davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21
aAKNe LACE UNDER THE surERwsIoN OF MADAME

ing that time the lady became very much attached to the little girl. so that when Ceeile became entirely well she was told that no longer would she work with Madame Barcot. but that for long time she was to be the rich lady's daughter. It seems that cecile's mother had agreed to this plan. And Cecile was willing. although it painod her to be away from her mother and her brothers and sisters. But before she would go to dwell with the rich lady she asked permission to spend a few more weeks with Madame Barcot The lady could not understand the girls reason for this wish. but at last she consented.
 Madame" pleaded Ceeile. when she was once more in the basement. T have served you faithfully. have
 "You have. my child" admitted madame; you have done exceilently,"
 "Then may l not make something for my own self during the next few weeks? l shall pay you for the thread just as soon as l can"
 Madame graciously gave permission. and Cecile set joyously to work. Her last the piece was finished, and she bade. goodbye to madame, after
 As 'i yoa have probably guessed, this little piece of rare lace was for the rich lady. She was deeply touched when Cecile presented 1t to her. After examining it intently, she questioned Cecile about 1t. And when she learned that the design had been originated by the little girl, and Cecile had told her how much she liked all such pieces of artwork, the lady promised herself that she had found in. ceeile a genius for art. So Cecile Is now engaged in the most enjoyable study she had ever dreamed of. Yes, she still dreams--but now she has visions of the time when she will be Q great artist and the pride of her benetaoa tress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21
Chapter XI
HUNTING THE cAvE-BEAR.


 TT WAS late the next morning when
 the Cave-Man, after yawning and A. stretching himself. rose from his bed. Immediately the others were upon their feet. Their breakfast consisted of meat remaining from the evening before, together with handfuls of nuts the cave-W Woman took from skin bag hanging in the corner.
 Then the Cave-Man grasped a huge club, and. slinging his bow over his shoulder. strode forth to the hunt
 Rat seized his arrow also, and in vited Raymond to accompany him. Ray and Dove followed. chatting in a lively manner, Since Ray had be- slowed a pretty coral necklace upon her friend. the little Cave-Girl had become quite devoted to her. Some distance behind tralled little Berry. fearful lest Rat see him and order Suddenly Rat paused. I'm going to try for an auroch or url," whts- pered he, pointing to a herd of wild oxen grazing in plain below them. The others watched the Cave-Boy as he stole down upon the herd; Ere he could discharge an arrow the oxen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21

much as both were struck dumb when they observed Raymond's clothing.
 Raymond now advanced. extending his hand. Cant we be friends?" said he.
 The Cave-children took his hand rather suspiciously. Then. with the greatest curiosity, they felt his gar ments. Ray had joined the group by this time, and she was also inspected with manifest interest.
 And, indeed, without wishing to ap- pear rude, the twins looked at the Cave-children very closely. They were a boy and a girl. of about the same age as the twins. The boy was clothed in a sleeveless tunic made from bearSl1in. and. save that ner skirt was longer. the girl was dressed In much the same fashion. Savage faces had they, with receding fore heads. small eyes, flat noses and pro- truding jaws. The girls rather snort black hair was tied back in queue. Some attempt had been made to plaat if and bones were thrust in atTeguiar intervals. Around her neck she wore a necklace made of polished teeth of wolves, strung upon a sinew. Bone bracelets adorned her arms.
 Ever since the twins had begun their strange adventures they had found themselves able to converse with every creature they met. Nor had they any difficulty in understanding the gut tural sounds made by these two little savagss, nor the strange gestures em- pIoyed. Rat and Dove were the names of the boy and girl.
 Rat dived behind a tree and drew forth a string of what appeared to pc were water voles, which he had trapped: Reckoning the others to follow. he led the way through the forest, across a connar ratiYelY open space. and then up
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21

much as a bear can worry. And as the days passed he began to worry no longer the sleek. well-ted bear that had stood upon the coast of Greenland. He was starving. Then one day the iceberg split in. twain. and self lord of q smaller ice country, but found that his supremacy even there was disputed.
 happened exactly as Jerry and Ned had anticipated. The vessel which was to bear them to their uncle in Iceland was blown far out of it's course by a terrible storm And when the storm subsided. Captain Barclay
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21
AHW'TMAKNEZ1tX1

