davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-22
Nissnuta, oct. IL, 1909.
Mrs. a l;nmc-owncr, City:

Mrs. \. l;nmc-owner. city:
Dear Madam note liz Ia
bring to your attention the fact
that You are not doing your aaty
tn your home or family unless
you make your home as uttrac-
tive as possible within your
means -and the cheapest and
best way To do il is with pic
lures. We have them framed
and iii cndless Taricty-and we
know that We have the finest
line of medium priced holdings
Tor framing in the city. Ii YOU
Will call at our store. 12n Hig-
gins avenue. ar phone 45i Red.
We will he pleased To quote
prices or help you To select pic
lures or frames to suit you.
Yours.
THE ELITE FRAME SHOP.
Pictures called for AMI deliv-
ed-use the phone,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-22

For prices and terms an the world
renowned Peerless electric plano write
tn rhaS. ]. kops. state agent. Great
Falls
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-22
You
Had
Better
Buy
CarLine

Lots are level; prices
"i' ~" '''''> "' I '''>''
avn ''' II anu II '''
's,. ',p"'s and '' elvr s"'1 l'sni
available.
"
lace Is level; the ncisnbor'
hood - inc: the we" N
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-10-31

Mr. Penn had smiled wicledly as he gave the note
into the boys hand he was ten years older than Mrs
Award and his cousin Grace, and he was, II not
philosopher greved observer.
Mrs Award read the note twice, and glanced at her
husband who lighting cigarette with finished I'M
consciousness Then she deliberately tore the paper
in and threw it the open fire. facing him there
after the hearth-rug with fine, If wasted, show OF
defiance. Mr. Award was taking book from the
shelves.
"Where were WEI" he inquired, easily, " and shall
His wife hesitated moment and then sank into
great chair.
EYES, let's" she said YEARLY.
Mr. Award read aloud for two hours, commenting
here and there suggesting point two for dis
cussion. But it was very unlike the other evenings,
wherein the reading was interrupted dozen times by
happy talk that the most agile mind could not construe
to have been suggested by the context Tonight the
reading proceeded evenly and swiftly. Toward the end
Mrs. Award watched her husband with forlorn hope.
She supposed that she weak but if he would Just
give some sign that he was hurt or worried
Mr. Award did not, and when he closed his book
and observed that he would have another cigarette or
two she hardened her heart .
"Good-night, then, Martin, DEAR she said with
formal little kiss and went far the curtains.
Martin, DEAR" she said, making bewitching pic
ture against their deep purple, wont you think over
seriously what we have been saying! don't want to
be horrd about it. but, DEAR must both remember as
progressive people, that my ordinary independence con-
sist of far subte and more important things than the
franchise" ss:3 - -
Mr. Award heard her soft skirts touch and lift upon
each STAIR and his match burned nearly to his hnger
tips while he stood looking at the unlighted cigarette
In her own room, Mrs Award permitted herself the
luxury of feeling a victim.
Her impulse was to appear at breakfast, but she
shared the instinct which gives the simplest women
credit for method; that, though pretty peulance Will
win point fairly enough, glooming apart never Will;
SO she appeared, with little GOODNESS OF manner which
she early contrived to be seen trying to subdue
Her husband greeted her smilngly; she responded
smilingly; they breakfasted smilingy And it was all
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-10-31

