davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-25

Pinesalve Carbolized acts like a
poultice.s Quick relief Dor bites and
sting of insects, chapPed skin cuts,
burns and sores, tan and sunburn For
sale by Wenzler's and Shaders Drug
Stores.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-25

One application of ManZan Pile
Kennedy for all forms of piles relieves
pain soothes, reduces inflammation.
soreness and itching. Price soc. Guar
anteed to give satisfaction. For sale
by Wenzler's and Shaders Drug
Stores.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-25

Weak women should try DR..
Shops Night Cure. These soothing.
healing, antiseptic suppositories 10 d.
rect to the seat of these weaknesses.
My Book No For Women" con-
tarns many valuable hints TO women
and 1t is free. Ask Dr. Shoop, Racine,
Wis. to mail it. Ask the Doctor in
strictest confidence, any questions you
wish answered. Dr. Shops Night
Cure is sold by Tanners Drug Store.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-25

Operation for piles will not be nee
essary If you use ManZan Pile Rem
edy. Put up read'- to use Cuaran-
teed. Price Soc Try it. For sale by
Wenzler's aid Shaders Drug Stores
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-25
Heart Strength

Heart strength. or Heart weakness. means Nerve
itively not one weak heart n . hundred q. Ia e
self actually diseased. Il Il almost always .
hidden tiny ittls nerve that really ID al at fault
simply needs and must have. moro power. more
stability. more controlling, moro goveming
strength. Without that the Heart must continus
70 fail. and the stomach and kidneys also havs
these Same controlling nerves
This clearly explains. why: % . medicine d.
Shops Restorative has In the paa done 70 mud
forCweak and ailing HeSrts. DR.. shoop hrss souRhi
the cause Of all this painful pelpitating SufocaG
Ing heart distress. DD Shops RestoWtvo-tht
popular preseription-is alone directed 70 thee
ifstrengthens; Il Offers real. genuine heart help.
II yeu would have strong Hsarts. strong a.
eestion. strengthen these nerves = rs-sstablish
them Is needed with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-21
STOMACH is SOUR
Causing You Stomach
Trouble.
, RoMPT RELIEF WAITING
Hundreds of Men and Women Here Are
Unnecessarily Suffering from Stom-
ach Trouble and indigestion.

Take your sour stomach-or maybe
tritis or catarrh of stomach: it doesn't
natter-take your stomach trouble
right with you to your pharmacist and
ask him to open "a so cent case of
Pape's Diapepsin and let you eat one
% grain Triangule and see if within
five minutes there is left any trace of
your former misery.
The correct name for your trouble is
food fermentation-food souring; the
digestive organs become weak, there
is lack of gastric juice; your food is
only half digested, and you become af
fected with loss of appetite, pressure
and fullness after eating. vomiting
nausea, heartburn, gripping in bowels,
tenderness in the pit of stomach, bad
taste in mouth. constipation, pain
IN limbs. sleeplessness, belching of
gas, biliousness, sick headache, ner-
vousness. dizziness and many other
Isinilar symptoms.
If your appetite is tickle. and moth
| ing tempts you. or you belch gas or IL
you feel bloated after eating. or your
food lies like a lump of lead on your
stomach. you can make up your mind
that at the bottom of all this there is
but one eause-fermentation of undi
gested food.
| Prove to yourself. after your next
meal. that your stomach is as good as
Iany; that there is nothing really
wrong Stop this fermentation and
begin eating what you want without
fear of discomfort or misery.
Almost instant relief is waiting fol
you. 1t is merely matter of how
soon you take some Diapepsin.
| All the news all the time = TIKI
! ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-21