was chagrined to observe that bis supply of water was fast diminishing. So. when he espied an iceberg in the distance. he dispatched a small boat. directing that a large piece of Ice be detached and lowed to the ship. where 1t could be melted for fresh water. Jerry and Ned begged for per- mission to accompany the seamen. and were allowed to do SO. This ex- plains how 1t was that when great
 part of the iceberg split and rolled over on the small boat, Jerry and Ned found themselves in the water with the other seamen. But they alone of the party were saved. By some strange freak of fortune they were
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21
His Share Had Gone By

rT HE gamekeeper bounced upon the
 boy who was fishing. These are private grounds, and that water belongs to Colonel Brown" said he angrily.
 Very we'll" replied the boy. drawing his hne from the stream.
 In half an hour the gamekeeper was back.
 Fishing again. are you? thought colonel!'
 What! This, too?" exclaimed the boy, apparently much surprised; why, I thought his share had gone by long ago"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21

stone. which hung from bone pegs stuck in crevices.
 When the Cave-people had eaten as much as they possibly could. they bar ricaded the entrance of their cave with immense rocks and tree limbs. and then flung themselves down upon skins to sleep.
 But no slumber came to Ray or Ray mond. All through the night they sat shivering by the embers of the fire, listening to the medley of dreadful sounds coming from the fierce animals outside.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21
Chapter X
WITH THE cAvE-cHILDREN.

((T'M going to find out who shot ~~ that arrow" said Raymond,
 with decision, as he started
 to walk boldly into the for est
 Ray followed, a few steps in the rear. DO be careful. Raymond" she pleaded. ft--
 There was really need of this warn ing, for at this moment an innocent looking vine which lay before him was stretched taut, and he was sent sprawling to the ground.
 Before he could rise two strange figures had dashed from behind oppo- site trees and were upon him. They did him no violence. however. inas-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING cHAPrERs-

SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING CaAf11hNs- THE twins Ray and Raymond. visit
 natural history museum to Inspect the
 A fossil collection. and are accidentally Egyptian priest sends, them back miiliens, Of Cf toothed birds. Escaping from two battling monsters. they ride upon the nsck o1 wssrs sns they witness a great sea battle. and make fsh. Ers. Hoppy promathsrium .avss them from the Saber- Toothed Cat but leaps with them oyer 2 high elin. . Th& twins Age. While attending reupion Of diner take a stroll with the Wooiiy Rhinoceros. Rhiney scatters band of snarling Hyena- Megatherium runs away with the. boy and girl They escape however, and become friends with, the Mlssing Link. The Nam moth finds them, places them upon his back and travels with them to join q herd of tiger and a cave-lion. In the iiight of their .nammSth Eay 1na hS hagmond frss sb sbs swSps 4s orang- outang rescues them from 2 troop separated from her: The dance of the Giyptodon and the Myiodon is interrupted by an arrow discharged into the group.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21

Johnny sea-shelI was soon mendsd. Then Mr. sea-Shell. observing that, all danger was past, gracefully thanked the doctor and proceeded to give Johnny a severe scoiding. Johnny promised strict obedience in the future. And the whole family escorted the doctor through their shell home. 60 that he could admire it's beauties.
 CONCLUDED NEXT sUNDAY0
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-11-07
Marriage ofa Popular Young
Couple in Rock Hill

Rock Hill special in Thurs
days Charlotte Observer:-At
8 O'Clock last night at the BRIDE
home on Park avenue, Miss Iva
Hull, daughter of Mrs. S. +. Hull
and the late Mayor J j. Hull.
was united in marriage to Mr..
j. }. Rauch, OF this city. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. II. C O'Dell, of St Johns
VI. r.. church. Ga account of a
recent death in the brides fam
lily the marriage was a very
quiet home affair, The relatives
Of the contracting parties and a
few intimate friends being pres
ent.
Miss Hull is ayoung lady of
sterling qualities and has many
noble traits of character Mr..
Rauch is connected with the
Arcade Mill and is a young man
of tellingIworth, who has made
many friends who rejoice with
him in his good fortune.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-11-07
Personal.