with that fine feminine instinct for recognizing the
of unspoken words.
"She is" affirmed Mr.. Penn. ITO Tommy Lawton,
her cousin The marriage is to take place next month
marion Light" said Mrs, Award in low tones.
"Why she has lived alone for ten years, doing her
wonderful miniatures. Do you think she can ever set
Settle DOWN." queried Mr. Penn in amusement.
"Is miniature painting something rivolous' And have
l missed il? 2"
mo" said Mrs Award, pensively "but she has lived
alone for so long, and she has had all her time for her
and nobody to telephone to II she was not coming
home for dinner and now"
Mr. Winfield Penn listened in frank amusement to the
wise-eyed dscoursing that followed, wherein the two
women tried soemnly to show him how much courage
it takes to give anyone the right to know what is
doing hour by hour, and not to make guilty concealment
of perfectly innocent affairs He had observed much OF
such doshouse life, this pretty RELOCATION of welcome
duties the realm of disresses for lack OF more whole
some excitement. When, presently, an idle impulse
came to him. he gave way to it half in idleness half
from native desire to please.
LET US form club" he suggested, agreeaby, for
the Carrying on of Crime by Day Let have chocolate
together when like, and take ferry rides, and tele
phone to another whenever we choose And let It be
secret. And suppose, as tirst ceremony he added,
"you both run away with tomorrow morning IN
my car, up the country somewhere Tor luncheon!
Upon their eager assent, he amaby imposed the con-
dition for which he supposed they were longing that
no be told of the trip and that'to no one should
their chance meeting of that day be mentioned Mr..
Penn was good-natured as # he had been playing
with children and he received their delighted assent as
if it had been decision to steal gingerbread Not until
they had driven away did there to him, strolng
up the avenue, a disturbing recollection
By the way" he remembered, Id an appointment
with Wyndham tomorrow I'll have to put the motor
party off for half an hour.
And Oh" Mrs. Award was saying in the victoria,
"this is wonderful feel as used when there was
going to be big cotilon You know Martin doesn
dance"
earlier with e7sutation for the exultation OF merely
reaching home had forsaken him. lie was Just
returning from inspection of her room when his wife
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-10-31

know what you knew"
They were dining alone and Bettina therefore put on
her prettiest gown 1t white and she sat IN her
solemn high oak chair looking like little white flower
growing alone solemn tree.
There were candles at each end of the table, and
low bowl of gardenas in the middle FIRE was shining
on the hearth and the conservatory door stood aar,
yielding glimpse of green and sweet breath Martin
took his place his wfes left with sigh of content
and smiled into her eyes tor moment III silence before
the soup was brought.
"Oh Martin" began Mrs Award, with the eager
Importance of the feminine bearer OF one variety OF
tidngs, what do you think? Mr. Penn told me that
Marion Light is going to marry Mr. Lawon the leather
Really" said Mr.. Award with gratifying surprise
al hope that she won't give up miniature painting for
burnt-leather work But Penn--why thought Penn
was rather in love with her himself Where did you
see PENN"
"He VAST" cried Mrs. Award this excitement COM
petey absorbing her newly acquired discretion Why
he didn't say SOL he didn't seem so. lie talked
about her quite naturally for long time this afternoon
and"
Was Penn at the studio taki" asked Mr.. Award
with uplfted eyebrows.
Mrs Award dropped her eyes to her plate.
He was not" she said, little sttfiy
where did you see PENN" asked Mr. Award,
Why do you askp" she bungled it Immediately,
meeting her husbands eyes with falterng attempt at
Mr. Awards face stiffened little he stared mo
ment, and then broke into amused smile.
"Why DEAR" he said "What is it? | ask because
I am interested in everything you do Why should l
not ask?" t.,
Behind the pretty mask of his wfes face there urked
wealth of petty determination.
"Wel, Martin if it comes to that dear" she picked
up the glove with spirit, why should you ask! An
honorable woman" went on little Mrs. Award, in Mrs
Prices very tone, ought to have the same right
to her day an honorable man, and she should be as
free to be silent about it is he.
could always tell you, you know, she aided MN
with enchanting earnestness OF course could-but
the point is that you're not to expect me to- II do,
do; but Pm not to be compelled to- And don't want
c0PYRIGHT 1908
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-10-31

Bettnal" cried Mrs. Osgood, warmly "Tve been
longing to see you. Send your man home and come
with me It's early yet. Can't do something?
1 wish we could" said Mrs. Award as they drove
away "Ive been hearing such helpful talk by Mrs
Price-on doing amusing things for oneself, she
ended vaguely, settling her Aower-box.
Mrs. Osgood had no disquieting sense OF humor She
always saw exactly what was meant without insisting
cita of what Mrs Page-Price had said foregone
conclusion and she only interrupted her own dsquis-
ton to stop the victoria mpulsvey at little shop on
lower Fifth Avenue.
"You have time haven't your" she asked The
chocolate is delicious and the china and linen are so
good that the place is doomed"
:" Let it be my treat" he begged; There are some
cakes that l think hand -painted
When Mr. Winfield Penn who was Mrs. Osgood's
cousin had explained his presence there by the purchase
of an old pewter mug and the later temptation OF
hand-panted cakes they sat in the red burap corner
and were served by faint-voiced little maid.
And now let US talk about our friends" said Mr..
Penn pleasantly Since you have been to the studio
tea you must have heard about Miss Light
They had not but they forthwith guessed his news
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-10-31
By iona Ga1s

