davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-01

More proof that Lydia T.. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound saveG
woman from surgical operations.
Mrs. S. A. Williams, of Gardiner,
Maine, writes:
al was great sufferer from female
troubles, and Lydia Il. Pinlsham's Vege-
table Compound restored me to health
In three months, after my physician
declared that an operation was abso-
lutely necessary"
Mrs. Alvina Sperling, of 154 Cley-
bourne Ave, Chicago, Ill, writes:
81 suffered from female troubles, q
tumor and much inflammation. Two
Of the best doctors in Chicago decided
that an operation was necessary TO save
my life. Lydia h. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound entirely cured me without
an operation"
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands OF
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera-
ton, flbroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ing-down feeling, fiatulency, indiges-
ton, dizziness, nervous prostration.
Why don't you try it2
Mrs. Pinkbam invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-01
KOdOl
For Dyspepsia and Indigestion

If YOU suffer Indigestion Dyspepsia annoyed with
on stomach ne after eating becn stomach heartburn
etc. few doses of KOdol will relieve
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-01

Mr. and Mrs Carl NJ. Chaplin are
rejoicing over the birth of daughter
born the oath of present month.
They reside in Waterbury. Friends
extend congratulations.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-01

John X. billiard spent part of Sat
urday and Sunday at f. Eddy's, his
former home when in this village
teaching. He had the pleasure Of
meeting some of his former pupils
and his coworkers in the school.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-01

Miss Dorothy Madison will not re-
turn to Vassar for the present, but
viii take up music, study that she
is already quite proficient in.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-01

Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Rice extend hearty congratulations,
wishing them a prosperous and a
happy life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-01

VloIery Mitchell has returned
from quite an extended stay in Sand
gate, where he has a brother very Ill
of pneumonia.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-05-21

surprise for him." And all the time
with trembling fingers and fast beat
ing heart h arranged her hat, pre-
paratory to going TO the select school
for young ladies over which, Miss Crick-
may presided.
Far away in India, a young q was
just bending over his desk, just sign
ing a tlourishing Jack" to a letter COM
mencing my. lea wife"
She must never come here" he said
sadly. 1T would break her heart to be
sighted. What would Lady Winton
say to her, I wonder? Not thai she
isn't far more beautiful" he ended up"
You are marvellous, your progress is
great, madam. My friend, Miss Crick-
may, she is delighted"
The girl addressed bowed gracefully,
and closed her French book just as a
lady entered the room.
you are coming now, Alice, I sup
pose?"
Yes, Miss Crickmay."
And side by side they left the room.
On the pavement they stood for several
minutes. People turned to look at this
beautiful type of womanhood who was
talking so ~confidingly to the elderly
lady.
Yes, I know Lady Winton slightly
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-05-21
We VIII hove,

and / a give you a letter OF introduce
ton TO her: but it is q mad venture.
II We're you I would inform my hus-
band Of this intended journey; he
might not approve" And so saying the
elder lady hailed a hanson. Come
with me to lunch, dear" she said, land
we will talk it over" And very soon
they We're both lost in the maze of
London streets.
In his private apartments in one of
Calcutta's largest hotels Jack Trever
sat smoking, his Eyes on the check
book he held in his hand; the little
wreaths of smoke curled round and
round. the clock licked ominously in
the silence; presently he closed the
book and sprang to his feet.
II cannot do 1t, 1t Is a harder battle
n l thought: but I promised her in
two years. she will die 81 disappoint-
ment. Oh. for a bit of time!" he cried.
as wringing his hands he walked up
and down. the book lying forgotten on
the 1oor.
I'm a month Lady Winton's ball will
take place. Alice could never face it.
I will wait until then. and maybe they
will send me farther inland-they
would snub her SO. poor child And
SELF was sa,,, w ! s1sn e, WI Of me?
| aloud. 1920
Out on the blue Mediterranean a
great steamer pulsed and painted on
ward. ever onward, bearing its freight
of human lives, and In a coy nook on
the deck Alice Trever sat and thought
of Jack. 1t would not be long now,
and how surprised he would be.
Lady winton's ballroom had never
been surpassed: sof. lights, glorious ex-
otto plants. beautiful women. Jack felt
the spell as he stood apart for a mo-
ment, listening to the sweet strains OF
the opening valse. Suddenly he turned
pale n Utmost staggered, clutching
a chair for support. A beautiful wom-
an had just entered and was being pre-
sented by Lady Winton to a few select
friends. Gentlemen crowded round.
anxious for tntroductions and dances,
to all of whom h was gracious as a
queen. But ever and amor an anxious
look came into h glorious eyes, as If
there was a some one or a something
missing.
Jack soon regained his composure.
like" he said. yet so unlike.
Why. Alice is thousands OF miles
away: besides she never could act like
that even II she were here" he added,
bitterly.
In the course of the evening. Jack
contrived to get within the charmed
circle hat surrounded this queen, and
was content to linger on the fringe of
her admirers and listen to the brill
liant conversation. But her ~fascina-
ton was too much for him. oh, II
only he q never met Alice, this
woman would have been his ideal
beautiful educated. graceful and yet 20
like his absent wife.
She had turned and looked at him,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-05-21