"Why? Tell me what you wrote" he
asked eagerly
II wrote all the things l told you
few moments ago. Karl. You know it
all now"
She went over to the CRATE and look
ed sadly into the ashes.
my first love letter." she said soft
ly. "Oh, Karl. it was my confession of
my love for you. | would like to read
it over again with you. and then we
might forget. | don't want to be
afraid | want to be strong. to be
happy. If only had that letter now"
Karl took her hands in his and COM
forted her
"Never mind it. Olga. 1t has served
its purpose. 1t has taught us ourselves.
our hearts,
at has taught us that we must be
strong. brave and loyal" Olga de-
clared warmly.
They stood thus. looking into each
others eyes sanely. clearly. each ready
to renounce. The door of the studio
opened, and Millar stood before them
again, holding in his extended hand a
letter.
Il beg thousand pardons again."
he said II find gave Karl an old tai
lor's bill instead of madame's letter"
Olga eagerly took the letter. opened
it and recognized her own handwrit
ing.
My letter. Karl" she exclaimed.
Both bent over the letter. reading it
eagerly, while Millar slipped quietly
out of the studio-out of their lives.
Olga looked up from their reading.
81 am glad that | wrote it. Karl
she said. Now we will burn it."
Together they watched it glow
! brightly into flame and fall into gray
ashes.
THAT is our love begun and ended.
Karl" Olga said quietly. at was
wrong. and now we realize it. don't
we? And now. dear boy, you are CON-
ing with me"
| "Where?" Karl asked.
81 am going to take you to Elsa, "
Olga answered.
With feeling of citation Karl called
| Heinrich and was helped into his over
| coat He bent respectfully and kissed
OIga's hand rs they walked out of the
| studio together.
| THE END.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-21
CHAPTER XXI.

7" 1ARL entered the reception
III room and stood for an in
sE55fJ slant, looking at Olga. He
~ showed that he, too, had suf-
fered during the night His face was
white and drawn. When he saw Olga
standing there a mute statue Of despair
he was filed with pity for her and
self abasement He stepped quickly
to her side, caught her hands and kissed
them passionately.
II ought to go down on my knees
and beg your pardon for my conduct
last night, Olga" he said.
She turned to him quickly, yielding
her hands to him, leaning toward him,
speaking eagerly.
Speak very low. He is in there" she
said, pointing to the anteroom where
Millar was hiding. let us be brief,
Karl. 1 have been very foolish, but
could not control myself. After what
happened I wanted to know. I want
ed to feel that you loved me as
thought you did, as hoped You did
day and night. every minute"
"Olgaw he exclaimed rapturously.
He was not prepared for this. He
feared that he had offended her. and
her impulsive declaration swept him
from his feet He watched her face
eagerly, hungrily. as she went on, talk
ing very rapidly and making no effort
to disengage her hands, which he held
clasped to his breast.
Everything has changed since yes
terday, Karl, But let us try to repeat
what we said then. Let US shake
hands honorably. Let us try to be
strong and keep our promises, as we
have kept them SO long. Karl. II
have been bold and frivolous 1t was
only because / wanted to know what
you thought of me; nothing else. But
am afraid have been punished toe
much"
/ Her passion swept her along as she
was swayed alternately by love of Kar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-21

nj Millar had played upon her
f&d5nUT and at its results. She look
QaD ed in fear from him to Karl.
"Who is this man?" she asked.
Karl could not answer her The
same question was echoing in his
heart
Who was this man, this personiica-
ton of evil? Ever there were his in
sidious wiles to compromise, cajole,
trick and betray them. He could not
tell. He only knew that he loathed him
and that he would drive him out.
"Are you going now?" he demanded
as Millar stood looking at them, with
his evil smile.
Millar took the question In the most
aatural way. disregarding the purpose
~ offensive tone in which Karl spoke.
Eyes, am; must" he said half re-
gretfully. My train leaves in half an
hour. Again permit me to beg a thou
sand pardons. Could l have foreseen
the anguish that was to follow my fail
ure to deliver madame's letter nothing
in the world could have
Karl interrupted him rudely, deter
mined that he should not beguile them
again and that he should not speak of
Olga or the letter as a thing of impor-
lance.
You should know that the letter con-
talned only a conventional message"
he said.
Millar looked at Olga, and his smile
grew broad as she hung her head and
blushed. Who should know better than
he the confession which she had writ.
ten and which was now destroyed?
"It was quite conventional, l am
sure" he said cynically.
"You will miss your train." Kar
| said, with studied insolence. "Heln
rich, help the doctor on with his coat.
"a thousand thanks" the imperturb
able Afillar. said. Madame. goodby
! and once more beg thousand par
| dons."
Neither Olga nor Karl spoke to hin
| as he walked to the door, looked bacl
at them, bowed low again and chuc
kled as the door closed after him.
Olga turned quickly to Karl and hell
out her hands.
"He is gone. am glad. But, Karl
would give a year of my life II b,
had delivered Iay letter to von-"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-21
w. G. Maucker's
Fire Insurance Agency

