davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
Nhat'S best to wear
 ...at this season

of the year is by far the best to buy, and it's our policy to offer you just those things, not marred by oldness, but fresh, crisp merchandise that will be your de- light to wear, at prices lower than you'd expect. Summer clothes that you can wear the moment they're bought, have gained the widest popularity, and when you con- slider the prettiness and stylishness and daintiness of those we show, you'll not wonder at it, especially at prices that are really less than what they can be made for at home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06

designs are three-quarter length, finished with two or three full, narrow ruffles of lace. These waists. elbow sleeves and all, will be worn with the ankle length white pique skirts. With collar and belt of lustrous white louisine ribbon and soft white pique hat trimmed with crushed bows of the Iouisine the smart little white costume is complete. Of course the shoes peeping out from under the skirt must be of patent leather, and the stockings of fine openwork.
 Let me tell YOU of the. clever scheme of a friend of mine a girl renowned for her cleverness in dressing we'll on a rather small income. She purchased two handsome white waists and matched the material. which was easy, for 1t was plain. Then she made a rather simple skirt having perpendicular tucks and a plain hem around the bottom, which was headed by three rows of Valenciennes. This she could wear with either of her shirt waists and by this means have a dainty white gown. Next she made two corset covers and skirt slips, one pale blue, the other pale pink. They were low necked, with elbow sleeves the waists themselves being high necked with elbow sleeves. Every morning she would ap- pear at the breakfast table dressed either in white over pink or in white over blue. much to the admiration of the masculine and the envy of the feminine contingent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06

chings. strappings. tuckings or box
 ting, and many of them have yokes
 dgly fitting around the hips stitched
 crisscross' and other distracting fash
 s. The pique skirt pure and simple Is,
 you see, quite an article of the past.
 fact, the mohair and the rough white lrges and cheviots are to a large extent king its place because they are softer i'd more clinging. Unfortunately they are not so practical, as they ought to be dry cleaned, instead of washed. Then, too, they cost twice as much as pique. 1t is necessary to pay $l5 or $16 for one in the shops while the smartest kind of a pinue skirt can be obtained for g. I believe in buying these skirts ready made. for then you get the tailor finish. which the home seamstress cannot, as a rule.J give you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06

becoming and approp ri a t e. Silks. foulards, and even crepe de chimes look everdressed and hot during July A u g Il st and September. The muslins must be of pretty eolors
 and daintily made, but the
 Innings may just as we'll be F cent lawn and the lace inser-
 tion ' or s cents a yard. This year one mate rial above all others is popu- lar-I refer to the silk and lin- en null, which Is so soft and lustrous that it resembles chif- { on T his cnme- from g to 50 cents a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06

the swim at the fas h 1 o Il a D l e summer resorts. The shirt waist itself trembles in the balance. It will only be worn W h e n strictly neces- sary-for golf or for sports of a i k c nature. Even then-well you should see the transforma- tion which has come over the golf costume.
 The red jacket is still there, but that's about all. In the first place, the skirts are so much longer that they hardly look like short skirts at all; secondly. they are all laid fs4 ~As~A.I .IEA.rIA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
Bingham and Lace Linen.

A WOru aDOut the little ging- ham and glace linen g O " n s which will he worn afternoons and as much as possible gener- ally. One of the most popu- lar ways in which they are made shows the blouse W a 1 s t tucked perpen- dicularly a n d inset with me dallions of Irish lace, the skirt tucked perpen- dicularly with two ruffles, the upper one being inset with me- dallions. T h e top of the col- lar is headed and the sleeves are finished with narrow velvet ri n |.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06

girdle Is a band of black velvet made wide in the back and narrow in front. These dresses are absolutely without Iin- ing. The most popular colors are grass green and rose pink. but a great deal of the grayish blue linen is also made up in this way.
 Ponsee is the fad of the hour. and it Is combined with all sorts of embroid- cry in blues and reds. The latest belt for nongee and linen dresses shows q strapped effect of the goods, through which the belt ribbon is threaded.
 Iouisine is the ribbon of the year Next in importance comes moire. All smart ribbons are soft.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
. hz-. M.4!
PASSING THRoNG.