Well, dear. what do you think of it %
said Jack Trever. joyfully, as with
shining eyes he threw a letter onto the
table. His pretty wife laid down her
sewing, a filmy bit of lace work. and
crept close to his side.
1T will separate us, Jack" was all
she said, with quivering lip.
The Pickering freight seemed to cast
n shadow on the lovely upturned face,
and CLINT in and out of the waves of
her chestnut hair.
But, Alice, look what it will mean to
us.'-to me he had almost said. Here
nave I been Shaving for a mere pittance,
and now this piece of good luck comes
at last; it is simply %glorious!'' Then
casting a look at the sorrowful face at
his side, he said, in q soothing tone, ut
will only be for two years at most, love,
and then I will send for you, and we
will be as happy as the day is long. You
will be p%ationt, dear" he added, put
ting his arm round her. but still glanc-
Ing at the letter on the table.
Yes, Jack, I know it is for your
good. dear, but it is so hard to bear"
and then. scarce able to repress her
tears. she crept from the room.
Left to himself, Jack paced restlessly
to and fro.
Poor Alice" he said, and then his
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-05-21
he stifed with a cruel hand a certain I
sweet Mildness that had snrl,nx I'm In !!

he stifed with a cruel hand a certain
sweet wildness that had sprung up In
his heart at that look. He moved a
little nearer-he would, he must have
a dance; he need not deny himself
that. Only to hold her in his arms
once, even though it would be short.
\ sudden boldness seemed to take
possession of him. He pushed Lieu
tenant Faversham slightly aside. bowed
and with his heart humping against
his side inquired if She was engaged
for the next dance. A color soft as
roses spread over her cheek and neck,
she handed him her caro- without
speaking and he had scarcely writ
ten his name when the music began.
Rising with a smile she laid her
hand upon his arm. II do not wish
to dance. let us sit 1t out in the con-
s~ervatory," she said softly.
He glanced at her quickly, a
faint glimmering OF the truth dawn
ing upon him.
"Alice!" he almost gasped, as they
reached a quiet spot. rs it your"
But two soft pleading eyes were all
his answer, and Their two lovely arms
Went round his neck with Jack. my
love. my darling. see what love can
make me do"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-05-21
1HAT 1H1 H TIT 1877 QUARREL
Yw nAy 6 WELL UNDERSTAND. CORR

