davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-23
The Endless Race
n earth swung into space.

The waves come rollicking up the beach. Each day for the same wild race That the first grand sunrise touched with
 gold
 When earth swung into space. The strong wind strives with the thun-
 dering surf, A victor careless and free. For he sweeps on while the surging main Is baked by the tides decree Frances Du Bignon in The New Lip Dincott
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-07
ROM THE cREENWLLE, (Mss.,j DALI
DEMOCRAT, AUG. ~, 1900.

THERE Is one man in our city that the peo.
II. n. Berry, the machinist Mr.. Berry can
come as near doing anything in the
line OF repairing machinery as any
man we ever knew. He can make
n old gun or pistol or sewing ma.
came or bicycle as good as new; he can re.
pr steam engine, gasoline engine a print.
ing press or a saw mill. He Is careful and
tended as an advertisement for Mr.. berry
put Is testimonial to his capacity as ma.
chinist prompted by some exceptionally
clever work recently done in our ONCE we
repeat that Mr. Berry Is useful man in the
community, because he can save the people
VINO nave artic) 30 or machinery to repair
much expensei by having It done at home
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-03-27
Halletsville Summer Normal.

The date for the Halletsville
summer normal las MT been de-
ii led upon yet, but will probably
begin the first or second Monday
in June and continue eight weeks
f. y. { urnther Go. Supt of LavncH
county, T, l., Poland, Supt. of Con
zlIts public schouls, and G. A.
Peterson, Sul't. CfHrlletsvils pub
lie schools will Constitute the fac
ulty, the errullment promises to BIZ
large ore Halietsville Herald.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-03-27

For all fresh cuts or wounds,
either on tho human Subject or on
animals. Balla9d's Snow Liniment
il excellent; while for t3rn huskers'
sprained wrists, barbfl-wire cuts,
and sores ON working horses. it
cannot he too highly recon mended.
rrce. 20 and 90 cents. For sale by
iall druggists.
For nice shave 90 to A. G,
Kcepke's.
All the latest in Collars and Ties,
NIL colors and styles at
WoLlERs Bros.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-03-27

The following Subscribers havo
paid their subscriptions since last
....A.nnA.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-03-27

IIerbine swcetens the breath.
brish'ens the eyes and clears tho
srnlplexion without the slightest
=! effects whatever and insurcs the
natural hloon Of health. Price, 30
cent?. For sale by all druggists.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-03-27
Honor Roll.

The following subscribers hav0
paid their subscriptions since last
report:
Rudolph Bartsch, Mourin.
Emil Kasper. g.
Rudolph Wclhausen, Sinner.
Herman DrOyer.
Henry Dreycr, ST., &C
Aug. Kaspor,
T.. L. Smith, /"
Rev. j. Szynanski, Schulenburg,
John Doerrick,
Chns. Windel, {"
Mrs. Matte Grant, Sinner.
Leon Kendall,
y. u. HilnIer.
Aug. Stephan,
w. l.. Martin, Sweet Home.
Henry Jansen, Sinner
Mr.. NJ. Il. Wolters and family
and MIR. Gus Ruhmann and family
paid Schulenblrg short visit last
week.
Mrs. J. r. Lane of Gonzales, ac-
companied by Master Edward
Kent, was here several days last
week visiting her parents, MIR. and
/ Mrs Habermacher.
Messrs A. f. Jungbecker g. Co.
are now nicely Installed in their
is.ssssss. lrihlins They have now as
tins astore as can7 bs seen any
where.
An interesting letter from Jas
mine was crowded out of this issue
but will appear in our next.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-03-27
ISAAC

Nv fine Jack, II hands ard 3 !
inches high, will make The seapot
at my place at Charls ttenhurg.
Terms. insured, $500.
WM. SANDER.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-03-27
Local Notes
BY our Germ an Editor.
.@:r&@