rang. %,
gathering her his arms behind the library curtains
Martin" said Mrs Award, adoringly how Won
derful you look in that kind of collar
Don't, Bettina," said her husband It embarrasses
me that you aren't wearing coth-of-gold to-day" AZ
Its horrid, scratchy stuff, I'm sure, she said Do
YOU know, Martin I'm thinking of having yellow din
ner gown to wear with my topazes-
So the happy talk until when his wtes veil
was thrown back, Martin turned to her with:
"What beautiful color you have, Bettina Where
have you been?
''Tye had such nice day, DEAR said his wife, busy
with the tea things I've been to the studio tea-talk-
the fourth, you know-and afterward-
She stopped abruptly. Memory OF Mrs Page PTces
paper swept up at mention of the tea-talk and the
afterward was part of the secret.
"Afterward Mrs. Osgood drove me home she nm
ished handing his cup
Her husband pokng about with the tongs for another
lump of sugar, did not notice
"What absurdly little Mullins, ne complained
Mrs Award was conscious of vague dlsappoint-
ment "What was the of knowing anything, she
reflected, if else to know that he didn't
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-10-31
z z9 Mrs. Award and Woman Suffrage

to feel guilty if don't"
She waited hopefully for her husbands words They
came with great genteness
Il am sorry" he said, clearly, that this issue has
arisen between us. 1t to very unworthy and
very ugly But l see your point. beg your pardon 1t
shall be quite you wish
They made mere pretense at dessert, and traled
silently out of the pretty room where the fire smiled
and the conservatory slept its green sleep just aur
ngy as an hour before AS they crossed the hail. Ben
nett having admitted messenger boy, shut him out in
time to hand note to Mrs Award she preceded her
husband TO the library Its superscrpton, though it
was one which Mrs. Award did not recognize, was
evidently masculine.
Mr. Award after his involuntary glance at the letter.
withdrew with useful but icy suggestion
Bennett should have kept the boy, he said, Tor
reply"
Following their late discussion the sprawling sigma
ture of Winfield Penn at the bottom of the page was
like an accusation.
Dear Mrs AEUdrd Che had 7Cvitten), regret
that shall haze to keep our engagement at
tzvege tomorrow instead of eleUes-thirty. do
apologize, aud shall hope to be dlloaOed to
explain.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-01
WHEN YOUR BACK ACHES

A bad back turns every twenty four hours into one dull round of pain and misery-you are lame in the morning, nagged all day by a dull. throbbing backache, can't rest in the evening or sleep well at night. It hurts to bend over straighten up. get up from a chair. or lift even a light weight Any sudden twist, turn or awkward movement sends a tear ing twinge of pain through the weak spot.
 Backache is really kidney ache The kidneys are in the small of the back, and any pain there is enough cause to suspect your kidneys. If the urine is discolored, contains sandy sediment, or passes too frequently, then you have double proof.
 Keep the kidneys well and the kid neys will keep you well. Well kid neys filter the blood and keep it pure. Diseased kidneys only partly purify the blood. Neglect weak kid neys and you invite uric acid poison ing, gravel, stone in the kidney. rheu- matism, heart trouble, diabetes, Brights disease, and a long list of other serious disorders now recogniz- ed as having their cause in kidney weakness.
 At the first sign of backache or urinary disorders, give the kidneys quick help, not with plasters, lini-
Arizona republican., 1909-02-01