Mir. Godfrey Goldman of Birmingham. spent Thursday in the city.
 Rev W. D. Gay has returned from Co., iufhbia, Ala, where he has been conduct ing . revival meeting.
 Mir William Christian. Private Secre- tary to congressman A. A. Wiley reach ed the city yesterday from Washington.
 The many friends of Mir Jacob Pepper man will regret to learn that he is quite i'll at his home on South Lawrence Street.
 Governor Jelks and Captain J. M. Faik- ner returned yesterday from Geneva. where they spent Friday and part of Saturday.
 Mir. A. c. Aiken, of The Advertiser bus mess office. leaves this morning for a two weeks vacation which will be spent with relatives in Henry County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
POLICE SECURE NO CLUE.
Unable to Locate Slayer of Negro
 Luseri.

The police authorities have been unable to secure any clue to the whereabouts of Albert Dixon. the fS-year-old negro who is alleged to have shot and killed John Lusen at the negro picnic and bar becue at Cloverdale on July 4.
 Albert Dixon is commonly known as Happy"
 Several officers went out Friday night to Dixon's home in Boeuehomme and his mother said that Happy had gone and she did not know fin which direction.
 she promised to try and set communi- cation with her son and persuade him to return to Montgomery and give himself up to the police authorities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06

yard ana I4lAkc-l up beautifuIIy with pIen- cooler days one crepe de chine or foulard gown is a good thing, and for evening wear point d'esprit net or lace made over silk; but take my advi0e--save your silk lined gowns as much as possible for the winter months. Heat utterly ruins them. and as said before. muslins really look better.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
White Waists.

And now for the white waists which are to be worn with these skirts. This wear all waists are white. Most of them button down the back to permit of more elaborate trimming across the front. Fine India lawn. dotted muslin and silk and linen null are the materials used. Irish lace medallions trim the dotted muslins and VaIenciennes and fine tucks the plain goods. The sleeves of all the prettiest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06

From description of this vast col- lection of Novelty Waists you'd have only faint idea of their style and beauty, you must see them to appre- ciate them, mostly small sizes, they were $5, Monday. ........ ..93.So
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
TIMELY HINTS TO
 THE SUMMER GIRL

in ever sense of the word this is going to be a sweetly feminine summer. The Fnung person who rejolces in hobnailed
 $ and irohclad gingham shirt waists , i'd better betake herself to the back woods, for she will distinctly not be in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
LOST. SPRAYED OR STOLEN.

--~-s------~-------------> ---... ..4 .T- ~. e, or Five Points and Montgomery St., a small diamond ring Very liberal reward for return to 4o5 Montgomery St,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06

Now for some of the crowns of Shirt waistdom, mostly small sizes, pretty lace effects, elegant embroid- cred medallions, tucks and hem stitching; you bought them earlier at $6.75, Monday you may have them for. ... .... ... .$4.25
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06

Some specially attractive styles, are in this assortment of twelve diff ferent kinds, broken sizes, one or two of kind, were $3.5o at. .$2.25
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
Muslin for the Evening

For evening gowns the girl who goes to even the most fashionable summer re- sorts win find muslin dresses the most
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
White Lawn Waists

Sheer, smooth Lawn, will not thicken in laundry, hemstitched tucks, open back or front, reduced from $1.o0 to. .............. .. .eec.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06

phrase out with even the least semblance or truth. proclaim openly that you find women more interesting than men and the women and pidue the men.
 These little tricks are very valuable to the summer girl who-poor thing.-has a hard enough tisae of 1t Anyway between the firtations and insincere men and the even more htrtatious and insincere wo- men. But at all hazards take my advice, and If it comes to q choice keep friendly with the women. They'll give you the this better than
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06

This assortment contains more ex-
 sive styles; black and white ef- US, Gibson Waists, lace, ducks, 4 5roidery and hemstitching, open ok or front, reduced from $2.75 ...... .-.... .rss.s.. .S1.50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06

Six pretty styles, open back or front, hemstitched or embroidery trimmed; you'll know better what they are by the former price; they
 were $1.5o, Monday. y.......... .sec
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06

In this lot you have seven styles
 select from, including Gibson ef- sscts. Waists open back or front, ace and embroidery trimmed. The lsteria1s, trimmings and styles are ae kinds we had at $2.0o; Monday
 ... .ss.~.. ........., $l.So
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06