MI ny Shi OCAb al
q ~m,s sz!n
Assistant Postmaster S. J. Hol-
Holchak list Krank und huetet das
Bett.
Aug Schramm ist in Hallets-
willie ais Geschworener i'm County
Gericht.
G H. Flato reissto Geschaefts-
halber mach Minco, Ind an Terri
tory
Montlg wurde NIT den Bau des
Pavilliops in lIildebrandts Park
begonnen.
A. J. Herm wird in frueheren
Loessins Store Elm Fleischer Ges-
chaeft eroeilnen.
J.J Kutac wird in Wolters Bros.
Geba .ude nebsn der Post Office ein
Flei.cher Ge,chaeft eroellnen.
Die Herren f. p. Luck, K, E.
Fry und W, o, Mewes sind mach
den Guadalupe Fluss zu Els chen.
c. II. Flato 4 Son haben den
Kontrakt erhAlten fuer Hide
branIt's Pavilion das Bauholz IN
leiftrn.
Lee Franks und Annie Hermann
wurden Won Friedcnsrichter Uhas.
Strauss i'm Hausc Won Mic Brod
getraut.
Am Sonntag den 5ten Mai ist Elm
Mai Fest in IIilddbrandt's Park,
EUR gleicher zeit wird die Einwei.
hung gefcirt.
i C,Merseburger ist jetzt in sain
neues Bickstein Gebaeudc, uud
hat seine Schaufen,tern schoen
NIT Sachsn autgefusllt.
Am Salnstag den 6ten April isl
Schulvorsteher VAIL, die Ilerren J
G Blohm, J. A. Wolters und VIM
sAandsr,. sind ernannt wordeu die
1 VAIL abzdhaitBn -
y Iletztpn Donnerstag machter
foige ude init EamiIien cine Fisch-
partie in Welhnuaen's Pasture
Aug Schrsmm, Il q. Seycler, ]
H Niemeyer, Y. p. Luck und lily
I Niemeyer.
Wln. Wendtland's Corn unc
Cotton Pannztr list der bestt
Filanzer der bis je,zt pat
entiyt list. Wendtland berichtet das'
er einen guten Ahsa,z dafuer hattie
nur dass er nicht genuegend al
Hand haette.
Wir wuenchcn die Damen darau
aufmerksum zu nachen. dasz vo,
naechsta Woche an die neuel
Fruehjnhrs- Putzsachon ausgestell
sind. bel o. ii, DEUTscn
Da es den Postmaster unmoeg
lich ist ALE zu sprecren urn dr
Petition fuer Rural Free Deliver,
IA unterschreiben, so bittet e
dlcjenigen welche es wuenschet
mach der Post Office IN koinmei
md die Petition ~ unterscrieben
es nlmmt 100 Unterschritten.
Lie Schulzim,per sind jetzt all
angestrichen, und init ihr neue
Keld machen sic einen schooner
Anblick. Da nun der Brunnen il
OrdnUng gcmacht ist. uud di
Schulzimmer a, gestrichen sind
uebraut hen wir noch sehr noethi
elm Schulzimmer, da es unmoegl;c
ist iuer drei Llhrer die Kinder gu
IN uuterrlchten, uni che de
naechste .Termin beginn
sollte DDS Gunner fertg sein,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-03-27
For Sale.

A lot Of 80 inch pipe at n bar
gain by the SINNER Waterworks Go.
Apply to
NJ. E. WoLTEns, Secy.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-03-27

The t2mi,weeky Post and the
Sinner Gazette for Gully Tl.50
year. Subscribe NOW.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-03-27

The Galveston serni-weekly News
and the Sinner ga, tie for only
$50 year. Subscribe now.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-03-27
G.. IT,. WILLIAMS,
Dealer in Real Estate,
Lumber and Shingles.

ONGaf pine and lumbar rickets and moud
sarh doors blinds builders hardware. Mountain cdar
I'D Post oak Waukegan and Giddn
wire Wire Hodge Wire Fenre Rubber mixed paints
n lead oil varnish &c Studebaksr Hickory and Tennessee
Extra wagon and buggy and shafts Extra wagon
Hacks Phaetons Bugges aud Buck Extra
na and hack aud double hanosS brides and collars
esoi7oAr Texas.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-03-27

Razors aud scissors put IN order
good as new, All A. c. Kocpke's.
Subscribe for tho old reliable
Sinner Gazette and you will get
What you pay for.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-07

the gown they are to be worn with as
the surest guide. To wear gloves smart
ly one needs large supply to choose
from. To wear them economically adj
here to some one color as a general
thing
y more generous and attractive sup
ply of summer neckwear in every
washable fabric has never been offer
ed. The shop counters, bright with all
this variety of daintineSS. are never
without active admirers.
Cravats of the same fabric as the
shirt waist are so general and so fit
that shirt waists that are without them
look odd. The turnover edge embroid-
cred or in lawn colors is the required
finish to basic on the top of cravats to
make them becoming.
Very charming red cloth blouses are
particularly fetching upon pretty young
figures and a summer acquisition no
girl will be quite willing to forego. Be
sides finding them so becoming and
smart, they offer the needed protection
on the field or water. 1t takes very
little to make one. as the back is plain
and the front as well, where there is
slight pouch fullness, says Vogue,
which is the source Of the illustration
and fashions here given.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-07
The Art of the Veil.