bulk of the population trained and educated to methods of saving?
 "A conservative estimate places the amount of money which is with drawn from circulation and hid in stockings, stoves and safety deposit vaults at s500.000,0 900. Does any one doubt that the bulk of this money would go into circulation as soon as a system is established which makes the savings of the small depositor as secure as is the nation itself? Would this or would it not result in benefit to the banks? If not, then why all this scheming and planning of which we have heard so much during the last year-how to get the funds out of the safety deposit vaults and into circulation?
 "One feature of postal savings banks is certainly overlooked by the interests which oppose them. These banks when established will reach every nook and corner of this coun- try where now no facilities. for saw ings deposits exist. The savings of the rural community, of the miner and woodsman will get into the gen NA tAA NAANNidblpAA lAA d AlAeAAllAtA W lAANAl would be impossible except under a system where every cross roads post office is a savings bank with the guarantee of the government to back it.
 Postal savings banks must always be the place of deposit for the wage worker and the poorer classes. No inducement should be offered to the wealthy to place large amounts in the custody of the government. Thus there should be limit to the size of individual deposits and when that limit is reached interest should cease.
 Under such a system again the banks and bankers will profit in the end. for the man. woman or child who has saved S75O to sl.OOO in a postal savings bank must necessarily find some investment for that fund, and a large part of these deposits will find their way into savings banks owing to the attraction of the higher interest offered"
Arizona republican., 1909-02-01
An Editors Joy of Discovery.

The February American Magazine contains the first installment of a new serial by a new author, Ingra- ham Lowell. It is entitled 'Marga- rita's Soul-the Recollections of a Man of Fifty" The story starts we'll giving promise of being one of the great novels of the year
 In connection with the publication of it the editor of the American Mag azine has made an interesting state ment, statement which reveals some Ot the inner workings of a great edi- torial office. Here is the editors statement:
 Tt seems to me that no one in the world can get as much fun out of work as we editors do. And it is chiefly because we are always find ing something new.
 You take home at night a heap of dumb, lifeless-looking manuscripts. all the time feeling within a leaping hope that among them you will find a new writer, a new talent, a new expression. No matter how many disappointments, as you go over on" after another, there is the same thrill of expectancy when you open a new one. And then, perhaps not that night or even the next, but sometime, you start page, the mind is stirred, you forget yourself and your quest, till at the end you want to shout with joy. You have found something real at last
 have felt this many, many times, and l know of no pleasure like it. MT. Howells says it is like the sen sation of the astronomer when for the first time he sees an unknown star.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-01

wholly stockers and feeders. which met a good demand. The cattle run here today is F. 900 head, the market strong to 15 cents higher on all kinds. Colo rado feeders lately sold at $4.25 to S5.45. stockers $3.50 to s5.25. cows S3OO to S450. stock cows and heifers S2 % to $3.75: New Mexico cows s2.75 to S410, stockers $500 to s4OO. bulls $2 50 to s3.50. A few Colorado rough beef steers sold at $5.15 lately, but the market on hay fed steers and those fed at sugar mills has not been tested for more than a week. They are quotable at $4S0 to s6c0.
 Lower prices prevailed in the sheep market all of last week. decline for the week 15 to 90 cents. The supply was not heavy last week, 29,000 head here, but eastern markets were over loaded. and the depression there was reflected here. The outlook is better today, run 100 head, market 15 to 25 cents higher. and trade active. Fed western lambs sold at $T.55. with a number of strings at $7.40; Colorado fed ewes at SAYS to S5.1O. wethers worth $500 to $5.60 and yearlings $5.T5 to $6.6O. Some feeding lambs sold lately at S6.25 to $7.1O. the latter hay ing had a short course in the feed lot Indications favor light runs here for a while with improving conditions as soon as the congested conditions in the east are relieved.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-01

The Merchantile National Bank of St Louis has been appointed reserve agent for the Prescott National Bank Miss Eleanore Clay of Eureka Springs, Ark
 has been appointed assistant matron of the Truxton Canyon Indian school
 A BIG OEAl-A number of Douglas business men who have been interested with B. F. Graham in his timber in terests in British Columbia are elated over the recent reports from him to the effect that he has made one of the very important sales of that country
 The deal is reported to be in the neighborhood Of s2.00O,O0O. says the Bisbee Review. When he launched this enterprise he interested several busi- ness men of Douglas with him and during the past three years he has been working on a deal with eastern capitalists whereby they became in- terested and finally purchased his in terests in this great timber district.
 AT THE THIRD AVENUE-Last evening pr Jekyll and MT. Hyde" was played to a full house at The Third avenue theater, MT. Streeter was com pletely worn out at the close of the performance. having put all his nerve and energy into the play. This play has attracted large crowds of people from all classes all the way from New York to San Francisco. The trouble is that the part of Dr. Jekyll and Mir. Hyde are played by one man, and is a
Arizona republican., 1909-02-01

