davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
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Chi1dren's Summer Requisites.

We study chldren's needs 1t is our constant
aim TO provide the best values in every line for which
reliable goods can be obtained bearing In mind cor
RICHNESS Of style and wearing qualities We invite
your attention to our
rhs md fsd and s
h.. u . black nd n psus Elton collar rod
1854 ---------- r~o
Russian Blouse Suits fine twtled white pique; g.. -o
2, "a ro
1ovs' Eton Collar Russian Blouse Suits OF red and
Wits e. siue and white striped galatea; to yrs $3Z5
Ron Collar Sailor SIT, Of plain and blue
Boys, Eton Collar Sailor red and &. M
and and white striped gaaea to loyr'..- p4'oo
Boy, Kus,sR . 1erss sg Of white saas $25
Tether Tennis, veIOcipeds., Tricyclss, Tents
Brentwood Furniture. $I.75 to $6.Z5
Lnfants' Tan Russia Calf Shoes, button or lace; y ~
sizes 2 to r'-T
Lnfants' Tan Russia Cali; button orthopedic, e. o.
sizes 9 o7 r~'-O
Boys d Girls Tan Russia Calf or lace; d M
$3.50
Boys SIX Wi1dsoI Ties plain ooor' and csc. ASc
handsome variety OF pla,ds TO
Boys Bows OF silk, in navy, red, white Or.
and black with elastic to go under collar %oo
H. of light and fancy e00r' Of
white madras military effect to yrs. 600
Boys Simmer Robes OF fancy hannelete in d, -
pretty pink and blue effects; to 10 ~A'/o
Babv's Sweater Of fine zephyr yarn plain white
g. seashore
Girls Washable Pique Hats embroidery q, o.
edge; to yrs Too
large Sizes suitable for misses and O. r.
ladies r'N0
Fine Quality Tan csc pair
Stockings match shoes and costumes.
Safety Straps prevent baby fall IN, T., IN. .,,h
ing cart, JSe' ~ oSC' o"cA
Pque Goats, collars, trimmed with embroidery; a. 2-
Russian Dresses made OF percae plated and
'front.' $I65 to $500
fancy white pique, back
and front; q So 90 to $235
Dresses Of linen, front made with fine tucks and
feather-sitching; yTs.-" $500 to $3.50
Sailor Suits OF fancy gpgham, sailor COLLAR shield and
cuff OF white pique; to lsyrS'''..-- $2.z5 to $4.15
wear to - Oh me- serge $575 to 8Z5
En.f0 Woct . 2d Cfroof
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25

consideration Of another summer wardrobe
comes around.
The bargains in embroideries, too, are
tempting and some of he insertion, foun'~
ing and ecging designs are Of a kind certain
to be as desirable in one season as IN another,
Summer woolens are a more tickIiSh
proposition for the buyer with an eye to
future needs, but the one tone eoliennes,
veilings, mohairs, panamas, &c, that are
being marked down to attractive prices
ought to b" practical e, nNo'her season.
and certainly the eoliennes and voiles in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
IT'S LINENS SEASON.
The Tailor Skirt and Coat
Suit in Vogue.
CHIC BLACK VELVET COLLARS.
The Smart Costume Loses Its Charm
Quickly, Though.

vsilina FrOcks Pretty and More Useful-A
Good T1me Now to buy Radium silks
and Similar Fabrics-The Fashion FOR
Checked Effects Somewhat OverdOne
Variations OF the Summer Woods
Lace Gowns for Evening Wear--Louis
Modes In Summer Dress-Uses OF
the Exquisite Powered Ribbons
Summer modes are already tale that Is
told. At least. that statement Is true 30
far as fashion congratulations are con-
cerned.
New details will blossom ell through the
summer, az the frocks reserved for special
occasions come into view, and not until
the last city woman has set forth for her
summer outing will what Ia being worn this
summer cease to be of interest. Echoes
from the fashionable summer resorts will
soon be floating in; but, so far. what will be
worn at these resorts is to be argued only
from what the women who frequent them
have been buying.
Linen Is beyond a doubt to have another
triumphal season and the smart tailor coat
and skirt suits Of linen sometimes made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25

J bowknots of pale blue velvet ribbon.
Flower garands nestle among the folds Of
the lace bertha, and there are bowknots
on the bodice front and sleeves. A tucker
of tulle finely shirred adds to the daintiness
of the model, which in its color scheme of
straw color. pale pink and pale blue strikes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
FLOWERED RIBBON NDTWooIHERs
OF MOuSSELINE LACE.