Cakes 25c. pound. Always fresh at TKe Noe Redit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06

We have 800 acres of lana in Montgomery CouKty. 30 acres cieafed. which we will ex- change for real estate In city or suburbs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06

We have piece of property centrally 10 500. half cash.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06

'. M. Kohn q Son. Real Estate. Fire and Life Insurapce Agents. 26M Comm6fcs St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
FOB sA1H

--~------->--------- -------------~~------->
 ---- Real Estate. Fire and Life insurance Agents.
 26N Commtfcs St.
 -.----. We have 800 acres of land in MontgonAery change for real estate In city or suburbs. We have so-acrs farm for sale near the city limits that will double in value in 3 years.
 We we have piece of property centrally Io- 500, half cash
 We have piece of negro property for s75o that will net you 8 per cent. interest just ss surely as a bond will give yoa per cent We have a fine business property for s22. 500 that will clear sio,ooo profit for you for sale that we think will pay you hand. someiy If you buy now.
 We have a soo-acre farm close to toNz that you can buy for s2.so an acre less thar it's real value. We have suburban home with all the com forts of modern life and large srounds and gardens that will just suit some sentlemaf who knows the pleasures of country life ant who wants to be in town--and the value ol this propositton is that you can buy tht place for one-third less than its market value | We have for rent one Of the best stores of Commerce Street, and very attractive srade floor office. We have the best facilities in Montgomery for buying and selling real estate of any Kind in this county. and can sell any real estate you own at fair price. -----~---->
 
 r. N. Kohn Son. Real Estate, Fire and Life Insurance Agents.
 2sM Commerce St.
 ----~
 -----~-
 ---------~~-> -----
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


 PAYING dividends every week; legitimate en- terprise based on facts and figures. backed with capital and brains; best weekly dividend paying investment of goth eenturyi bank and business references: sale of stock closes July Ist; particulars. address, Equine Record O.. 256 Broadway, N. Y. bo-26s DOLLARS AND sENsE-rurf investments and best money making proposition ever of- fered; prospectus free. Mutual Turf Associa- tion. slo Drexel Building. Philadelphia.
 bo-su-2t
 AN ENERGETIC man. with good business qualifications, can secure managerial position with Ohio corporation. capitalized for 8250.- 900; must come well recommended and be able to take stock in company during term of engagement from Sl 800 to S2. 500. same to be taken up at expiration Of agreement: this company is composed of the representative business men of Columbus; salary 800 and liberal commission. Address Howard D. Kemp. Secretary Sphar Building. Columbus, O.
 bo-su-2t
 Sao o7 NET profit paid to each client invest ing $50 with me on my ''Accumulative Plan'' during the past weeks; clients will verify this statement; send for Hints" Alfred Mitchell, s2 West lo3rd St.. New York. Do TO SPENDTHRIFTs-To those who want to save to those who want to invest. drop me a postal with yonr name and address. and will show you how to make 100 per cent in two years without risk F. O. Box 251, Madi- son Square. New York City. Do
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06

We have a 5o-acre farm for sale near the city limits that will double in value in 3 years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06

We have piece of negro property for S75o that will net you 8 per cent. interest just as surely as bond will give you per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
FIRE INSURANCE.

sAFFOI.D writes fire insurance. Basement Moses Building. su-u TSTPE, TNsURANCE-We represent only lead ing companies and insure aII m c,.aSsss s 0l prop sdi,Htnents and prompt settlements of all losses; we respectfully solicit your patronage. Holt S Strauss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.

LADIES to do pieeework at their homes. we furnish all materials and pay from sI to Sl2 weekly; send stamped envelope to Royal Co., 34 Monroe St., Chicago, III Tn, S5 TO Sl2 weekly for copying letters for us In your own home: outht and instructions free
 Address Ladies' Home Magazine. Phiiadel- phia. Pa. m wANTED-Few ladies to do copying at home; no canvasslng; good salary; tnclose stamp. warren Chemical cos Detroit. Atehs kn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
WANTFD-BoARDERs, BOOMERS

WILLARD House. Talulah Falls. Ga; grand mountain scenery gorge. falls, rapids; de- iIphtf,I climate excellent table. comfortable beds; fine chalybeate spring in grounds. Mrs Barron, Proprietress TWO furnished or unfurnished roons' cool and pleasant, near in. Address L. A., care Advertiser. WANTED-Occupants for two upstairs rooms; reasonable rates; of bath and telephone Apply at 4o9 Montgomery St.
 wANTED-Occupants for nice large room. with or without board, near In. 2oT Catoma Street.
 HENpERsoNvILLE N. c.-Bell-VIew. new house ali sanitary improvements, central lo- cstion ana hlock from Main St. highest ele- vation in town. P. O. Box s6. Apply to Mrs I I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
wANTED-MALE HELP.