Property who need Of fire should look
the placing their
banker;
dollar Of
agency Maucker represents
getting
e
following standing by
the report Of he OF
Organized
ofGermany 177s25s
Philadelphia
Association of Philadelphia 7S4065
Of New York ...1S72 13508O3S
of York 4114164
Connecticut
Of Philadelphia
York 4326,7S9
Mercantile Co, England ..1S09 6S32,710
Philadelphia
8,719795
Connecticut 7,965453
Corporation -1720 2435172
Once 1890 Fourth Building Both
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-21


ysssg each of whom carried from
his hateful presence bruised heart.
With Mimi it was the fate of a child
of the Notwithstanding to which
she was pathetically resigned. With
her there was no struggle. She knew
that when she ceased to charm she
must go her way and find another
man, a master rather than q sweet
heart
= Elsa could not have told herself what
fear made her fly from the studio after
Mimi, but she feared that she was also
doomed to give up the hope of her
heart. 1t was her first cruel disap.
pointment, but Mimi had made her see
that she was beaten, and, in spite OF
her earlier resolution to fight. she saw
that fighting would bring only unhap
piness. She hurried to her waitins
carriage and was driven home, wher,
she locked herself In her room to weeI
alone
And Millar. the sinister being, eve
at hand With his .insidiously, evil sug
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-21
CHAPTER Xxx.

N lILLAR'S sardonic face was
lVk wreathed in smiles as he look
sSSgtf ed after the two young girls.
VaSszy each of whom carried from
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-21
CHAPTER XXI.

TNNLGA was terrified at the trick
MI Millar had played upon her
PdffUT and at its results. She look,
G#aHV ed in fear from him to Karl.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-21

All the news all me time = THE
ARGUS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-29
Great Pigeon Cities In the Swamps

Each spring In May al the rosy gulls
0. wide region somehow agree to re-
sort 70 a particular one Of various
marshy lakes for the purpose Of rear
h.g their young Just how they decide
Ii" important question is not for Us hui
mans to know. ~ a#v rate. what the!
90 select is & great area OF grass. reeds
ar. PUSHES CROWN at Of the water
and thert, OFT Ct le abundance Of dry
stems. each pair N.lds a partly float
lug nest, SIDE 10y side with others,
thousands upon thousands Of them.
These great cites Of the prairie pi-
geon present one OF tae :4ost dramatic,
spectacular &..:hts L. lie bird life Of
this continent, comparable Ia way to
the former breeding "roosts" Of the
real Wild pigeon. Herbert X. Job IN
Outing Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-29

y the Tree Falis, WhGk Of the lvy7
We hear 4 great deal about tho mod.
ssn girl developing mannishness, indie
Dendence and losing her fsnininity. A
great many people are much alarmed
because girls arc not trained, Al for
nsrly, in womanly gsntlensss. 1t IL
4 beautiful figure Of speech to describe
the feminine character ~ the ivy
which clings to the masculine oak for
support and In return covers and beau
t1des its hideous knots and scars.
But II the oak falls what becomes Of
the ivy1
There is too much Of this Ivy cllnging
and identifying idea in training girls.
They should be taught that 1t IS just az
necessary to be independent. to be
self supporting, as to be able to cling
and beautify. In other words, they
ought to be able to stand alone II the
tree falls and not 60 down with It.
Success Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-29
Most Wonderful Cave In the World.

The most wonderful cave in IT,
world is in the island Of Tonga. in til
south Pacific. byron called il '.
chapel of the seas" II is formed i;
rock that is almost surrounded hy ia
ocean. This rock Is about sixty fc,
high and broad proportoHatcly. Ma"
years ago Il boy, the son of a natiys
chief, was chasing huge turtle, whoH
his game seemed to sink into the rock
The lad watched and waited until The
tide fell. disclosing a small opening i
the rock about six feet under low W.
ter mark Diving boldly, the youn
hunter entered the aperture and, t
his surprise. came 70 the surface in
side the rock The rock was hollow
and it's interior was found afterWard
when The natives explored it wetl
torches, to contain many bcautifu
stalactites When attacked and fui
lowed by encmies. the natives VIII.
know the secret. leave their canoe
plunge into the water and disappear
Their foes linger. astonished at the
| disappearance, for no person not tic
qnainted with It would suspect tina;
| the rock was hollow
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-29
Are Woren's Watches Inferior?