There is an art in putting on n veil,
and the woman who does not possess it
should resolutely decide against these
treacherous bits of wearing apparel.
There is nothing that looks worse than
O cheap veil tied on in the slatternly
style that leads one to wonder if it
were not pulled out of shape when pur-
chased, says a Ladies' World CORE
spondent.
AS a rule it is safer for the average
woman to select a veil from the staple
stock and leave the novelties to those
women, small In number, who under
stand all the tricks of this innocent
appearing article of merchandise.
A few years ago, while chiffon wells
were all the rage, the appearance of
many otherwise handsome toilets was
ruined by the addition of one of these
wells simply because the wearer did
not understand that white chiffon
veil was not suited to all styles of
faces, hats or gowns or to every occa-
sion.
AS to green wells, one wonders if
there could be style that would bring
out more women who are deficient in
taste. There are a few-a very, very
few-who can wear green veil sue
cessfully. but, let it be whispered, they
are the best protection against free
kleS
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-07
BITS OF STYLE.
The Right Thing In Hats and Gloves.
Washable summer Ncckwear


Keep your rose laden hats for smart
occasions. Wearing them any day and
every day on the street counts you In
with the tloppy. cheap sort which are
beginning to parody the rose queens
We all love and would pay homage TO
by wearing only the choicest and nj III
times. Big gardeniaS vie with the big
roses in purest of Wilderness Forget
mcnotS are the smartcst Of small flow
ers this season. they being made with
a perfection, softucsS and beauty ~
color which is admirable.
The shirt waist hat is the thing Of the
season for street and field. ana It is
trimmed in styles TO become the wear
er of every taste. Two are here shown.
The upper one is made in white and
tan cornhuSk straw trimmed with dot
ted louisine silk. which may be- white
with black or Colored dots or of colored
ground with white or black dots The
other hat is of white and tan straw
trimmed with polka dot ribbon. black
velvet bow and band ana two quilts.
In gloves choose, besides white. pal
est of pearl tintS, pale fawns. pale bis
cult shades and pale taus for dress pur-
poses. Select for forenoon wear some
thing deeper in tone in tans and fawnS.
as well as wash SUICIDES, both in ivory
white and tan. Study the effect Of
these colors and shades relatively to
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-07

ornaments. The hinged cover in front
IS itself n framed photograph, the
frame being of the flat order, with
bronze or gold molding inside. This
cover lets down to a horizontal posi-
ton, where it is held by chains, to pro-
vide shelf where photographs can be
examined. The lower figure shows the
cover in this horizontal position. The
interior of the cabinet can be arranged
to suit the size and shape of the photos
1t Is to contain, putting them in as
suggested in the cut or providing racks
for the different sizes.
The unique article of furnishing
shown in the second cut can be made
by any one handy" with tools. Its
front, as shown at Fig. l, is in form
like the ordinary easel but behind this,
shown at Fig. >, is place for keeping
mounted but unframed photographs
and engravings of different shapes and
sizes. y door shuts these in and pro-
tects them from dust. Such an easel
takes up no more room than the ordi-
nary easel, for the latter must have
space for the third leg in the rear. Pine
or whitewood can be used in its con-
structon, the whole being given coat
of black or white enamel paint when
completed. Another very attractive
finish is a coat of the dead black. lus-
terless paint that can now be had. This
gives the same effect as that produced
by the black iron furnishings that are
now so common, says The Household,
which adds the following to these use
full hints:
n most convenient feature in the fur
nishing of a room Is the window seat
that architects are building into many
of the new houses. These seats may be
put in, however, at any time and are
made very inexpensive by using a
board about 20 or - inches wide and
as long as the space is available. Four
turned legs should be attached, and
these may be painted in cream color
for the reception and drawing room or
made of highly polished mahogany.
birch or oak for dining room, halls and
library. There is hardly a room in the
house that may not have such a seat to
advantage.
All window seats should be furnished
with a thick, tufted cushion, uphol-
stored with some serviceable material,
and there should be plenty of big,
square cushions at the back. If wood
en- sides are also added, they form
most convenient resting place for the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-07
THE BUFFALO BUG.
Compared to II the Ordinary House
Moth Is Law Abiding Citizen.