BooKKEEPERS, stenographers, Ealesmen me chanics, snlesladies. housekeepers and all wh
 want positions to call on or write The Ein lanta, Ga. mh-su-F
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06

We have the best facilities in Montgomery
 for buying and selling real estate of any Kind
 in thts county. and can sell any real estate you own at a fair price.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06

We have piece of Dexter Ave. property for sale that we think will pay you hand someiy fl you buy now.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06


 want positions to call on or write The Em- pire Business Bureau Grant Building At lanta. Ga. hin-S"-T' WANTED-For U. S. Army. e-bod ed, un- married men, between ages of 2l and 3S, cltt- zens of United States of good character and temperate habits. who can speak. read and write English For information apply to Re- cruiting Officer, Moses Building. Montgomery. Ala. su "u-iF-t WANTEp-Immediateiy men for office work three dollars a day in your spare time guar anteed; full instructions one dollar. Oleander NSrsr 1So C.aiveston Tex -mh CIVIL, Service Gov+I1reat psilions; T,SI2 appointments made July ]. 1901, ana Aprll 10th 1902; common school education re- auired for examination; catalogue or intorma- tion Columbian Correspondence toless: Washington. D. C. mh-Su-Ft WANTED-Colored man to travel and col- feet in Alabama: $50 salary to begin; ID ex- peTience necessary; references; send self ad- dress envelope for particulars. Maantacturer' 7O2-356 Dearborn, Chicago. WANTED-Young active boy that understands the care Of a horse and can make himself useful about the house. W. c. Oates.
 sALEsMEN selling office supplies to handle inc finest line of typewriter carbon papers on the market-either side or straight; every inducement given to hustlers. Philip Hano X Co. i and 3 Union Square, New York City.
 nh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06

SICKNESS. ACCIDENT AND pEATH-we write the most liberal contract of any cong panv that insures merchants. clerks. mechan- ics and all laborers; cost only one dollar a month; VIC pay our claims promptly without red tape or any delay: we want agents in every part of the country: liberal terms to smart men Box 25o2. Boston. su-2t sAFFoLD writes accident insnrance. Bass-
 ment Moses Building. nu.ge
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06

We have fine business property. for s22. 500 that will clear a sIo.ooo profit for you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06

We have a 5oo-acre farm close to town its real value.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06

l. We have for rent one Of the best stores oi Commerce Street, and very attractive srad floor office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06

Mir. Godfrey Goldman of Birmingham. spent Thursday in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06

ACTIVE agent to represent best $40 type. writer ever made; exclusive. permanent and lucrative; large discount; unusual opportunity
 Sun T. W. Co.,, 23S Broadway New fork.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
wANTED-sALESMEN.

wANTED-TraveIing salesman: retail trade St poo and expenses; experience unnecessary Manufacturers, 3sl Wabash Ave, Chicago.
 s-su-At
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-06-26
GEN0ESE MILK PEDDLER.

Inc always meek and serviceable
ourro' which is invaluable as a pack
animal IN mountainous regions If MT
10 good use in certain parts of Italy
where he Is employed to good advan.
'age by the milkmen. The picture
shows Genoese milkman whose bur.
70 Is laden with a basket containing
the lacteal fluid of trade. The burro 10
naturally slow-moving "crtter," and
1t is evident that the dealer with
large patronage is obliged to get up
pretty early in the morning in order 70
make his deliveries before breakfast
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-06-26

vorce, and setting to work with her
women bundled all the flowers out
again. When the sister arrived, how
ever, matters were settled up, and
the divorce did not take place.
On another occasion the same lady
sent her small boy down to breakfast
in a pink shirt and a green tie. The
father was shocked at this barbarous
combination, and made remark to the
English governess, who sent the child
back to change his tie. But down came
the lady of the house In furious rage,
saying she knew how to dress the child
that pink shirt and green tie was the
best of taste, and she would not re
main to be insulted by his giving pref
erence to the opinions Of an English
girl. Again she threatened to divorce
but again it fell through, as the hus
band could not find the $1,000 he would
have had TO pay her, until her wrath
cooled down.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-06-26