Yes, madam" SAX. the ieweler
showing watches to & woman custom
er, this is sixteen point action. the
best that Is ever put n "a lady's watch. y
Don't you pat Just as goos. works Il.
q lady's watch as in a gentle!nan's:
asked the woman.
why, no. not ut all, madam. Il"
dies do not need such a good watch
Most always they wind up their vate!i
once In awhile and then they let !: be
for q week or two without using It,
THIS is as good as any lady needs
The woman explained that she was
a business woman and just as depend,
ent on trains and boats as a man, but
the jeweler remained unmoved in the
conviction that sixteen point was all
any woman needed.-San Francisco
Call.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-29
1oothpickA

Toothpicks were IN common ,e in
ancient Rome, Sometimes they were
made Of quilts, but preferably OF the
wood of the mastic or lentisk tree
whose astringent and aromatic gum il
known to modern dentistry. Martiars
epigrams frequently mention the den
dscalpium, or toothpick, and recon
mend the wooden kind above the quill
The toothpick was taken to England
BY travellers from Italy and France.
AS Mares says, The using of 1t In
public was long deemed an affected
mark of gentility." Shakespeare takea
this view when he makes one of tho
characters in King John remark:
Now. your traveller
Ra and his toothpick at my worsh!pt
mess.
And when my knighty stomach Is sui
feed,
Why, then suck my teeth and catechise
Ny picked man Of countries.
The most fantastic uss to which the
eoothpick has ever been put was the
sixteenth and seventeenth century fash
ION Of wearing It in the hat as a tro
1hy OF an ornament
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-29
Oricin Of Two Familiar Proverb

IT was he habit Of the great ire
painter ApcllcS never to let g day pas
however htsy he CHANGED to he. witl'
out prac,icinG his hand 10y tracing H.
outline OF some object, custom wh5c'
has now passed into a proveri,-" \"
day without p line He also made i.
rule. when he had finished a canyH%
to exhibit it to the view Of those Wiz.
visited his studio, While he himse.E
hidden behind the picture, would lis. y.
to their comments. 1t is said that o!I'r.
a shoemaker censurctl hin for havj!l.s
painted a pair OF shoes with one lateG".
too few. Next Gay the shoemaker. re
visiting the studio. saw that the pat:.,
er had corrected The mistake lie tho,
began to criticise the leg of the lt@G
trait. upon which Apelles came IA
ward and reminded him that a shot
maker should not go beyond the shoes
a piece Of advice which has also cry
tallized into a proverb, Let the col.
bier stick to his last. "-Pliny the Eide
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-29
italy's Leaning Towers.

Most cleaners OF the wonderful CON
dder the leaning tower Of Pisa to be
something unique In architecture This
u an error, however, for there are two
others In Italy and several in other
European cities The two at Bologna
are the most remarkable One OF them
II 1921 feet in height and leans over
six and half feet from the perpendic.
ular. and the other II 161 feet high
and has "a lean" Of over nine feet
The oldest of these two remarkable
structures was built In the year ITO
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-29
Flies.

The astonishing abundance Of flies
during the latter part Of the summer
Is accounted for by the estimate made
BY an eminent entomologist that the
progeny Of single house fly in the
course Of one summer will number
2OSO,32O II 1t were not for the In
Vulnerable enemies provided by nature
for the destruction Of the fly, the whole
air would be filed by the end Of An
rust with swarms Of dies which would
render life insuppotable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-29
SIS. S.
PURELY VEGE
GREATEST OF ALL ! MICS

Very few persons are able the Spring with
degree OF physical comfort without the aid of
change With the changing required
from which source our bodies receive their nosmen and strength
at tins particular others.
During the cold Winter months DO freely
warmer weather the skin not active the and
refuse matter and the other drainage dull sluggish
IN their work Illus the impurities which should off left
the system and arc absorbed into the blood
When Spring and all takes life change
our mode OF living and demands made the blood for
nourlsment and strength enable the changed conditions
But the Winter accunuons have polluted the blood and destroyed
nutriVe qualities such able supply the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-29
IMPORTANT NOTICE!
should be read carefully by every person who reads the
GRAPHIC or any other newspaper

We desire to call the attention of all subscribers
to paragraph of Section 1876 Postal Laws and Rcgula
tiOnS:
a reasonable time will be allowed publishers to Sc
renewal Of subscription, but unless subscriptions
are expressly renewed after the terms for which they
are paid within the following periods Dailies THREE
MONTHS, weekles within NINE MONTHS, they shall
not be counted in the legitimate list of subscribers and
copies mailed account thereof shall not be accepted for
mailing at sccond-cla postage rate
The foregoing law is self-explanatory. 1t makes it
absolutely binding the Graphic to stop every sub
scrpon to the Graphic that past due nine months and
every daily subscriber that is past due three months
less renewed within reasonable time The regulations
went into effect January 1905 but owing to the TACT
that no previous notice had been given publishers, we
have been granted reasonable time to notify all such
subscribers and give them chance to renew before
stopping their paper
Hence we earnestly call upon every one OF our SUD,
scrbers who are past due to either call and settle or mail
us the amount to extend his subscriptions as required
nv the Post office department.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-29
At Sea In a Coffin.