The buffalo bug closely resembles the
ladybug. The latter are only two spot
ted and always have been. considered
harmless. They are slightly larger
than the buffalo bug. which is small,
White, black and red beetle, oval in
shape, but the two are very often mis-
taken for each other. In our own home
buffalo bugs are supposed to be, as one
OF the younger members of the family
expressed it, "a new kind of ladybug"
and were left unmolested. greatly to
our regret later. 1t is not the beetle.
but its larvae. that is SO destructive.
They feed almost entirely on woolenS.
while the food of the beetle is the pol
Len of flowers
The favorite haunt of the Larvae is
beneath the borders of carpets. They
are wary little fellows, for if the carpet
If lifted they will run rapidly to hide
beneath the baSeboards. After first
killing all that can be found, the GREY
ices should be saturated with kerosene
or gasoline to kill whatever young
Larvae may be secreted therein. Then
I'LL the crevices with putty.
We I'LL the deeper cracks between the
DaSeboards and floor with Il mixture Of
starch and paper. Take a quart Of
starch, add tablespoonful of alum
and work enough paper into the mix
ture to make it the consistency of put
ty. This is best accomplished by mix
ing the paper in with the hands like
kneading bread. We have made the
mistake of cutting the paper into too
fine bits. Use large sheet at a time
of single thickness. Fill in solid and
smooth evenly with broad bladed
knife or trowel. This will dry hard
and closely resemble papier mache. In
drying, this mixture has the peculiar
property of enlarging instead of CON
tracing, making. when dried. a solid
filling. To make this method more
efticacious, it is well TO have some one
go into the cellar and wedge the Sleep
ers solid, or in a short time the floor
may sink enough to afford other hiding
places where the insects can harbor.
Cedar oil, kerosene and gasoline are
considered the surest remedies. No
fire or lamp should be allowed in the
room until the fumes of gasoline have
disappeared and not until the windows
have been thrown open long enough
for draft of fresh air to penetrate all
parts of the room. We have grated
dried calamuS, sometimes called sweet
flag, over the floor when putting the
carpets down and have had good re-
suits, but we find dried tansy leaves
strewed beneath the carpets more eff
fectual.
The floor should always be thorough
ly dry before laying carpets as a pre-
caution against the moth family. The
buffalo bug or carpet beetle not only
attacks carpets, but clothing and ar
tiCleS made from animal tissues. such
as bristle brushes, whalebone and shell
combs. 1t is of different nature from
the ordinary house moth, which in
comparison with the buffalo bug is
law abiding citizen, says a woman cor
respondent writing to The Prairie
Farmer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-07
Paid For Waiting.

A lawyer who lives on Washington
heights had occasion one night recently
to go to Connecticut by the first train he
could catch. When he reached the Grand
Central station, he found that he had
just missed the midnight train and that the
next one did not leave until O'Clock in
the morning. 1t was not worth while for
him to go home to wait, so he went to a
nearby hotel. After sitting in the hall
for few minutes one of the hotel en-
ployees asked him If he was registered,
"Why, no." said the lawyer. 81 don't
want room. am waiting for train
that leaves at n. M"
I'm sorry. sir" said the employee,
"but you can't wait here. 1t is against
the rules"
The lawyer told the clerk at the desk
who he was and explained his reason for
being there, He said that he did not
want to retire TO a room. The clerk told
him that it was contrary to the rules of
the house for him TO sit in the halls at
that time unless he was a guest. There
upon the lawyer registered. paid for a
room and was permitted to sit in the hall.
New York Sun.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-07

Marquise bracelets are the very nat
ural results of the resumption of short
sleeved evening gowns and elbow
sleeved afternoon costumes. 4 mar
quise bracelet is usually rope of tlex-
ible thin ribbon of gold adorned with a
three to five inch long cameo or min
iature framed in pearls or diamonds or
an ornament such as Il crown of jew
els, the Prince of Wales three feathers
or F'lorentine lily seemingly adjusted
to the gold band by futterng jeweled
ribbon bow. Whatever design may be
adopted, the setting must be in the
long, marquise form, and against a
round, white arm the decorative value
of such a dazzling fetter is undeniable,
remarks the New York Sun.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-07

Among the "laughable experiences"
narrated by the Rev. d. NJ. Steele in his
account of Some People Have Mar
ried," in Ladies' Home Journal. is this
one: at was after my first ceremony.
The groom shifted uneasily from one foot
to the other and observed that they were
surely very much obliged You see,' he
explained, we have not much money to
begin life, but If things go well perhaps
in year we can send you some present.
| bowed them out as gracously as |
knew how and forgot all about it. Six
months later received by mail a pack
age and letter from these people. They
had not forgotten my kindness. and now
that they were in better circumstances
they wanted to send me something. But
what should it be? At last they had de-
cided. There was one thing they both
were particularly fond Of They were
going to send it and hoped would appre.
ciate and like it. When | opened the
package, ! found a cheaply framed pho
tograph of a catboat on Long Island
sound. On the margin was written in
lead pencil, The place where we became
engaged"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-07
Strawberry shortcake.