;. 5. RUSSELL. or the pathos of his
work and from thousands of minds the
delightful memory of his impersona-
tions can never be erased.
Sol Smith Russell was born at Bruins
wick, Me-, in 1S4S, and was a mere
child when his parents went to St
Louis. From there. when the war broke
out, he went to the front as a drum
mer boy. He left the army in 1864 to
play the drum in theater at Cairo ILL.,,
and thence he went on the stage. sing
ing delivering mOnOlOgues and playing
on various instruments. Low comedy
parts were then not unsuited to his
taste. He appeared with the Berger
Company of bell ringers and later got
into one of Augustin Daly's companies,
His career as star began in Edge
wood Folks" in 1880. in which he ap-
peared 800 times and laid the founda-
ton of enduring success Other plays
followed, but it was not until he ap.
peared in "A Poor Relation" that he
again made a great hit. Peaceful Val
ley and April Weather" as well as
in "An American" and "A Bachelors
Romance" subsequent plays, he
amused his old friends throughout the
country. Everywhere he went he was
received by an admiring public which
recognized him as an artist, save in
New York. There he was never able to
make favorable impression. But he
needed not that city's Endorsement to
achieve success and his estate of more
than 100000 is evidence that metro
politan approval is not absolutely nee
essary for an actors welfare. Much of
this money was gained by successful
speculation in real estate but the re-
ceipts of his performances were the
basis of his fortune.
Since 1899 he had been unable to act
His memory failed him while engaged
in performance at Chicago and he
was unable to 90 on with his part
Since then he had lived quietly AT
Washington, where he died. With him
were his wife, who was a daughter of
William 7. Adams (Oliver Optic). and
his daughter, Miss L. Alice Russell
He leaves another child-a son, Rob
ert +. Russell, of MINNEAPOLIS.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-06-26
Repaid with Interest

Both were well dressed. prosnorors
looking and apparently at peace with
all the world as they rode to business
IN train the other day. The CARRIAGE
was full, and as it slowed up on an.
preaching a station one of the men ros,.
and with an informal "Good-morning,,
10 his companion, started for the door
Just minute, Tom! called the fret
And as Tom returned he leaned for.
ward and whispered, How far wopld
you have been if hadn't called Won %
But the laugh wasn't against Tom
tnat time for, as he Strengthened nm
win dignliied air and again made for
the door, he replied, in a voice cleor, .
audible at the far end of the omen third
class carriage:
sorry, old fellow; but can't snare
1t And, besides you know. YOU bayen,t
paid me the last fiver you borrowed
yet" "'A'o"eu
Ihe snigger that went round the oar
rage was too much for Toms fr,ona
and he finished his journey in onothoT
compartment.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-06-26

Phillipa Fiddick, who is So making
the combined age of the four brothers
and two sisters sos years.
The parents lived to an advanced age
and died in Crowan. Cornwall, En-
gland, where the children now living
were born. The six children are all in
fairly good health, are prosperous and
live within radius of two miles. They
are all members of the Methodist Epis.
copal Church.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-06-26
ITO he contlnued.)
For Her Special Benefit.

Lady Butler is probably the only
English artist for whose sole benefit a
cavalry charge was ordered. When she
was painting her stirring picture,
Scotland Forever" she one day ex-
pressed regret that she had never
seen a body of cavalry in the act of
charging, with the result that gem
eral in whose hearing she had spoken,
arranged that charge should take
place for her special benefit. .-Cassell's 8
Magazine.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-06-26
Hobbies.

Men who ride hobbies would not be
nearly so Objectionable if they did not
want all the road to themselves. Town
and Country. Canada has group of
young sculptors OF whom much is ex-
pected. One of them, Hamilton Nc
Carthy, of Ottawa, is making the bronze
statue which the government OF Nova
Scotia will erect in Halifax to COM
memorate the services OF Nova Sco-
tians in the South African war.