able coat and skirt, with a preference
shown for plain tailor lines, save In the
very elaborate costumes OF white broad
cloths enriched by profusion OF Irish
crochet and hand embroidery. White silk
frocks, both in bodice and skirt and in coat
and skirt form are also to be popular, taf~
feta being OF course the chief favorite
for day time wear
white plated redingote and skirt OF
the new soft faille made in plain tailored
style, but showing glimpse Of a waistcoat
embroidered or appliQued in shaded yell
lows OF the ripe apricot and orange tones
has been made by fashionable tailor
for one OF the Newport contingent, and
the same maker is copying in sand color
broadcloth, the French redingote model
sketched here, which was, in the original
of pastel rose cloth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25

season. Whether their beauty is in pro-
portion to their audacity is matter for
difference of opinion, but one thing is sure
only In the hands Of a master artist could
the coloring be made harmonious, and most
Of the illustrations of this color scheme
shown in our shops are superlatively hid
eous.
The exquisite lowered ribbons so plenti-
full this summer are put to many uses, the
wide varieties not only making girdles
and sashes but furni shing material for
coats and bodices and used as foundation
for entire frocks. In the large cut lie
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
.orHE CITY BEAUTIFUL"
Work Being Done by the Women of
 Nashville.

Work Being Done by the Women of
 Nashville.
 The Nashville American has week. ly department called "rhe City Beau tiful,'' whose columns. each Sunday morning, are devoted to the objects or civic pride and patriotism.
 In it is being made the suggestion that the civic attractiveness of Nash vile be made the business of the Wo- mems Department of the Tennessee Centennial Exposition. which. at the close of the great fair. went Into per manent organization. and which on sew eral occasions of recent date has rend- cred valuable public services. Tho suggestion is being enthusiastically supported by many contributors.
 A Nashville Park Association Is be- ing promoted, and contributors to the American are urging that the Woman's Board which covered itself with glory during the Exposition. be added to un- til the number is 1000, and that these women adopt as their first labor the reproduction of the Parthenon in stone If this is achieved the result would give to Nashville an art gallery with out an equal in this country. One CO., gent argument employed is that there is not at present a safe repository for historic relics away from the soot and dust of the city.
 Already general movement is well under way for betterment and beauty. The editors of The American are e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25

oconomowoc, string of scenic gems in which Oconomowoc ais. the center, surrounded by this chain of Lakes t4f in number), is the premier of all North ern resorts. For your entertainment
 Pof. Bachs' Military Band has been engaged for twelve consecutive weeks
 You will find Oconomowoc society to your liking; the climate invigorating with abundant outdoor innocent amusements; 45 miles of beautiful drives, through the most picturesque country; with it's table or drinking wa ter surpassing the most famous Springs as to its purity. Three hours ride fom Chicago, with fifteen fast trains each day, via Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul R. R. Fine fishing in all of this vast chains of Lakes, boating and bath ing. In fact there Is no element of at- traction which this region does not pos sess Hence, in considering your vaca- tion, write the Secretary of the Citizens Business League, Oconomowoc, Wiscon- sin, "The Land O Lakes" adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
To Increane Height.

There is no royal road to success, and, although special apparatus has been introduced for aiding growth, It's application Is attended with difficult ties. The two means available by all are the horizontal bar and sleeping in the extended position. By swinging on the bar while 1t is grnsped with the hands body weight tends to stretch points and limbs, and the extension af- forded by lying at full length is also of benefit. Children should not be all lowed to curl themselves up when in bed. As a rule, they assume this posi- ton because the feot of the bed is cold.
 There is a belief that cold bed and a cold room make for health. If that is the case the proofs have never yet been shown.
 Why should cold sheets Oe benefit cial? Tn hot weather they are certain ly desirable. but not in weather that ia not hot Rest of body is effected more thoroughly by sleeping extended than by curling oneself into a letter S. and the health is never improved by 8 chill. Not seldom the shock of lying down so thoroughly awakes the person that sleep does not take place for hours. That a cold room is more healthful than one of moderate temperature Is one of the delusions that help to make life miserable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
WILEY TO SEE MIKADO
CONGRESSMAN IS OFF ON TRIP TO
 JAPAN.
He WilI Join Party of Secretary Taft and Miss Roosevelt in Voyage
 to the Philippines.

Before Congressman A. A. Wiley, .Lho left last night for Washington, returns to his constituents of the Sec ond Alabama District. three months hence, he will have shaken hands with the Mikado of Japan, the man whose armies and whose naval heets have amazed the world.
 The rotund Congressman of Mont gomery will join Secretary Taft of the War Department and a party of Con- gressmen in the nations capital Mon day and they will leave there Monday evening for San Francisco where they will sail for the Hawaiian Islands, Japan and China. their ultimate desti- nation being Manila.
 The object of the trip is to give Secretary Taft and the other govern mental dignitaries opportunity to in- vestigate conditions in the Philippine Islands The trip will be in charge of Colonel C. R. Edwards, Chief of the Bureau of Insular Affairs, and about seventy-five persons, including about a score of Congressman, will be in the party having been especially invited by Secretary Taft. Colonel Wiley will be the only Alabama Congressman in the party.
 Miss Alice Roosevelt will be a mem- her of the party and many of the Con- gressmen will be accompanied by their wives and daughters,
 While the distinguished party leaves from Washington the main point of assembly will be Chicago from which point the Secretary and his guests will travel to San Francisco on a special train. They will sail from San Fran cisco on the steamer Manchuria. The first stop will be made at Honolulu where visits will be paid to the gov ernment buildings and investigation will be made into conditions prevail ing there. From Honolulu the party will go to Yokahoma and thence to Tokio where the daughter of the Pres ident of the United States will have opportunity of being presented to the Mikado The American party may vis- 1t points in China and some time will be spent at Manila.
 Only the official party will make the trip about the Philippine Islands, the ladies and other remaining in the Fil- iuino capital. This will be due 10 the fact that this trip must be made on government transport which Is not large enough to accommodate so large a party.
 Secretary Taft and his party will re- turn to the United States about octo- Der 1.
 Mrs. Wiley did not accompany Col onel Wiley. Later in the season she
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
MIR. MILLS MUSICALE.
Enjoyable Program Rendered st Clay
 Street Studio.

Street Studio. The musicale given by students of John Proctor Mills at his studio on Clay Street yesterday was in every way sue cessful. The pupils without exception rendered their respective numbers in a highly creditab1e manner The smooth, technique, the intelligent comprehension and interpretation of the numbers given by his young pupils, whose time of musical study was not longer than two years. were not only most creditabIe to pupils and teacher, but proved that MT. Mills had suc- ceeded in reaching in tangible form the interior light of the mind" While excellence marked each num- Der on the program perhaps more credit Is due the rendition of the Cramer Etudes and the Melody in F by Miss Margaret Massey. Her perform ance would have done credit to an older student
 The program of music executed by the six pupils of Mir. Mills was as fol- lows:
 Dance of the Bears. HeinS Sadie Murphy.
 In the Sunshine. Lange. Blrtie Phil lips.
 Merry Moods, Lichne; valse Etude. Ringuet; Japahes Procession, Tellier. Lillian Dorsey.
 Meditation, Morrison.
 serenade Rococo, -Helmund, Hattie Lou Halfman.
 Edelweiss, Lahge, Serenata, Mowsko- wski. Fannie Salmons.
 Etude No. 8, Etude No. 5, Cramer: Melody in F, Rubinsteln; Attaque des Uhlans, Behm, Margaret Massey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
The Essence of Life.

The Blood is the very essence of life.
 Keep the Blood healthy and the vari- ous organs will be heathy. The way by which the blood is to be kept pure and healthy is not by administering ,ao-calied blood tonics, but by keeping the glands of the body pure. sweet and clean. and this is to be accomplished Inv a gentle assistance to nature. Nature rebels against the powerful drugs that are administered today for her assist ,anca She does not stand in need of 4heua. they always do her harm. Do not put powerful drugs into your stomach. Long Life Liver and Kidney Cure. the discovery of Rev. H. E. lO'Grady will be found the best remedy ever offered to relieve constipation and all the forms of Liver and Kidney trouble. If your liver Is right you will not suffer from indigestion, Jaun- dice, chi1ls, fever and many other troubles arising from diseased liver.
 Louis saks of Birmingham, Ala, the largest cIothier in the State says ,''Your Long Life Liver and Kidney Cure is rightly called Long Life as it ts a medicine of great meri'-"
 ,.. For sale by D. c. sRann e f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
PSYCHOLOGY IN HANDsHAKEs,
Gives Hints for ChOOsIu
 nmR ErsAnNa