It was the French assassin Lupi Whe
escaped to sea from Cayenne in 60!
fin. He managed to get some nails
tar and cotton. and one Clark night ht
got into the coffin shed. lie selected :,
fine staneh and SeaH'Vsthy coffin az
fastened the lid III o}',.e:' To tI..n il in,,
q deck. leaving a cockpit sufficient tt
enal4'p him to crawl II. IIo c"rncd al
tie Joints * Wei as he could. ava
when This wG;'H was finished he n:2' 3
a Lair of y does ott ol I've Is,;,i!.. 3
Thea he Drought out his craft vi :
great prccajtion. Without much d.
Guilty he reached the waters etis,e. =
lentlv and slowly lie proceeded i'll /"
hore of reaching either Venezuela 6.
British Guiana. l'th nautical niles di,
tant. Fortunately OF unfortunately fo.
Lupi. the steamer .Aleiile. rctuli1;:l
from the Antilles off Paramariho pic;
ed him up. half drowned and almost il
a faintng condition. and a few hours
later he was in irons IN his cell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-29
Why He Baked.

Ma Shortcommols-Have some more
Of the lamb Mr.. Wlsenham. Mr.. Wis
snham- No: can't bear to eat It. II
was somebody's pc. lamb once. Mrs.
Dhortcommons-Hov do you know
Mr.. Wisenham-Bsca they must
have waited years and years before
they had the heart 70 kill it-Cleveland
Leader.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-29
pR0CLAmAT|

he purpose of cleaning up the streets
premises of the city and to better the
" condition thereof. All owners, agents
Eupants are required to clean up your
les, back lots and vacant property, rcmov-
rubbish, garbage, decaying animal and veg
Substance, and offensive matter Of every
the alleys, where it may be picked up and
hway with city teams.
nday, April 6, is fixed for cleaning up day,
all persons failing or refusing to comply
S order will be brought before the Police
nd dealt with according to law.
en- under my hand as Mayor this the
of March, 1908
w. L. TONEY,
Mayor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-29
A Diclomat.

II say, fathel," auerted little John
ny, whats 6lplonatT'
"A diplomat. M SON." replied the old
man, "is a person. who doesn't mean
what he means .thers to think he
means"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-29

Last Spring my blood was
out OF order and my system
WAS completely run down. I
needed n tonic badly. I tried
other medicines which did me
little or no good, and then I
commenced S. S. S. I had not
used it long efore felt better,
and after taking it 81 short
while my blood was thorough
ly cleansed and my general
health restored. s. S. S. gave
me fine c I'M p g x o n, in
creased my weigh and
strength, and acted as very
refreshing, invigorating tonic
to my entire sys stem. AS tonic
S. S. s. can not be equaied.
That is 1ny opinion of it, and if
l could, I would induce every
enc to use it in the Spring.
FRANK APPLICABLE,
Boz so4 Wellsville, Ohio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-29
S. Sudden.

Carsone- Would you like to own
puppy, Miss Cecssa? Cecelia-Oh, Mr..
Carsone this d - suddenIfounes
Magazine
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-29
A D,mper.

Marion--l shovel papa those verses
you wrote ne, ans he seemed pleased.
Harry-Ee did: Narion-Yes. He said
be was so glad to see you were not
poet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-29

made entirely Of ard herbs of the forests and fields and as does
the slightest of mineral form, is especially
adapted remedy and has the additional value OF being
absolutely safe for young old S. S. cesabses the healthy
circulation of the blood ds the body of that down. WORKOUT feel
improves the appetite and DIGESTION and brings about return OF
strength those whose have been weakened and
depleted S. S. S. promptly and satisfactorily than any
other medicine and those who beginning to feel the need OF tome
against the unpleasant conditions which come with
Spring. should rot only VIII 1t tone up
the SYSTEM will any humo from the blood and prevent
an outbreak of Eczema letter. Poison Oak Poison Ivy
eruption which is common at this season
S. S. S. is for sale at all drug
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA