davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09

seeing this the Superior Girl remarks:
My dear, when people get to your age
and take on flesh they ought TO be
careful about wearing such tight COL
lars. 1t makes your face red" And the
exhlaratio of the mornings walk van
iShes.
1t is impossible for the Superior Girl
to express admiration for anything or
anybody. This is not an outward and
visible expression of envy, but she
really and firmly believes that she
knowns more and can do things better
than any woman of her acquaintance.
If she is married, she visits her
younger sister, who has family of two
or three toddlers. For a day or so she
says nothing. The children have be-
haved very well in the estimation OF
their mother, who has been waiting in
fear and trembling for an expression OF
diSapproval from her more experienced
sister. 1t comes: My dear, / do not
like to hurt your feelings. but really
you are very lax in your discipline.
Now. If my Harry behaved at the table
as your little boy did today, l should
certainly send him. supperless, to bed.
And as for the way Minnie tears her
aprons, l think it is a shame TO waste
your husbands money by allowing her
to be SO rough and boiSterousi" And
the mother of the infants terrible con-
soles herself with unspoken reminis
cences of the three little prigs which
her sister calls children.
Incidentally it might be remarked
that the Superior Girl does not always
marry not if the man really gets to
know her. Before marriage she is SIM
ply superior. After marriage she de-
velops into nagging woman. and un-
happy is that man whose wife is firmly
convinced that all the brains of the
family are lodged on the feminine side.
The cure for this distinctly feminine
maladv has not yet been discovered.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09
SMART DESIGNS gM MEGE<WvEAR

E7 HE seasons craze for draped bod
ices and three quarter or elbow
sleeves has brought the girl who
would be up to date face to face
with a serious problem. 1t might be
known by the hyphenated title "Chemi-
settes-Tuckers- Half Sleeves"
Very aptly, the tucker may be de-
scribed as an exquisite wrought filling
for the Dutch neck, or the blouse cut
with moderately high square yoke. It
is tiny but elegant and effective. The
chemisette is much larger and is used
to create a waistcoat effect in the
blouse of silk or supple cloth. Half
sleeves may be worn alone or with an
outer flowing cuff of the bodice cloth.
The most striking feature of this
years tucker is the finish or ruching
around the collar. The chemisette must
be done very fatty in the finest hand
work or suggest a jabot in fluffy lace
or embroidery. The smartest half
sleeve is that which fits the arm most
perfectly, though flowing effects are
shown for stout women who cannot don
the mousquetaire sleeve.
Reaf lace fuckers with low collars
and rounding yokes having deep cava-
Her Guns TO match, are the choice of
the very rich for wear with simply
made gowns Of the richest fabrics But
they are initiated in the cleverly con-
ceived factory1aces of the hour and are
extremely effective if care is taken in
selecting the pattern.
Far better for the economical girl are
the lingerie sets evolved from finest of
linen lawn or batiste, with dainty pat
terms of valenciennes for trimming. A
most effective little chemisette may be
evolved from triple hand run tucks, set
In strips. shaped, between narrow
rows of vai insertion. The collar is
finished with a narrow edeins of the
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09

1THE guiding principle in furnishing
all country houses seems to be
the search for something novel,
even grotesque in design. AS conse-
quence. no two country homes are fitted
out alike and the woman of small in
come as well as miladi of millions
hunts with eagerness for odd pieces of
furniture.
Among the antique bedroom furnish
fngs unearthed by a dealer in antiques
Is square fire screen in narrow ma
hogany frame. Stretched between the
woodwork is a square of dust colored
scrim over cambria of the same, color.
The scrim is embroidered like an old
fashioned sampler to- show a patient
Grfseida in quaint red dress sitting be-
side a spinning wheel. This could be
reproduced by any nimble fingered
woman.
A bureau with large triple glass is
the offering of modern designer. The
woodwork is OF oak matched in dia-
mond shape and the wide mirror in
stead OF extending quite across the
back Of the dressing case. has two
wings on each end which can be turned
at rectangles to the middle glass to
give the same three sided view which
a small triple mirror gives.
A simple but convenient novelty for
bedroom furnishings is basket shaped
camp stool for holding a large mending
bag. The bag is fastened with rib
bons to each side of the stool. and when
the mending is finished the bag can be
closed up fatty inside the stool and
put away in a closet. This is most
handy when woman wishes to pick
up her sewing quickly and carry it to
another ROOM
For stand to be placed at the side
of bed, cupboard Of weathered oak
built on perfectly square lines has a
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09