Rev. and Mrs. II. L.. Small and utt1e
daughter, Elizabeth, spent several davs
At the nome of Mr.. l.. T.. Gardner
Jefferson Citizen.
Mrs. Harriet Rorie is visiting relat;vos
In Lancaster county.-Jefierson Citi.
zen.
Mrs. c. III. Everall has been spendipo
few days with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Robinson, in the Antioch
section
Miss Mayme Jones visited friends in
Rock Hill this week.
Miss Lucy Everall, ofthe Jacksonham
sectlon, has been visiting her friend
MISS Stella Langley, of Antioch.
Miss May Bell Thompson, of Dwight
spent day in Lancaster this week.
shopping.
Mr.. Ganson Funderburk, of the Tab
ernacle section, was visitor here this
week.
Mrs. Eugcnia Rutledge was a visitor
10 Lancaster this week XIX ershaw Era.
Mr. Earl Thornwell, who at one time
was superintendent of the Kersbaw
graded school, but now a member of
tne Darlington bar, was in Lancaster
Wednesday.
Mrs. L. ;. Carter is visiting relatives
In Williamsburg county.
Mr. George Bowers, of the Heath
Springsection spent Wednesday night
in Lancaster.
Mrs T.. b. Mobley, of Rock Hill. is
visiting her son, Mr.. Ladd Mobley.
Mr.. John Blackmon, who has been
hlllng the position of stenographer for
house in Macon, Ga, has returned
home to spend awhile.
Mrs. James brennan, of Richburg, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. w. Me-
Murray, in the Jacksonham section.
Mr.. f.. j. Cunningham, of Liberty
Hill, visited Charlotte this week.
Mr.. ID. o. Potts left Tuesday morn
ing for Memphis, Tenn, where he will
attend meeting of the Southern Cot
ton Assn. While away Mr. Potts will
also visit relatives at other points i'm
Tennessee iand Mississippi.-Fort Mill
| Times.
Miss Nora Hough went to Heath
Springs yesterday on brief visit.
Miss Hattie Payseur attended the
Rauch-Hull nuptisls in Rock Hill this
week.
Mrs. Ed Bennett has gone to Harts-
vule to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G.. Moore. She was ACCOMPANIED
by her sister, Miss Ola Moore, who has
been spending awhile with relatives
| here.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-11-07
In Memory of a Sweet Little
Babe.

Death, that certain but ALWAYS un-
welcome visitor, on the 2Sth Oct enter
ed the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. "
Cauthen and bore away little Sammie
Milton. Sammie was born Sept. 3rd,
1907, died Oct. %, 1908, aged 13 months
and 20 days, which were suffi cient for the
fulfiiment of his mission In this world.
though every effort within the power of
loved ones was put forth to retain his
pure spirit here, that he might cheer
those most dear to him. Yet / think
when their knowledge is quickened by
heavenly realities, they will see that
his short existence here was no disad-
vantage to him. Sammie was unusu-
ally bright for one of his age. and he
was remarkably lovely in disposition.
Though the hearts of the father and
mother are bleeding because of the loss
of their bright jewel, yet they should be
wonderfully solaced by the blessed as
surance that their little Sammie is rest
ing in the arms OF the loving Savior.
Safe in the arms of Jesus,
Safe on his gentle breast,
There by his love o'ershadowed,
Sweetly his soul shall rest.
A Loving Aunt.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-11-07
The State Chttdren's Home So
ctety.-Offtcer Vtstts Lancas-

ctety.-Offscer Vtstts Lancas-
ter.
Mrs. Mary Boam, of Oolum.
bia, an officer of the South Caro-
lima Children's Home Society =,
spent Wednesday afternoon in
Lancaster, soliciting contributions
to aid the Society in the noble
work in which it is engaged.
The organization is non-sectarian
and is supported altogether by
Voluntary donations. 1t receives
and secures homes for homeless
and neglected white children
under l5 years of age. Homes
are selected on recommendation
of local authorities, but before
entrusting child to the care of
any family a representative of
the Society makes a personal in
veslIgation into the fitness of
such family to have a child,
as we learn from one of the
Society's leaflets.
We do not know whether any
children have found homes in
Lancaster county through this
agency or not, or whether any
Lancaster children have been
placed elsewhere, but the Society
is now keeping in touch with
many children throughout the
State for whom homes have been
Iound through it's instrumentali.
ty.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-11-07

dained at Alexandria, Va, in
May, 1878. The vacations of
1878 aud 1874 were spent at
Norwich. Conn Here he bap-
'ized eighty persons He sailed
l"r Afric" - missionary OF cur
Board, Ja"uui. 1875, aud re.
turned to thl~ untry, IN the
fall of 1879.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-11-07
Marriage of Son of Rev. c.
S.Young, of UNITY.