ARIZONA PATENTEES. Patents have been granted to residents of Ari- zona as follows: J. Horn of Pima, for a rake: T. w. Wigner of Douglas, fer a wash board: L. WJlflev of Prescott an invention for utilizing wave power, for a dump bucket and for a concrete piling and the production thereof; F. G. Kinder of Bisbee for a file case or cabinet; F. M. Whitman, Tucson for a rotary engine.
 OF INTEREST TO ARlZONIANS- Lewis H. Kennedy of Phoenix, who has been employed in the treasury depart ment has been promoted from salary of S660 to s900 per annum. Robert I. Dunlevy of Arizona, wNo has been em- ployed in the Philippines service has been transferred to the treasury de- pertinent at salary of $12OO a year.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-01
OF LOCAL INTEREST

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Arizona republican., 1909-02-01
KANSAS CITY MARKETS.

Kansas City, Jan. 31.-Total cattle cattle receipts last week were 10000 head here, and the supply elsewhere was on the same moderate basis. yet the general market declined 15 to 30 cents for the week. Stockers and feeders were an exception and aver aged steady for the week. although ir- regular from day to day. The i'm pression prevails that the bulk of the steers on feed in the corn feeding sec tiOns have been marketed. which en- courages the purchase of country cat tie Colorado and other shippers from the range country were fortunate last week as their offerings were almost
Arizona republican., 1909-02-01

very trying character to portray. To- night will be the last opportunity to witness this production. Tomorrow night by special request "The Princess of Patches" will be played. also on Wednesday night. Thursday night Two Men" will be put on for the first time in Phoenix MT Streeter has had good training in the well known plays of the day under Richard Mans field, having been twenty-two weeks with his company.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-01
PHOENIX PROOF.

John Rehwaldt of 32 S. Second Ave, Phoenix, Apiz., says: For years I was subject to attacks of kidney trouble, the pains across the small of my back and over the kid ney regions being very severe At times sharp cricks would seize me and make it almost impossible for me to straighten after stopping. I could scarcely touch the region around the kidneys, as the slightest pressure caused throbbing pains. I finally procured Doan's Kidney Pills at Adams Pharmacy and they promptly relieved me. I continued using them and was cured. I can now say that I have not had any return of my old complaint"
Arizona republican., 1909-02-01

ments, nor any other outside appli- cations, but with a special kidney medicine.
 The simplest and mos. effective remedy for sick kidneys is Doan's Kidney Pills. If there is weakness, congestion. inflammation or soreness, Doan's Kidney Pills quickly relieve it. They gently stimulate. tone and strengthen sick kidneys, drive away backache, rheumatic pain and dizzi- ness, clear up and regulate the urine and restore a perfect Altering of the blood. Best of all, this relief is per manpnt
Arizona republican., 1909-02-01

| For your spectacles, eyeglasses and
 other optical goods see Dr. Swigert. r
 E. Adams st. Phone Red 2641. Bring your repair work to US
Arizona republican., 1909-02-01

DROP YOUR MONEY Into the purchase of a sack of Per feet flour and you'll get its value back again in better bread and more of 1t. Between two bags of flour there may be little or no difference In appearance. But use revals that one is far superior to the other. The Perfect flour always gains by com parison with other brands. Order q sack and see for yourself.
 VALLEY FLOUR MILL2
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1909-02-25
A Common Cold.

We claim That if catching cold could
he avoided some of the most dangerous
aud fatal diseases would never be beard
of. A cold often forms u culture bed
for germs of infectious diseases. Con-
sumption, pneumonia, diphtheria and
scarlet fever, four of the most danger
Gus and fatal diseases, are of this class
The culture bed formed by the cold
favors the development of the germs
of these diseases, that would not other
wise find Judgment. There is little
danger, however, OF any f these dis
eases being contracted when good
expectorant cough medicine like Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is used. 1t
cleaus our these culture bed; that favor
the development of the germs of these
diseases. That is why this remedy has
proved so universally successful in pre-
venting pneumonia 1t not only cures
your cold quickly, but minimizes The
risk of contracting these dangerous dis
eases. For sale ut the Ketchersiie
6rDu StOre