Sift together one quart of -four, two
rounded teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der, a little salt and one tablespoonful
of sugar and into it chop three table
spoonfuls of butter. Add one cupful Of
sweet milk and one well beaten egg.
Put together as quickly and with as lit
tie handling as possible. Roll into
sheets one-half inch thick. Bake in a
well creased pan, laying one sheet on
top of the other. AS soon as baked
separate them and put between the
erusts a thick layer of we'll sweetened
berries and also cover the top with Der
rses. Serve with sugar and cream.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-07

cred and edged with black satin hem
stitched border. Above the flounces
there is very pretty handkerchief
square of cream lisse ornamented with
a design in ivory white lace applique.
A dainty sunshade is carried out in
white satin de chine, with an effective
trimming of black chiffon and black
cluny lace applique.
Quite an uncommon parasol has a
natural thorn stick and handle in bis
cult colored wood. 1t is carried out in
ivory white glace, with a border of
pale green stripes.
For ordinary use palmer styles will
be the mode. such as those covered
with tucked glace silks in reds, mauves
or any other color, the sticks of the
same exact hue. finished off with a
dainty bow of ribbon.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-07

For it is not so much the things we
have, but the pleasing way we wear
Them that matters.
Long and full at the feet is the skirt
In the visiting costume of the first
sketch, the gown being rendered in sky
blue cashmere deliberately appliqued
and with blouse and elbow pufiings in
white Crinkled chiffon The white par
aso is set off with rows of blue and
green ribbon, and the fancy straw hat
is conspicuous for its tuft of pink and
white roses.
In costumes of general utility the
shirt waist is all powerful. Nothing,
in fact, surpasses the tasteful shirt
waist and well fitting skirt for morn
Ing wear. When completed with one
Of the new shirt waist hats or a small
French sailor hat with white lace
veil tied into graceful knot behind,
We have the typical American woman
at once.
But the waist requires to be very well
put on chat is the secret of success,
worn over a well fitting pair of corsets
and well pulled down and held in at
the waist. The best blouses are most
simple, a slightly pouched shape over
narrow waistband.
For morning wear there are the most
dainty cravats and collars in cambria,
finished off with stiff little bows, inlet
with guipure at the edges.
\ sketch shows Il fashionable skirt
with sufficient amplitude round the
feet without the addition of the usual
yOlante en- forme. 1t is quite easy to
make and looks well in silk or cloth,
but is particularly recommended for
washing materials. The seams are cut
exactly in the shape illustrated, each
Seam slanting sharply outward in an
angle from the knees on one side,
which gives pretty fullness round the
bottom. The skirt is tight fitting round
the hips.
All that is best in dress is certainly
Of q soft, clinging description, chiffon
and lace being perhaps more to the
fore than ever. The frou frou Of the
fashionable woman can be heard from
afar though there is no suggestion of
rustling silk.
Multiplicity of detail characterizes
all the new models. Open stitch her
rlngboning is a favorite instance.
Seams instead of being closely Joined
are often united by this openwork a
quarter of an inch in width, showing
the contrasting silk lining underneath.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-07
Pongees Again to the Fore.

Embroidered pongees have arrived.
From purest cream to warmest sandy
brown their tints ana tones prevail,
and the embroidery is done in cream
on the brown and in deeper brown on
the cream. A very pale brown pongee,
full OF sunlight glints and brocaded in
big yellow sun spots, is the material of
a June costume. Its hounces are top.
ped off-as so many tlounces are these
days-by an inset border of cream lace
that shows through its mesh the vel
low silk petticoat on which the skirt
Is founded. The waist is artistically
treated with lace and thin brown grass
linen pin tucked with yellow sewing
silk and of the same transparent goods
the lower half Of the sleeves is made.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-07
The Empire Lingerie.

The empire pattern in every possible
form is beloved at the moment. Pretty
chemises and nightgowns are made in
this wise, the best, perhaps, having
little medallons of old lace or fine
handmade embroidery. They are tied
with fancy ribbons in shades of blue,
pink and mauye. Pretty, too, are pink
2hemises, with the tops made entirely
of lace.