Frenchman Gives Hints for Choosing
 Our Friends.
 A Frenchman has given much time to the psychology of "le shake hands" and now prints his deductions in a Paris paper. He allows that when a stranger does not grasp the hand you offer him, you are entitled to doubt his breeding. If he favors you with a couple of fingers you may let him down as either an insolent pup or a character in Thackeray If his hand lies Imply in yours. like dead fish, 1t means that he is timid. pusillanimous. If he gives you the American squeeze" 1t is cert ain that he is aduacious and talks through his nose. If his hand falls out of yours in a limp relaxation he Is lazy probably takes his morning coffee in bed and employs a man to keep track of his collar button.
 The weIl-balanced man, loyal, sincere. with sound views on the tariff--that man gives you an ample grip. always firm, modest. but genial. These in- structions will prove invaluable In the making of new friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25

questing leave to make photographs of the most attractive homes with their surrounding grounds, to be brought out as models in their columns from time to time. The center of the page on '"rhe City Beautiful" was occupied in recont Issue by the picture of the lovely home of Mrs, G. R. williamson, (4la Main Street Mrs. Williamson IS an aunt of Mrs. Robert Goldthwaite Of this city. who is an active member of the Montgomery Civic Improvement League. Iii the Nashville newspaper picture, the well-kept lawn, the vines climbing to the roof, the inclosing beech trees, and the flowers tell the story of love of home--so beneficent in itself, and the foundation of love of country.
 It seems very natural to Montgom- erians, who loved and honored Mrs. Judge Phelan, that her daughters, wherever they go, should carry with them civic pride and patriotism and a generous hospitality to all that is gooi and beautiful.
 It is an inspiration to the Montgom- cry League of women to know that their kindred in Hood and spirit in oth- CT Southern towns are working on the same lines, and are succeeding.
 The vine which lends attractiveness to the Nashville home was originally from Montgomery. Mrs. Williamson. when little girl. carried away tiny slip to plant and to tend in her adopted State in loving remembrance of child hoods happiness here.
 In Nashville, as in Montgomery, are numbers of handsome homes with ele- gant appointments and every adorn- ment which good taste suggests and money affords; but. in the City Beau tiful which the new idealism of each community contemplates, no homo is unregarded or intended. and tho whole people share fin the possession and en- joyment of advantages that are with in the grasp of all who desire them cleanliness. green grass, vines. flowers and trees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
ExPERT TESTIMONY ON LIARS.
The Story Told by an Attorney in Kan

The Story Told by an Attorney In hnn-
 sas.
 Did you ever hear about Mike Sut- ton using Buffalo" Jones as an expert witness on liars and clearing his, man?' asked Bob Hopkins, of Garden City Kansas. Well. was assistant prose- cutting attorney for Finney county In 1881 and had fellow up before Squire N. c. Jones on the charge of horse- stealing. He hired Mike Sutton to de- fend him, and when the case was called I proved beyond question, by witness who witnessed the theft, that we had the right man. After the prosecution had rested, Mike introduced Buffalo Jones as a witness, and gravely in- formed the Court that he intended to prove by him that my witness had lied. Buffalo took the stand and swore that while he had never seen or heard of the witness before, and knew nothing at all about the crime committed, he had a great deal of experience with men and could tell pretty certain when they were lying. Then he proceeded to tell how men acted when they were lying, and gave the expert opinion that my witness had sworn to lies from the word go. I protested against such per formances, but Mike made the judge believe he had as much right to intro duce an expert on liars as he would have to introduce an expert on medicine or any other science, and the result was the thief was dismissed from custody"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
ICE CREAM.

Order early today from Dove. These fIaVOrss
 Chocolate, Vanilla, Burnt Almond Champagne and Peach. Ices, Peach and Pineapple. DOVE. DOVE, Phones B and 1873. We give Trading Stamps.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
PREsBYTERIAN.

Ertrst Presbyterian Church, Adams street. between Court and Perry, Rev. c. W. Patterson. p; D.: pastor; residence Sahhath school, 9:30 a. m.s J. T. Cook. Sunerintendent. No services today. Praver meeting Wednesday, ?. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25

Conductors on the German State raIl- ways are to be discharged unless they can pass an examination In the Eng fish and French languages. Some of them have been twenty years in the snrVice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
r,rashvterinn Chmroh- hmm

Central Presbyterian Church, corner x,yost,tnaton and Lawrence Streets, one NSsaIn seuth of the postoffice. Rev. Neal Anderson. D. D., pastor. residence. G IA ~HNIeshington Street; telephone, 294- 8Ty P"biic worship at II a. m. and p. m. by suHa@y yssSSse sESHS st sSS saS m - nrayer meeting Wednesday at D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25

St. Johns Church. 42s Madison Ave- nue--Rey. Edward Ellerbe Cobbs. Rec- tor; telephone. 5S5. 7;30 a. m.. Holy Communion; 9:s0 a. m., Sunday School; II a. m., morning prayer and sermon; s p. m.. evening prayer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25

C,,,r,barIand Presbyterian Church cor nar ChUrch and Catoma Streets, Rev. Waiter M. Crawford. pastor; residence Q Ciayton Park Street; telephone 1O17-- Sabbath School s;30 a. m., R. H. Acker- Superintendent Preaching II q. m. meeting Wednesday, 8 ?. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
Highland Park Presbyterian Church