thoughts few away to the quaint little
fishing village on the west coast of Ire
land. where he a met her two years
ago. Being attracted by her wondrous
beauty. fell in love. n well-had mar
ried her and had been promptly disin-
herited for his pains. And such a
struggle as 1t had been for him since
then! He heaved a sigh at h thought.
Now he would be able to enter his own
sphere again. and mix with the people
Of the highest class-whfch was rs it
should be. Had he not been brought up
in one OF the best families in England?
And Alice-she had sometimes worried
and retarded him: her lack OF educa-
ton had vexed and annoyed his high
strung temperament. What would he
do with her now since ne had got his
lucrative appointment in far-away In
ola? How would she pass herself
among his well-bred friends?
"Ah. well. poo little ALICE he a
aloud. Il will have plenty of money
now, and maybe l can manage to send
her to school on the continent after
awhile" But deep down in his Utmost
sent the hot blood flaming to his fore
head: and still it came. crush 1T as he
might. persistent and recurring-'I
shall be free. I shall be free for two
long years. l shall be free!"
Md away up in her own little room
Alice was weeping az il her heart would
break.
He had gone-and. oh. the de%solation
that had crept into n loving, lonely
heart. For three months she had
scarcely left the house, dark rings
showed about the lustrous eyes; she
wandered listlessly to and fro, looking
at any little memento hat might re-
mind her of him. her husband, her
darling; wondering why the sun shone
and looked at hearts so sorrowful as
rat-a-tat, the postman left q letter. 1t
was from him, her idol; she could
scarce see 1t for binding tears. yet all
at once the world had turned into a
bright and joyous place. Their after a
blissful half hou spent In deciphering
1t, she rushed for pen and ink to an
swer. But now the sweet face clouded.
II cannot do i'll cannot do 1T prop
erly." she murmured. a slight pout or
him when they saw my letter. and
hot tears gathered in the brown eyes
and fell one by one like little Jewels
upOn h unoffending paper.
She bent her head upon her hands
in dejection; a sunbeam stole through
the window and kissed her ripping
hair. and az II 1t had lent an inspira-
ton to her troubled thoughts. her face
suddenly cleared, she sprang up. the
glad light nee more in her Eyes.
I'll do it," she cried. II was always
good at lace work. Miss Crickmay
shall teach me. I'll educate myself or
the money Jack sends me and keep
myself by my lace. Lady Severn al
ways bought Il. and maybe n a year
I can save enough to take me out to
Jack. my Jack. and 1t will DO such q
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-05-21
ALL THE coLoRs
OF THE RAINBOW.

Added to the great change In the
contour OF spring costumes. there is a
decided change in the color effect.
What once was considered almost too
vivid for the house may now be worn
on the street. The one color scheme
sidered necessary. In fact. 1t makes
one look quito dernur
Not only will vivid colors be worn
for every one OF the working hours,
but they are thrown together with u
recklessness that fairly makes one
gasp.
Our individuality Is almost swamped
by the extraordinary passion for colors
and combinations. for Greek draperies.
Byzantine em~broideries. Roman tunics,
Turkish saches. colonial headgear and
Spanish shoes. This is not an unusual
mixture and would do credit to an ex-
htbtttOn OF tho gathering Of nations.
Among the cOlOrs which are worn
for street and house are all the tones
of red. running from ruby to Bernhardt
coral. which is a really wonderful
shade n is probably one Of the love-
lest dyes hat the manufacturers have
produced.
Green in many tones is also con-
sidered smart. What is known as
Jockey and jade green are in high favor.
The trail OF the latter is noticeable in
almost every costume. It sweeps from
hats in attractive aigrettes. 1t treiis the
noor in cltnging cloth and soft satin,
1t IS introduced into filet lace for yoke
and sleeves. 1t IL in striped Roman
sashes. and 1t has arrived in silk and
leather for shoes and stockings.
Blue also is a ~favorite. Not old
fashioned navy blue. for that is far too
i~nconspicuous for this season. The
smart blues are Copenhagen, Dresden
and Egyptian (Which is h pretttest of
oil. looking much like darkened azure).
sapphire and lapis lazuli. There is SO
much OF this Jewelry worn for every
occasion that gowns had to be dyed
to go with IL.
Grays are the only fashionable SOM
Der Of the season. for all black
is not good except for hats. In these.
all black is better than black and
white. The favored grays are mouse
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-05-21
PLEA FOR NEW TYPE OF GIRL.

In a long article. London Opinion laments h extent to which tho
working girl has attempted to copy the Gibson girl a Rfnat nv
Charles Dana Gibson. n mad a caricature IL herself M make -
plea for son artist TO draw q ew type. q type that shall bo NJ
m beautiful old fashioned womanly qualities, m that sha dress hr
hair n wear Ter at in a natural way. To quote:
1T is quite time that the charming English maiden. q whom we
read 30 much and see so little should presently become the vogue Inst
q nice. fresh breakfast table kind Of girl. with a pleasant manner and a
natural figure.
Let IN girl in the street sec that these possessions have a dis
ttnct attraction, n she will quickly adopt them for her own. hen wa
shall no longer shrivel u before her disdainful gaze. but bsk In he
have her head made top heavy with exaggerated frames and rolls. Hr
at Will . put to Its original use. and will shade he esrather her
shoulders. she will be simple and womanly gracious n kind-in
snort, n Will 70 exactly what nature intended her & be-
y doubt viii, like Ter predecessor. be eventually caricatured
Ut OF recognltion; but in tn meantime. IT will b. delightful to regain
some OF our old ideals OF what is most to be desired In woman-ideals
wnlcn nave sadly fallen because 81 mar women have one OF a false
have entirely lost their bearings.
IT is to b q hoped that som with In annreci.tnn ~ th.,.
plight Will 60 to theirs assistance, and With pencil or paint brush point
another and simpler way home"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-05-21
Millinery Monstro,itx

A Millinery Monstrosity.
She had bought . little bonnet with .
pretty bird upon 1t
When to her unfeisned surprise. that gay
birdie winked his eyes
And proceeded unconcernedly to say:
II perceive. my dear. that you have been
looking at mo too.
And no doubt you also think me rather
But 1 really wish knew IL I'm Just the
way I grew,
And II ali these wings and tails are
to my untutored brain it IL vsry1
Th. IT. in wearing Bluet.y feather on
While upon my other wing something yel1
low seems to cling
Which Is very Oriole-ish in the light.
eve an Owl-ish sort of head, but my
collar tuft 10 red
And there's something strangely Hawk
tAh In my eyes;
glance 1t would appear
That twas taken from q Bird OF Para
II am somewhat grieved to say I'm con-
structed In q way
That reflects p 10 my pedigree. at least.
And I beg not demur when l add.
Makes me- feel-well quite . little IKE
a boast.
Now I've often heard II said We must
evolute when dead
But"-and here the Birdie sighed. Il an
ror :o f r sas. % s'. . sparrow tia, ,
Town Topics.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-05-21

At a recent election at Reykjavik.
Iceland. Mrs. KA4rin Ma8nusson re-
ceived the largest vote Of any candidate
for the town council OF that town.
which is the capital. OF 1859 votes cast
1.22O were cast by women Nine. Ma1.
nusson has spent some time in an
country and is quite well known in Boz.
ton.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-05-21
coLoREr LINEN OR PoNGEE.

elephant, smoke, gun metal and pave
ment. None of these shades are new
and their usefulness charm nave
brought them back into fashion again.
Women are not content to wear any
n of these colors alone. They are
com,ningled. then touched up in gold
and silver lace and soutache, embroid-
cred with colored glass beads and
finished with hanging ends OF other
fabrics which have pendants Of beads
or let,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-05-21

he said, and then his
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-12
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
 FOR THE CHA VALLEY

The growing need of a frst-elass amusement park in the Gila valley has ed to an organization which will be known as the GIla Valley Fair and Ath- letic association, says the Guardian.
 The object of this association, which will be stock company, and regularly incorporated under the laws of Arizona, Sill be to purchase tract of land that gill be large, enough and suitable for the holding of county fair. The park will be inelosed by high board fence. A large grand stand will be erected. A halt mile race track will be construct ed and between the rails in the center a baseball diamond will be laid out.
 In this park athletic events of all kinds will be held. The holding of an annual county fair, in which there will be exhibitions of tue blooded stock of tne valley, for which prizes will be offered, race meetings for the develop .ng of fnely-brcd horses, will go 8 long @ay toward bringing the Gila Valley to Sho front rank of progress.
 4; a meeting held Tuesday evening a; 'Tno Palms, steps for permanent organization were taken. A commit tee on organization consisting of the following gentlemen was appointed: George A. olney, George P. Jacobson, John J. Birdno, E. w. Clayton, Mitt Simms, Ed Branch and Ben R. Clark. This committee will solicit inscriptions to stock. The capital stock was placed at s20,000, divided into four hundred shares, of the par value of $50 per share.
 Over sl,400 was subscribed for stock at Tuesday nights meeting, and it is expected that stock will be taken in Pima, Thatcher, Stafford and Solomon vile.
 A committee on grounds has been ap- pointed to secure suitable tract of iand for the purposes of the association.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-12
LEGAL ADvEaTIsEMENTs

bears s. 34 degrees 05 min. E. llOls feet; thence N. 55 deg 5s min. " lJ0l.l feet to Cor. No. 2. thence X. 2 deg. 5S min. E. 597.s feet to Cor. No B; thence s. 56 deg. 0e min. F. l5OO feet to Co. No. 4 thence s. deg. ss min. w. 500 feet to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning; containing l7.67e acres and forming portion of wha, would be the N. E. quarter of Sec a T. N, R. l4 E., c. < s. R., B. & NJ in Globe Mining District. Gila County aforesaid. The names of the adjoinipp claims as shown by the plat of survey are the Pinto and the Red Rock, un. surveyed claims on the x. E.; tb. Agent, unsurveyed claim, on the s. E.. the Eureka, unsurveyed, on the s. w and the Homestake, unsurveyed, on tn, N. w. No conflicts. Location notie, is recorded in Records of k.res, Coup. ty Recorders Office, said Gila -Count as follows: Original as CAPTAIN Min, in Book 4, at Page 30, and amended as CAPTAIN in Book 8, at Page 4ls LYMAN W. WAKEFIELD. Registe, Dated and posted on the grnuni Jan uary 2s, 1908. First publication NArd F, 1908.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-12
JUMPED UNDER
 MOVING TRAIN

CLIFTON, Ariz., May ll.-one of he most blood-curlding sights ever seen on tho Arizona & New Mexico railroad ook place at Guthrie Wednesday morn ing whom Herbert Lewis of Morenci jumped under the, passenger train just IS it pulled into the station.
 That he did so with suicidal intent was plain, according to the story of eye witnesses. Lewis had been drinking at Morenci, and was being escorted to Fl paso to take cure for it. They were seated at the depot when the passenger train arrived and before it stopped Lewis arose and without saying a word threw himself under the trucks of the baggage ear. His body cleared the rail, but the wheels passed over his legs, cut. ting both of them of near the body.
 He was picked up in perfectly con sciOus condition and begged the people to give him gun that he might end his suffering. He was taken to Morenci, where ho died at l2 O clock of the same day. He gave no reason for his rash act, and appeared to be in possession of all his faculties. IL is reported that he attempted to commit suicide at Mo- renci, but was prevented from doing 80 by friends. It is also reported that he had considerable money on his person. He was an Elk and his home was in pearce, H., whore the body will prob ably be shipped for burial.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-12
BODY or A MEXICAN
 FOUND NEAR CLIFTON

On last Sunday morning Mexican came to Clifton with report that he had discovered the body of man laying near the railroad track just be. low the baseball grounds, says the Era Justice Smith and Constable Araate were soon and the scene and coroner $ jury were at once summoned. The body was located in q little wash about twenty feet above the railroad track and was in such q mortified condition that it was difficult to identify tho person. An ivestigation was made, but no letters or papers were found. A few dollars were taken from his pockets. Tho body must have been expsed fully six days and 1t was a clear case of suicide. De ceased went down the railroad track and after climbing the short steep hill, pulled of his coat and laid down. There was an empty whiskey bottle and an unsmoked cigar laying by his side. A 32ealibre Smith & Wesson pistol, which contained one empty chamber, was found by his right hand and bullet hole through his head told the story.
 Identity of deceased was not disclosed until the next day, when his roommate returned from Solomonville and found a note and $40 in his room. Deseased name was Luis Fernandez, native of Spain, and in his letter stated that his sweetheart had gone back on him and he was tired of this life. He left tho money for funeral expenses. The re- mains were removed to the cemetery the next day.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-12
FROZEN DESSERTS FOR HOT DAYS


 When it comes to summer desserts the ice cream freezer shows to its full ad. vantage, says the June Delineator. Lit. orally hundreds of ices and creams can be made nowadays, many of them with the least possible trouble, if only one owns this most useful household utensil.
 Tho plain vanilla cream, which the beginner should learn because it is the basis of so many others, is made by this rule: Scsld pint of rich milk or thin cream with cupful of sugar; cool, flavor and add pint of cream, plain or whipped, and freeze. This can be varied indefinitely by adding summer fruits. Crush a quart of strawberries, sweoten with sugar.and-water syrup, and put these in when the cream is half frozen or add cupful of stale cake crumbs and some chopped nuts; or flavor with strong coffee; or melt and brown the sugar you are to use and add that and have q caramel ice cream.
 For plain ice, which is the basis of all ices, boil a eupful of sugar and two cupfuis of water to smooth syrup; add fruit juice or lemon, or both; strain, cool, add two egg-whites unbeaten and freeze. A little lemonj juice is always really pecessary, with other fruits to bring out the flavor.
 Pineapple can be picked up very fine or put through press and added to the plain ice when it is half frozen; or currant juice may be put in, or sap berry juice, or, indeed anything that ont happens to have at hand.