Associate Reformed Presby
terrain: Mr.. Chas. II Young,
son OF Rev. G. 5. Youn g, vas
married Oc'. 9th, at Lexin gton,
~, to Mist Hart of that place.
Their future home will be High
Spring, Ella. Mr.. Young holds
good position with TIE Atlantic
Coast line. Our he 'rty congrat.
nlatl2n' to the happy young
couple.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-11-07
Entertaining Lecture on africa.

fS''cf f'Nt"tbD LCCtUTe on AIctCOs
The Rev. w. w. Colley. who
has served numoer of years as
a missionary in Africa, delivered
an interesting and instructive
lecture on that country Wednes.
day night in the Odd Fellows
Hall at the cotton mills, to p
large and appreciative audience.
AS 10 who Mr.. Colley is, Tup-
per's work on the "Foreign Mis-
sions of the Sou hern Baptist
Convention" says:
"Mr. Coiley was born in Prince
Edward County, Va, February
18th, 1S47. He was baptized
by Henry Fults in September,
1870, and united with the Gravel
Hill Church. He entered Rich
mond Institute in the fall of
1870 The vacations of 1871
and 1872 we're spent preaching
in Louisa County. Thirty pro-
iessed conversion. He was or.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-11-07
Lud Meets Uith Bad Accident in
He0th Springs.

Master Shaler, the little son
of Mr.. III. w. M"bIey, of Heath
Springs, met with a serious ac.
cident Wedne day morning.
While on his way to school, in
Heath Springs, Mr. James Ben.
netts horse, which had become
frightened at some chickens, ran
the buggy against him, knocking
him down and breaking his leg,
roth bones being broken.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-11-07

Is your subscription 20 IT, \
paid up? If il is. this is :n
for the "other fellow"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-11-07

IL it is to be printed, send it to
The News Office.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-11-07
Business Notices

LOOK FOR j. j. Blackmon's buggy
and wagon sale in his ad. il
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-11-07

WANTED To buy all yonr green and dry
hides at hig prices.
ll-l4 7. l.. Hilton
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-11-07

FROM THIS DATE my gin will run onl Y
on Mondays. Wednesdays and Satur-
Gays Jas r.. Is overs ll-l3
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-11-07

The greatest of all Comedy Dramas
was She to Blame" at the opera
house Monday night.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-11-07

HEREAl TER MY GIN will run only on
Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays d
f. Sapps u.I2
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-11-07

Was She to Blame? Don't know
until have seen the plot At the
Mackey opera house on Monday night
next. Seats now selling.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-11-07

JUST REC ElNED New crop New Orleans
Molasscs mt Bennett's n
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-11-07

NTED-lou to know that | will
sell two thousand pounds of tobacco
at ten per cent below cost for the next
sixty days. j. b. MackoreI lO-l7
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-26
THE CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

To-inys highest. lowest ana last prices ~
stocks AM ur net changes As compared with
SaiuNlAys final figures are As follows,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-26
o1 WI EREEzSZAD

woman 10 live together happily as man
and wife. OF course. 1t requires tact
and liberation, but after all these are
only the corner stones of all married
life. 1t should. as matter of fact. be
easier for two people VINO had attained
any prominence in the!: WORN 20 man
age an unIunled existence together.
Attainment implies intelligence. and
surely intelligence would prompt to!er-
ance and understanding.
III you had a daughter. Nine. Frem-
stad, would you wish her to become an
opera singer. or would you choose a
quiet home existence for her, lest the
exigencies OF pupllc life might jeopar-
die her heart happiness?'
That is something about Which |
could scarcely gencIalize,' Nme. Frem-
stad replied. IT would. on the face OF
il, have to depend upon the character
of the girl and her capabilities. But let
US at least hope that ii she Was en-
dowed with the possibilities OF success
she would also possess enough intelii-
gence TO avoid either a husband VINO
would attempt 10 interfere Win ae:
personality OF tie equally s;Up.G Temp
tatiou Of endeGSo:.5S 10 interfere M.;i:
mis-.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-26
DO Wear a Monocle? Sometimes!
Why MOI? Says Olive Frenstad

as There Nothing Else that |
Have Done that Interests the
Public ~ and Then She Falls
to Talking of Attachments
and Intelligence,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-26
Not "C.ondensed Mill"