it with alternate layers of sliced green
pepper shells. from which the heart has
been removed, sliced tomatoes and very
thin slices or strips of onion. Serve
with French dressing.
String Bean Salad
String beans are now selling at a
reasonable figure in most city markets.
String and cut young, tender beans
into three lengthwise strips. Plunge
them into boiling water and cook them
for twenty minutes. Drain and throw
them into cold water until thoroughly
chilled. Again drain them and pour
boiling unsalted water over them.
Cook ten or fifteen minutes longer.
Drain the water off and stand them
away to cool. BY this method OF cook
ing the beans become tender without
being mushy. Serve them on shallow
lettuce leaves with chopped parsley
and French dressing over them.
Dandelion Salad
Dandelions will soon sprout. and,
properly picked over, these green's
make a delightfully."- fresh salad. Only
the youngest green leaves should be Sc
lected. After being thoroughly wash
ed, throw them into ice cold water.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09

YalencienneS. The cuffs are also point
ed, in rows of tucking and insertion.
with lace edging running all the way
around.
Genuine linen wrought in broderie
Anglaise makes most effective chemi-
sette and the sleeve ruffie to match
may have scalloped edges with eyelet
work above.
Both MULE and mousSeline enter into
the manufacture of chemisettes and
half sleeves to be worn with silk gown.
A girl who has just finished a pretty
gown of old blue Shantung. with a
surplice blouse, made a tucked chemi-
sette and half sleeves OF creamy white
mousseline appliqued with palest pink
roses which she cut from leftover
scrap of fiowered organdie- Instead of
using heavy silk to fasten them on the
mousseline. she outlined them with
finely twisted maline. For the slender
girl, chemisettes built from lawn ac-
Gordon plating and trimmed with fine
insertion are extremely effective.
When the half sleeves are built on
nouSqutaire style, they must fit snug
ly, and for this purpose, tiny buttons,
pearl or covered with lawn or bits of
lace, are employed The seam is left
open, exquisitely finished and the fast
ening Is contrived with tiny loops of
buttonhole stitchery which fit over the
buttons. Some of these sleeves, in
tended for slender arms, are built from
fine shirrings. separated by ruffies of
the finest and narroweSt valenciennes
or chantilly lace. The latter lace is
most effective with silk mules.
A girl whose checked spring suit is
her joy and pride has just finished a
set including chemisette and half
sleeves in fine linen, showing japanese
lilies embroidered in white silk floss.
Another set will show lace medailions,
set fanwise In the chemisettes and in
deen naints far the half sleeves.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09

thread at the center. This is charming
upon stin textures. such as taffeta or
satin, and with any pale color or white
gilt thread may be used. Another
fetching garniture Is of wide border
lace. looped. garland fashion, upon the
skirt and held up at the points with
prim knots of rosebuds.
The newest evening bodies are very
taut I'm adjustment, with the bottom OF
the corsage as often round as pointed.
The prettiest sleeves are in the form
OF the prettiest puffs. and round full
ness. rather long all around. is express
ed by the majority of the skirts
Altogether the quality of these little
frocks is one of cOquettish occurrences.
to which the flower ornaments which
accompany them seem much more suit
ed than jewels would be. Scarcely
design is shown which woman clever
at the needle could not copy with facil-
ity, with such little changes as her in
dividual type requires.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09

A pretty feature with evening finery
Is matching of the long suede gloves
and satin shoes to the color of the
gown. More white than cOlOred gloves
and shoes. however, are worn, as II Is
often difficult to match the frock ma
terial exactly, and a shade away from
the right one spoils the effect
Most dainty are the toe trimmings
OF slippers, which, bS- the way, are not
nearly so highly heeled as recently
But not even the rich lace insets often
employed are as effective as the prim
little bows of lace or satin which are
not nearly so expensive. Sewn with
tiny beads of various sorts or left
plain, these coquettish details lend to a
pretty foot a charming coquetry.
But slipper bows are not easy to
make-that is. the right sort-so when
they need to be renewed it is best TO
go to the shoemaker for them. A pret-
ty pair costs anywhere from 75 cents to
So. Mary Dean.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09

make the course substantial one. In
fact, the salad course, properly served,
is more important than the meat course
which was in favor during the winter.
Cheese Squares
Cover the top of salted crackers with
finely grated American cheese and put
a teaspoOnful of tomato ketchup in the
center of each cracker. busting the
whole with salt and a dash of paprika.
Bake in a quick oven until the cheese
is melted and the crackers crisp. Serve
hot.
Cheese Waters
Mix q cupful of stale bread crumbs
which are not too dry with two table
spoonfuls of flour. and in we'll made
in the center of this mixture put the
yOilk of one egg and six tablespoOnfuls
OF soft grated cheese. With silver
fork, work the egg and cheese together
and sprinkle over them half a tea
spoonful of salt and dash of cayenne
or paprika. Mix the crumbs in gradu-
ally, adding Il tablespoonful of ice wa
ter If necessary. Roll out very thin
and cut into diamonds five inches long,
drying them on brown paper III a mod
crate oven.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09
Odd f furniture for Summer Homes

miniature of an old fashioned clock with
oak case and gilt numbers and pendu-
lum attached on one side Just in front
of the clock is screwed tiny electric
bulb which is lighted by a button on
the opposite side A small battery in
side the cupboard or stand supplies the
electricity and can be renewed at very
little cost.
For country homes not equipped
with electricity or gas. lamps are set
IN square boXlike vases which match
the woodwork. They give the effect
OF big mushrooms with their loaded
glass globes springing from different
pieces of furniture. and they eliminate
the danger of accidentally tipping the
lamp over. Candlesticks of crockery
i'm olive green, standing two feet from
the floor are fad of the woman who
lives where mosquitoes are thick. Tai
low candles feet long and 2 inches
i'm diameter are held by these column
like candlesticks.
A unique screen for hiding an open
fireplace has the weathered oak sur
face painted to show an oldfashioned
hearth with quaint andirons in one
corner, while a queer little girl with
numberlesS flame colored braids stand
ing out all over her head, sits in the
oeHSh CoiHci oeSiue Nelru uOB. De
fore the hearth crouches a big black
cat. and at the top of the screen in
script is painted Little Polly Flinders
sat among the cinders, warming her
pretty little toes"
Halls in a country house require as
much furnishing as a single room. and
because of their spaciousness lend
themselves especially well to grotesque
decoration. Remarkable porcelain cats
and dogs. with impossibiy shaped
bodies and Alice in Wonderland faces
are used to relieve the corners of one
winding hall. An unusual combination
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09

of clock and hat rack looks like an old
signboard on a crossroads. The rough
hewn board is fastened diagonally TO
the coat tree and has the brass num-
bers OF a clock face on one end. The
other half of the aboard holds a ham
mer. above which is in the inscription
I'm red letters. If you must knock use
a hammer" Old fashioned mirrors in
oblong gilt frames with hand painted
landscapes in the upper portion are be-
ing revived for hall use.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09
'AUL GLOBE. SUNDAY. APRIL 9. 1905

The Touch of Summer Already Felt in FrocsThe Simple
but Highly Priced Fabrics Chosen for Evening Wear Demand
ExquisiteIy Fresh and Airy Coffures, While the incoming
TOque Has Changed Styles of Dressing the Hair by Day
Hints New Coffure
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09

G. HE new spring toque. it seems, is
affecting the styles in day coif-
fures.
.This little tIrhan - rritos n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-09
BONDS FOR SCHOOL HOUSE.
Enterprise Will Erect a s15,OOO strue-
 fure.

Enterprise. Dec. s.--(Special )-The town Is now in the throes of q Street Fair. The result is the small boy and the fakir are much in evidence.
 At the Teachers Institute held at Keyton, four miles south of Enterprise, the weather was disagreeable, yet there was a large attendance and much inter- est was manifested. Superintendent Simmons reported the schools of the county in excellent condition.
 Last night the City Council voted to call an election to issue $15,000 in bonds to be used in the erection of a school building It will be completed in time for the next school year. In this action the Council has the co-op- eration of the entire citizenship.
 John Adams is at the head of a move- mcnt to put il.to operation a sugar re- finery to use tn surplus syrup made in this section. This will increase the population and keep more money at home.
 The two newspapers, The Ledger and The People are now united. The pro- motors will no doubt get out the clean est and newsiest paper in the wire grass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-09
BURIED IN GREENSBORO.
Remains of Mrs. R. H. Douglas In
 tered There.

Remains of Mrs. R. H. Douglas In-
 tered There.
 Greensboro. Dec. S.-tSpecial) 1.-The remains of Mrs. R.. B. Douglas were brought down from Russellville yes- terday and funeral services were con- ducted at the residence of her brother. Dr. s. C. Carson, at 10:So. Rev. J. F. Andei on of the Presbyterian Church officiatede Mrs. Douglas was a resident of this place, until last April, when she moved to RusseIiville and lived with her daughter. Mrs. Robert Hop kins. Her sister. Mrs. George Shackle- ford of Montgomery, attended tho fu- neral. Deceased was lifelong and devoted member of the Presbyterian Church.
 The city of Akron is being surveyed. Many lots have been sold and arrange ments are being made 10 locate sev- eral industries there at once. Promi- nent among these Is factory for making mission furniture. so the low CTS of this artistic furniture need not send away to the Roycroft shops. as they can be supplied right at home.
 The soil of Akron is said to be we'll adapted to truck farming.
 People in this section are delighted that Akron will no longer be a bete noir to travellers. for there is to be a good hotel soon, it is said.
 Revs. E. L. Crawford. W. P. Hurt, S. M Hosmer and c. P Atkinson are at- tending the Alabama conference of the Methodist Church, in session at Dotharl
 Captaih J. H. Turpin and J. A. Strai- ton represented the Greensboro Lodge at the meeting in Montgomery of the Grand Lodge Of Masons
 Professor D. P. Christenberry Is in Mobile attending the session of The Library Committee" of the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-09
FIRED NEGRO WATERS.
Hotels Guests Went Hungry UnIes
 They Tipped Freely.

Huntsville. Dec. s.--(special. )-The management of the Huntsville Hotel has discharged its full force of negro walters and replaced them with intel ligcnt white girls brought here from Chicago for the purpose. The hotel management was compelled to resort to this step by the complaints of guests who said that they could get nothing to eat without tipping the walters.
 The first brick in the new Elk The. atre was laid yesterday afternoon. Con- tractors Garrity and Hahn are receiving their building material now and work on the theatre will be rushed
 The Huntsville Tent of Maccabees met last night and elected officers as foIows: J. L. Ferguson. Past Com mander: R. L. O'Neal, Commander; John Orgain, Lieutenant Commander; Robert Adair, Record Keeper; W. H. Collier, Financier; W. N. Benson, Chaplain; D. D. Overton. Sergeant at Arms; Wilson, Master at Arms; James Overton, Senti- neI; Robert Cowley. Picket.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-09
Matinee Today at BiJOu. Prices 10 and 20 Cemts.
New CandIdate for senator.

comes from Marion county that a cons didate for State Senator will enter the race from that county. in opposition to
 the candidates to enter from Colbert, which will add more interest to the contest. Marion claims that Colbert has the circuit judge and solicitor and that other honors would tend to give her a monopoly on offices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-09

,,rns.,,ra wagon in Anniston in the transartion of business when the ve- hicle suddenly ran into an excavation which was being made in Anniston TOT the laying of water mains.
 The wagon fell distance oI aooue IS feet and MT Ivey was thrown v'o lently to the foot of the excavateo place One of his hips was broken and he sustained internal injuries. For time 1t was thought that no was growing better but it was soon eW- dent that his condition was most criti- cal and he was taken to Birmingham few days ago and carried to the Hiit. man Hospital. He received the pest attention that medical skill could pro- vide, but the violence of the shock was too much for the young mans constitution. He grew steadily worse until death approached at the early hour yesterday morning. -.
 Mir. Ivey was thirty years old and was held in high esteem in Montgom- cry by all who knew him. He was a member of Andrew Jackson No. 9, Knights of Pythias, of the Cap ital City Lodge of Odd Fellows. and Of the rippecanoe Tribe of Red Men. He was member of the First Baptist Church and took a deep interest In the affairs of the Young Mems Christ Ian ASSOclatfon.
 Mir. Ivey is survived by his mother of Montgomery. four brothers, ]. R. Graves Ivey of Montgomery, Charles A. c. Ivey and Dr. B. P. Ivey of Bir- mingham. and Rev. W. R. Ivey. of Anniston, and five sisters, Mrs. ]. L. Casey. Miss Callie Ivey and Miss Ada Ivey of Montgomery, Mrs. J. M. Green of Louisville. Ala, and Mrs. F. J. Turner, of Selma.
 The remains of Mir. Ivey will reach Montgomery over the Louisville and Nashville Railroad at II o'clock this morning. The funeral will take place from lthe Union Railway Station and the skrvices will be conducted at Oak wood Cemetery by Rev. c. A. Stakeley, pastor of the First Baptist Church. The Masonic and the Pythian Lodges will attend the funeral In a body and each of the orders will conduct rit- ualistic services at the grave.
 The following gentlemen will serve as pail bearers:
 Active--R. S. Tcague, A. A. Janney. John R. Waters. W. N. Cox, Leo Pat terson and Thomas T. Martin.
 Honorary--Michael Cody. J.. L. Hol- loway, R. G. Arlington, W. E. Pierce, W. B. Davidson, and c. c. Miles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-09
woodmen to Erect Auditorium.

Tuscumbia, Dec. S--(Speciai. )-'The local Camp woodmen of the World are contemplating the erection of a ihand- some lodge ediflce in Tuscumbia at an early date. The building is to consist of modern lodge room. offices. two store-roonis and an auditorium fully equipped for the accommodation of ali classes of theatrical performances Bonds will be issued by the camp for an amount necessary to give this city a building of handsome and modern de- sign.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-09
The Prnfenanr.

Yes" said the doctor. who was in reminiscent mood. after knocking about this town for year or two. with out making a success of anything. finally gravitated to Denver--"
 How could you grayitate there7" interrupted the professor Isn't Dem yer at least nnn feet higher up than this town7'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-09
DENNIS LINNEHAN RESIGNS.
Quits Service of Western Railway {,
 Eater Private Business.

Enter FttVMte HusIncsss
 Dennis Linnehan, who for some time held a position In the office of Com mercial Agent Hunter of the Western Railway. on Commerce Street, resigns today to enter private business.
 He will be succeeded by C. R. shan non, who until yesterday was in the local freight office of the Western, on Tallapoosa Street. G. B. Tyler, form erly commercial agent of the Western in Montgomery, who was transferred to St. Louis some months ago has been transferred to New Orleans as assist ant to Commercial Agent H. F. Lacy of the Western in that city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-09
BURIAL OF MRS. WALKER.
Eateeme5 WorsSu oF Weut~0mery Died
 Thursday in TaIIadega.

Thursday in TaIIsdega.
 The funeral of Mrs. Kate Hansford Walker, an esteemed woman of Mont gomery. took place at 3 o'clock yes terdav afternoon from the residence of Dr. W. c. Jackson. 43s South Court Street
 Rev. G. W. Patterson. pastor of the First Presbvterian Church. oAfciated. The following gentlemen served as nall bearers: J. M. Riggs. Jim Frame. John W. Durr Jr, Vireil Griffin, J. M Riley and Josenh Saffold.
 Mrs. Walker died at o'clock Thurs day morning at the residence of her niece. Mrs. James Samuel. in Tallade- ga. Mrs. Walker had been in declin- condition grew serious only abont three months ago. The remains reach ed here at 7.25 o'clock Thursday night and were taken to the residence of Dr. Jackson. who is a devoted friend of the Walker family.
 Mrs. Walker was 54 years old. She was born and reared in Montgomery in a residence on South Court Street. adjacent to the home of Dr. Jackson. She had lived in Montgomery all of her life with the exception of the past two months which she spent in Talladega- She was the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. L. B. Hansford, both of whom have been dead many. years. Mir Hansford was before the civil war, clerk of the city court of Montgomery and was q highly respected citizen.
 Mrs. Walker was the widow of tho late Joseph M Walker of Montgom- cry who died about two years ago. She was a member of the First Presbyte- rian Church. and had wide circle of devoted friends. She Is survived by one son, Walter J. Walker. IS years old. and two sisters, Mrs. B. w Cole ladega.
 The remains of Mrs Walker were inferred in Oakwood cemetery. There was a large attendance and many beautiful floral designs were sent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-09
Revival in ProRres. at Tuscumbia.

series of religious services is in pro- gress this week. at the First Presby- terian church. the pastor, Rev. w. F. Trump, being assisted by Rev. J. W. Orr of Ensley. Ala. Attendance large, and much interest Is manifest ad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-09
] .l' ! +
The Best Time to Bury Gifts is Now

Do your Christmas shopping 7 early and leisureiy to Do sure of getting just-right articles.
 Only dependable gifts here: We have gathered Jiberaiiy and give you the benefit of advan. fageous buying. and the widest $ choice of the newest and best things in all lines at lowest : prices possible. .A
 CLOCKS - Bronze statue clocks, eiEht-day, deep tone strike, e1l, SIS. SEQ, e30.; small. one-day dr ,ssing table clocks. 22-carat gold finish, xs.50 to q.
 CHFNA-Fine Austrian and Limoges hand-decorated china sets in cases Plates. Berry Sets. Game and Fish Sets, Cups and Saucers. Chocolate Sets. etc., SS. e12, $16, e22, o30.
 SILvER1Candelabra, large five-branched, best silver plate, S20. s25. Fern Dishes. filled with removable lining, best plate. eS.JO to $5 pair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-09

S2J.00 in Cash Prizes will be given to readers of the advertisements in the Christmas Advertiser. Why not win one of the prixess Full particulars in Sunday's Advertiser. 2f.