Highland Park anS Ig7GgIsadan g,!tnn Shureh' s' paY T. West, pastor, residence 5SS Park Place. telephone 2125-Preach- fUV iVS at T II a. m. and at p. m. Sun day S School s:so a. m; 9;n.,st,. MT; O. E; Ament. Son,e,ne at 7:15 p. m. Teachers meeting Thvrsday y1 at 7:$O p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday at p m'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25

West End Baptist Church. Seventh AYenue between Clay and Heron Street. preaching at II a. m. and 8 p. m Sunday School at S:30 a. m.. Fl. c. Smith. suPerlntendent. W; H. 1Is;s Union Friday evening at 1880 D. m' Prayer meeting Friday evening at 2 .3O n. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25

will go to Plattsburgh. N. ,Y.. to visit her son and daughter. Lieutenant and Mrs. Noble J. Wiley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25

PRESERVING PLUMs. Japan variety, per basket, I5 cents New Comb Honey, very fine, one pound boxes, IF I-2 cents.
 BROCK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
COLoRED CHURCHES.

day Schooi, $40 a. m., MISS A. B. Mo- from from ip ii to is noon. Evening service service. 8 to p. m. Rev. E. E. Scott, pastor.
 Presbyterian Church. E. H. Champ ley, pastor. corner Stone Street and Cleveland Avenue--Preaching at 3:so
 old Ship. A. M. E. Zion Church. Hoi- comb strset--Preaching as n a- m. and 7:30 ?. m-
 at II a. m. and 7:so p. m. each Sunday. Class meeting each Tuesday night. Sunday School at 9 8. m., Prof. w. 8. Hu1et, Superintendent. Holy Commu- nion seccnd Sunday in each month, l.. D. Workman. pastor.
 The Church of the Good Shepard. lProtestant EplscopaD. corner or South R. Brooks, rector. services II @. m. and 8 p. m; Sunday School at p. m.
 Hilliard Chapel. A. M. E. Zion Church --Rey. S. Derry. D. D.. pastor. Sun i diao sGnoDl a % a v ssy 4 E S sociess s' at D. p. m; preaching at 7:s0 p. m.; class meet ing every Tuesday night at 7:30; prayer meeting every Thursday night at 7;20- iiams. D. D. pastor--Sunday service: Sabbath School. 9:s0 a. m; preaching. II a. m. and 7:sO p. m; Epworth League, syUs. sso ?. pp.,a m;; prayer and class
 Pollard Street A. M. E. Zion Church services: Sabbath school, s:so a. m, C. "; Wilmington. ssSsperintendent. meeting Monday and Friday night;
 Dexter Avenue Baptist Church. Rev;
 m o. tss sdknph RphaRsisns Rdis1ar yl seFSiGss ser vices SHE D. m, text, the I1fth Psalm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25

southside Baptist Church. corner Hull street and Cramer Avenue. Rev. Eldred Nj. Stewart, pastor; residence 16 Bur ion Avenue, Phone 21lO---sunday School s:SO a. m. Geo. w; Ellis. suPerinten- aY. P. U. ?. m., K. NJ. Hendley, President. Woman's Soceities p. m.. Monday. Prayer meeting ?. m; wedpesday sst11s D. snnofS @ TSursdaS senSoi "OFNsrS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

First Church of Christ Scientist holds fI o'clock in church loom. 27 Moses
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25

Building. Subject. God the Preserv- CT of Man." Testimonial meeting s, Ws,onesday p m Visitors ors eoradlaiiiy daiIyy from O. m. to p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
CATHoLIC

CATHOLIC.
 During the summer months the or der of services at St. Peters Catholic Church (corner Lawrence and Adams Mt Mass at s:so ss a ~ m.: mass and benedlc. ton of the Most Holy Sacrament at 9:30 a. m; baptisms. D. m. Week days, masses at a. m. and 6;30 a. m. Gin the church) every morning.
 Confessions will be heard every Sat- urday. first Thursdays, eyes of holy days at 4 p. m, and at other times when notification is given by means of the electric bell placed in the con- Additional devotions and obligations will be duly announced from the al- tar. Telephone. 45s. Rev. D. Savage.
 CHURCH OF CHRIST.
 The Church of Christ. corner of Church and Catoma Streets-Sunday School and Bible Class. 10 a. n.; preach Ing Il .. m. and p. m. by T. M. Barnes. West End. corner Sixth Avenue and Heron Street. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Preaching at Il a. m. and at night.