" neshould not confuse Van Camp with "con-
densed milk, "Condensed Milk" by weight,
is about half milk and half sugar-the sugar
being used to preserve it. One can't use ICON.
densed milk for cooking.
Van Camps is nothing but milk-no sugar,
no starch, no preservative. The preserving is
done by sterilization,
Therefore, Van Camps serves every purpose
of raw milk and cream. 1t is the ideal milk for
cooking. 1t gives to milk dishes richness and
flavor which you never get from raw milk.
Another fact is that Van Camps Milk is
sanitary Our COWS are inspected so are the
men who milk them. There is no chance of
infection. Our diaries are sanitary. The
buildings where milk is evaporated are
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-26
Handwriting Expert Creates
Sensation in suit Against
Heir.
RICH MANS ODD GIFT.
Could Use Pen With Either
Hand, and With Equal
Facility,

During the characterization before
Judge ward in the L. :. Court to-day
Of pr Hamilton, Of Auburn, y. y, the
hand writing expert. in the suit against
c,reb n Burbank as executor and re-
siduary lega;ce OF Ambrose b. Burbank.
Eugene n. Hawkins. OF counsel for the
defendant. showed Or. Hamilton what
he claimed was the will of Ambrose
Burbank. which has been admitted TO
probate. and asked him:
"Br. Hamilton. was the signature oil
this will written with the right or left
haud?"
1T was written with neither. That
signature is a forgery 9
viii in Favor Of c. II. Burbank.
1t was under the terms of this will
that the great part Of the Ambrose
Burbank estate went to Caleb IL. Bur
hank. and in which he was made resid
uary legatee.
Ii was in connection with this will
that Samuel Burbank, brother of the
present defendant. cut his throat when
summoned TO appear and testify when
the will was being protested. After
cutting his throat, Samuel Burbanh
was declared insane and sent TO an
ASYLUM Later he was released, and
went to Cuba where he died.
Or Hamilton stated that on Satur-
day, at the request OF Eugene u. liaw-
kins, of counsel for the defendant. ne
lad separated the accepted standards
and exhibits into two classes, writing
executed with the right and writings
with the left hand. From TWO of those
designated as written with the right
hand Mr. Hawkins read statements
that they had been written with the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-26
Why Quality is Reduced

Just now the United States laws DOM protect
you and your grocer against weak, Evaporated
Milk because the standard has been relaxed.
The law is not enforced There is much COM
petition and great temptation to reduce the quail.
ity 50 the wholesale price can be reduced.
Van Camps Milk has not been reduced in
ice your grocer will tell you that and We
positively guarantee you the quality has not
and will not be reduced.
Quality is what you must have and we know
ii is wise TO give it to you. So quality is what
you can depend upon in Van Camps Milk.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-26

All Evaporated Milk looks alike and tastes
much alike. But there is difference And the
difference in quality makes vast difference in
the manufacturers cost and his profits This is
important to you.
The difference is in the richness, for after
purity, richness controls the value Of milk
The manufacturer of some other brand NAV
have told your grocer his brand is rich as
Van Camps But is it so?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-26
A WOMAN'S WORK THE
CORNERSTONE OF LIFE
Artistic Success No Bar to
Happy Love, Declares the
Singer, Who Would Prefer a
Man on His Knees Pfysi-
cally Rather Than ~ '"''''
BY Ethel Lloyd Patterson.

A johnnie Monocle" poised in the
eye of Nine Olive Fremstad, of the
Metropolitan OPERA House! Here was
a sight spiced with the flip OF nov.
city. and | waited agog in the tea
room OF the Plaza 10 see ii.
Nine. Frcmstad had sent down word
that her trunks from the French liner
La Provence. from which she had
landed few hours before, We're being
brought in and unpacked, and so she
was forced receive visitors II The
semi-pub1icity of the :ea c1o,n with Is
palms and wicker furniture. AS she
came in the mirrors reflected her grace
full figure clad il Its violet broadclot!:,
but there was no inonoc!e. q: course,
she was asked about 1t, and then -
"And YOU too. ask me that! A
woman may slave and devote the best
years OF her life toward something
worth while. may even attain fair
degree OF success in the way she has
chosen to do and then when one wishes
TO hear her views, or open a discuss ION
with her she is asked about-a monoCle,
Is there nothing else that have done.
nothing else OF which l think that viii!
interest the public? Must l pose with
monacle as the object of my ex-
istence? l wear one, YES. sometimes
II is nothing unusual in England l
did not know that it would create
comment here. 1t was dangl ng from
a charm around my neck when laac-
ed / was not using It. neither VAS :
conceallng H. Let Us talk CT so:@e;H:aS