
A QUEER SIGN.

II The proprietor of lanyard built
Istand on one of the main streets of
Virginia town, for the purpose of sell
ling leather and buying new hides.
When he had completed the build
ling ne considered for a long time
what sort of sign to put up to attract
lattention to the new establishment.
Finally happy thought struck him.
He bored an auger hole through the
door post and stuck a calls tail into
lit with the tufted end outside.
After while he saw a solemn
faced man standing near the door
looking at the sign, his eyes in a
round, meditative stare behind his
|spectacles. The tanner watched him
la minute, then stepped out and adj
dressed him.
Good morning, sir!" he said.
Morning." said the other, without
taking his eyes off the sign.
Want to buy leather?" asked the
tanner.
NO"
Got any hides to SELF"
No"
Are you a farmer?"
mo"
Merchant"
NO"
Lawyer"
mo"
Doctor"
mo"
What are you, them"
I'm a philosopher. I've been stand
ing here for an hour trying to figure
out how that calf got through that
auger hole"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-12
The Modern Development.

Modern brickmaking represents very notice
able evolution from earlier methods, as one might
easily surmise. Once upon time, it is said the
clay was mixed by treading upon it with the feet.
It is not very many decades ago since this opera
ton was performed with spade Now 1t is all
done by machinery. Old methods could not begin
to keep up with the present demand in our own
country, and this, in spite of the fact that unlike
some countries, the United States is not wholly
dependent upon brick for building purposes.
MAGAZINE SECTION PAGE IA
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-12

of the Old Court, reversing the decision. And
the days go racing by in unseemly haste, and
still the Governor remains obdurate. Steale was
his warm personal friend and Darrall has con-
fessed himself his slayer.
To be continued next week
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-12
SALES

AS a result of public
appreciation. from
the past ten years
experie nee. the
Orangeine sales for
the second week in
De- e m Der were
SIG. 600. 0O-over one
million powders.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-04-01

Ihe Washington Post cditori-
ally SAYS
-OU.r causes ortI. S.ntn-.
-fundem.ntal -.rrfne..., .-.
noI loss imr.rf.nf ..r.n.. 3D.
ar. moral rat..r fhsr material
in choir anrli.sti.r r...,.l
maf.rIalto th. widest extent f.,
fae results f..t Comm. r-...
tn0. va. r..nl. .ff.. ~..,tt
.ru States ia,.n.t D.+ t..n
ou.l aIIfn. nIrh.- ..i-r. .r
ta. so called modern r..r...
n.n Th.l hasa. n..r.f.. Dob. h.,
,,urkin. f.rt.. common n.
.fiff.t tak. rn viii. f.4. ,...
devotion r.r .r...,i.. f.r I,.,....,.
conduct Ta. r.-r.f id u.,.
-ll. onN th.arr.r 4. h.m
Ta. l...ia...n after t.. r.
brought mis- III. fn.. md
ta. .I.r. ID .l.nf..r I...
s.lpr- I,fhi. mos. -l..r. .t
frrformIne tf., has. f.. l.
procession .f r,.f.r, ..f.f....
slr h, Vnf- m.sn- ,..~.
united ra.rI, with n,.r. if..I.
in common and enall.it....-.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-04-01
HoN nrNRY G. STUART


.... ...,.
$500.
'''
,Im, ~
, '" r."
IT,,
q
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- '-' '
C..,.......
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s.f.t.sl
.il.
sm,... a...
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ill.,.
~.
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49,.
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ala 49,. .,.
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II.
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49,. .,,,..s:
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rba 49,. ...,,;...i...., :
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49, Il, ~. e,.-... 49,.
t-,r,,i,,i tr..... So. t.
mess ami 81 s., o., ~.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-04-01
SUBSCRIBERS ~ nnrnnsllN !.

SUBSCRIBERS are earnestly re-
questcd 60 observe the date
printed on their address slips.
which will keep them at am
times posted MS 90 the date
of the expiration of -heir sub
scription. Prompt and timely
attention 20 this request viii
save IAN parties "a great deal of
ANNOYANCE.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-04-01
WILL PAY OFF CERTIFICATES.

hold the certificates Of deposit
issued under the recent re-or
ganization plan of this bank.
10 VIII be recalled that the bank
re-opened with $50. 900 new
money paid in as surplus ana
with an agreement on the part
Of the depositors 10 accept
twenty per cent of their depos-
los iu cash and time certificates
for the balance. payable i'm in-
stalments of twenty per cent
each in three. six. nine and
twelve months after january
27th. thc date Of the re-opening.
AT that time AN whose deposits
did NOT exceed $500 were paid
in fam. and certificates were is-
sued iu accordance with this
PLAN to ali over that amount
certainly speaks volumes
Cor the good management of
the bank and lor the restored
confidence in the community
thrt nov within two months
after fhe opening the bank i-
strong enough CD pa, oU aUd,-
r0-'tor- aul retire these c.rUi-
.. .,f tf..
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-04-01

There is "a rumor going the
rounds 90 the effect that the
J.. X \ viii build "a new line
paraleling the Black Mountain
Road from lntermont 10 PEN
nington Gap, in order 80 at "a
better chance at the immer Se
amount Of freight that VIII
originate along this newly CON
structed road through the Crab
Orchard section of Lee county
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-04-01

Business is not near as dun
in the coal fields OF this section
as 10 has been the past three
months, and quite "a nuns Der Of
ovens that have been idle haN a.
been tired zap again.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-11-05

During the early part of the second
half the college carried the ball to
Madison's S-yard line, where a for
ward pass was tried. The ball went
over the goal line without touching a
player and chances of a Brookings
victory went with it. or course, IL
the pass had been worked successfully
it would have been acclaimed a great
play, but it looked to us like poor
judgment under the existing condi-
tons. During the remainder of the
game the ball was mostly in the mid
die of the field. and whenever Brook
ings started a procession toward the
opposite goal Madison would break the
spell by wrangling with the referee.
The teams lined up like this:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-11-05

homeless children need homes. Open
vour hearts and provide a home fol
one of these little tots. Address Mr.
Schlosser at Sioux Falls for further
particulars:
Johnnie. a desirable baby, five
months old, light hair and blue eyes
Joseph, a sturdy, manly little fel
low. two years old, brown eyes, light
hair.
Ethel. a very pretty little girl, four
wears old. brown hair and dark blue
ewes, a little backward for her age.
LLOYD, four years old, very bright
little boy with light hair and blue
eyes.
frankie. four years old, a very
pretty little fellow, brown hair and
blue eyes.
Charley, seven years old, light hair.
blue eyes, small for his age, but not
lacking in activity.
Clarence. five years old, dark brown
hair and brown eyes, a very lively
little fellow.
Claud. six years old, light, very
manly little fellow.
Eugene. -four years old, a very nice
desirable colored boy.
Bonnie, six years old, a very stout
manly little fellow, light hair, blue
eyes
Johnnie, eight years old, light hair,
blue eyes. a very desirable boy.
George, ten years old, blue eyes and
brown curly hair, very nice little fell
low. rather timid.
Phoebe, twelve years old, light
brown hair, blue eyes, a very nice
looking, desirable child.
Mary, thirteen years old, dark hair,
blue eyes, quiet, nice looking girl
but greatly in need of a mother and
good training.
Hardy. twelve years old, light hair,
blue eyes, a very nice looking,
bright boy.
Mabel. thirteen years old. dark hair,
blue ewes, a desirable girl.
Lewis. eleven years old, light hair,
blue eye a fine manly little fellow.
who can win the affections of anyone.
John, fifteen years old, bright, active
lad. light hair and blue eyes, wants
a good farm home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-11-05
CHANGING STYLES IN FURS.

In the IRIS of an article contain
ing much advice on the buying of furs,
the November Woman's Home Com
panion says:
styles in furs change, as every
woman knows, and it is highly prob
lematic matter for one of limited
means to purchase expensive furs that
will be modish a reasonable length of
time. There is a method followed by
manufacturing furriers that can be al
lowed with a reasonable degree of
certainty.
las a usual thing, furs stay in style
three years, growing gradually up in
favor and then gradually decreasing.
Each year a new favorite creeps in,
so that there are three furs in vogue
with one coming in. being assured of
a market of three seasons, and so will
the woman who looks ahead. Furs
come back into style only about every
nine or ten years, and no matter how
carefully they are kept. they will
deteriola ate to worthlessness.'
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-11-05
It is Easy to Order by Mail.

You need not go through the vega.
ton of Christmas shopping to make ,
present of the Companion. Sit down
in the quiet of your own house. and
send the subscription. The Compan.
ion will be delivered wherever vou
say, on Christmas morning.
It Comes Every Week in the Year
Nine out of ten Christmas presents
have lost their novelty by New Years
The Companion provides a continua,
pleasure, for it is renewed So times
until Christmas comes again. Is there
another present equal to it that costs
SO little-$1.75?
The new subscriber receives Free
the double holiday numbers and the
Companion calendar for 1909, SIN
Grandmother's Garden" Autographed
in Is colors.
Full illustrated announcement Of
the new volume for 1909 will be sent
with sample copies of the paper TO
any address free.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
144 Berkeley Street, Boston. Mass.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-11-05
THIS IS SAID
TO HELP MANY
Prepare This Simple Receipt
at Home and Try 1t.
SAYS MANY PEOPLE. WAIT TO LONG
Druggists Here in Town Can
Supply the Ingredients

Get from any prescription pharma
cist the following:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half
once; Compound Kargon, one ounce;
Compound Syrup Sarsaprilla, three
Uunces.
Shake well in a bottle and take a
t%easpoonful dose after each meal and
at bedtime.
The above is considered as the most
certain prescription ever written TO
relieve Backache, Kindney Trouble,
Weak Bladder and all forms OF Uri
nary difficulties. This mixture acts
promptly upon the eliminative tissues
of the Kidneys, enabling them to filter
and strain the uric acid and other
waste matter from the blood which
causes Rheumatism.
Some persons who suffer with the
afliction may not feel inclined to-
place much confidence in this simple
mixture, yet those who have tried il
say the results are simply surprising,
the relief being effected without the
slightest injury to the stomach or 9th
er organs.
Mix some and give it a trial. 1t
certainly highly recommended.
Ii is the prescription of al eminent
authority, whose entire reputation, it
is said, was established by it.
A druggist here at home when
asked. stated that he could either sup
ply the ingredients or mix the pre-
scription for our readers, also recon-
mends IL as harmless.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-11-05
Tie
OLIVER
Typewriter
The Standard Visible Writer

You can write any OF these things your
self if you do not happen to have a steno-
grapher.
For you can easily learn with a little
practice, to write just as rapidly. and as
perfectly, as an expert operator on the
OLIVER. Because the OLIVER is the
simplified typewriter. And you can see
every word you write. About so per cent.
more durable than any other typewriter.
because it has about so per cent. less wear
ing points than most other typewriters.
so per cent easier to write with than these
other complicated. intricate machines that
require ACKNOWLEDGEMENT knowledge
long practice and special skill to operate.
Than machines which cannot be adjusted
to any special space-with which II is i'm
possible TO write abstracts, insurance poll
cies, or odd-siZe documents except you buy
expensive special attachments requiring eX-
perts to operate.
You can adjust the OLIVER TO any
reasonable space-you can write on any
reasonable size and thickness of paper,
right out to the very edge, without the
aid of any expensive attachment or special
skill, and your work will be neat appear
ing. legible and clear.
For the OLIVER is the typewriter FOR
the merchant, the hotel PROPRIETOR any
man who does his own writing.
Write us now for our booklet on the
simplitied features of the OLIVER.
The OLIVER TYPEWRITER COMPANY.
31S Second Avenue South, Minneapolis, Min.
nesota
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-11-05
NEW RAILROAD.

An Aberdeen dispatch says: I'm
questionably one of the greatest rail
road projects which this part of the
country has seen in years has just
been launched with the recent In
corporation Of the Dakota Southern
Railway company, articles of which
have been filed at Pierre. The cap
italization is given as $4,000 900.
It was learned from a most reliable
source that work will begin on the
construction of the new system with
out delay and already three crews are
at work running the preliminary ines
and surveying the entire route. One
crow is working north from Rapid
City. another is working out OF
Haynes, n. d., md the third is work
ing south of the Big Missouri, headed
north Of the Northern Pacific road in
Dunn county, n. ID.
Il can be stated positively that the
road will be built from Rapid City to
Williston, n. d.. running through
Adams, Hettinger, Stack, Dunn and
Mckenzie counties North Dakota.
Two branch lines will be constructed
from the main line, N running from
where the main line will cross the
Northern Pacific near Dickinson,
northeast of Buchoide, and another
running southeast to Mcintosh, s. d.,
on the Milwaukee road. There is
some talk of the main line crossing
at Dickinson. If this is brought about
it will give hat town six outlets by
rail.
The new road has plenty of finan
cial backing. not only by South Da'
kota capitalists but by eastern
moneyed men as well, among whom
are Eugene Zimmerman, of Cincin
mott, former Senator w. A. Clark, of
Montana and other m%illionaires.
It is a noticeable fact which has
often been commented upon that the
and rapidly developing country
west of the Missouri river in North
and South Dakota has not a single
line of railroad running north and
II is because of the exceed
ingly fertile country and its unques-
toned possibilities hat the attention
and interest of the big moncyed men
the east were secured. The oper.
alton of the new road will open up a
country that has few rivals for nat
ural resources and it will mean the
rapid settlement there of a vast army
Of homesteaders.
1t is understood that this road,
as now proposed, is only the begin
ming of an immense system which will
ultimately extend from northwestern
Canada to the Gulf of Mexico. At
present the work Of surveying from
Rapid City to Williston, n. d., is be-
ing rushed, and as soon as possible
grading will be done and steel laid.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-11-05
THEIR ONLY QUARREL,

Did you yer quarrel with your
wife, Binks?"
only once"
only once? Gee! You are a lucky
man"
"Oh, it wasn't luck. / merely found
out then that it wasn't worth while
All, Had to let her have her way
eh?"
NO; it wasn't that. She didn't have
her way"
"Oh. | see. You won out and felt
like a brute afterwards"
Nope. | didn't win out"
WELL, how in the dickens"
why, it was this way. You see,
she wanted to name the baby
Thomas, after me, and | wanted to
name it William, after her father,
who was a dead game old sport if
there ever was one. We had an argu.
ment lasting for two whole months,
and while she wept l was firm; she
was adamant even in her tears, and
| wasn't to be moved by heaven or
earth. And then-well, then, you see
the baby was born"
And then, of course, you each
wanted to give in to the other, and
found yourselves still on opposing
NO. The baby was a girl."-Judge.