davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-03-03
Striking Effects in the New Wall
Papers in Panels and Solid COIOrS
The Most Fastdous Taste Will Find Nothing at
Which to Cavl in Wall Papers Now Ready

The most fastidious taste will find
nothing at which to cavil IN the new
wall papers that are ready now for
spring house decoration. While It is
true that many of the patterns shown
are rampant and riotous 10 a startling
degree, the variety permits of a wide
choice. to suit all rooms and every fan
cy. Indeed, wall papering has become
a fine art, and this may be affirmed
without exaggeration. for nothing more
beautiful than the present designs could
be done with brushes and color.
One Is startled at first on being shown
some OF the heavier patterns-Aubrey
Beardsley and Whistler combined would
be put to the blush at their brilliant
tones and quaint exaggeration of draw
ing When il is explained. however, that
these patterns are intended as panels,
or to be used above a wainscoting of
contrasting wood. one sees their arts
tic possibilities Immediately.
Birds of Paradise.
One design shows birds of pa radise in
wildly assorted hues, pereIling upon ex-
ceedingly green trees, contennpIa ting
large punches Of gorgeous flowers. fsJW
this may sound utterly impossible, VIII en-
one thinks of covering four square walls
with Ii and Of waking up In the morning
hard paper to live with unless properly
placed, but consider what the effect
would be were one to have it paneled,
using two inch wide molding for the
PURPOSE. and this in a, room where cell
ing and wainscoting are of white
enamel
Chfntz curtains to match this and
other patterns are to be had from a firm
which makes a speciality of furnishings
or house decoration.
Besides the chintz patterns, with theil
contrasty effects, are the cretonne pa
pers In blends Of soft eolorfng. These
too have curtain material 10 match.
Exquisitely dainty patterns on fesl
and pale rose OF cream ground SHOW
roses and other flowers in delicate pas
tel tones These are liked for boudoir'
or bedrooms. The paper is run up Il
the picture molding, Inc ceiling being
toned to match the ground. These ligh
papers also are paneled effectively in {
plaster molding, which takes curved
or festooned pattern at the top.
The Washington times., 1905-03-03
Pudding Sauce.

This IS excellent for either Brown
Betty or the Amherst pudding" Beat
the yolks of two eggs ana one cup sugar
together until light, add one-haf gill
boiling milk. Let this simmer, but not
boil When it has thickened a little re-
move from thu fire, and when cool
flavor with any essence preferred. Beat
the whites of the eggs TO q stiff froth.
and ADD them to the sauce just before
IL is sent to the table.
The Washington times., 1905-03-03
Amherst Pudding.

Three cups sifted flour, two-thirds cup
moIasses, one cup milk. one cup suet
chopped fine, one-half pound raiSins,
one-haIf nutmeg, one-haif teaspoon
ground cinnamon. one teaspoon soda,
one-fourth teaspoon salt. Into the flour
put the suet. raisins stoned and chopped,
salt and spices. add the molasses. then
the milk, to which the soda previously
dissolved in a little milk taken from the
cupfuI, has been added. Steam three
hours in a tin pudding boiler If suet
cannot be had, substitute oae-haif cup
melted butter.
The Washington times., 1905-03-03

9DeftlGQ
Illusion that it is genuinely tiled
A Library Pattern.
Very beautiful is library paper. in
tended for country houses. showing
great peonies in unconventional design
On a. maroon ground. The flowers are IN
many shades Of subdued red and yellow,
and the pattern includes an architect
uraI suggestion of white fresco, which is
continued in a real plaster molding OF
the same pattern that outlines broad
panels of the paper against the painted
wall This is seen to best advantage in
a large room where seven or eight
panels may be used, each of these re-
curing the width of three rolls of these
requiring the width of three rolls of
paper. which are fitted or dovetaiIed tc
bring out the pattern A dull white
ground is needed to match the fresco In
the design. and its plaster continuation
on the wall
Some of the papers intended for
drawing rooms or bedrooms in light
colors have stripes or Jacquard effects
which are very beautiful a striped
paper of rather trying yellow viii lend
itself to artistic com bination with ma
hogauy or unpublished walnut wood or
furniture. These dull woods are effec-
tive with rose colored papers that are
made to look like. woven cloth with
small designs in white.
Instead of using picture molding
some Of the new papers are finished
with five-inch borders. which suggest
the 1860 style of decoration. They
show silk drapery caught up into fes-
ICONS with roses. A lovely wall paper
with French gray background has wide
stripes in deeper tone which are Gov
cred with a threadlike net pattern in
black. Curtain material carries out
the same design with perfect fidelity
| of coIoring. One need have no taste
| in the matter of selecting wall papers
men are employed TO suggest the
proper wall covering for certain rooms,
| and it's choice may be safely intrusted
| to them if one prefers.
The Washington times., 1905-03-03
Acceptable Cushions.

a thing which every girl can make
herself is a chair cushion. Not the en-
broidcred kind at which the masculine
The Washington times., 1905-03-03
A Library Pattern.

hiding every creyice and abetting the
Illusion that it is genuinely tiled
The Washington times., 1905-03-03
THE WOOING IN EDEN.

wilt be my wife" said Adam,
Under the morn of heaven,
Under the heat of monday,
Under the skies Of even?"
It will" said the late created,
With ardor in her glances;
'Under all those I will be 1t,
And-under the circumstances
New Orleans Times-Democrat
The Washington times., 1905-03-03
Baked Indian Pudding.

One quart milk, sca1d one pint of it.
and add one cup cornmeal, seant one
half teaspoon salt, and one-half tea
spoon cinnamon, add the rest of the milk
and bake two hours.
The Washington times., 1905-03-03

There are always times when girls
wish TO give college men something for
their rooms. 4 birthday comes along or
Easter, or girls have been entertained
at tea in college rooms, and to return
the courtesy with a souvenir OF a guest
is a desire that enters the. heart Of al
most every girl.
But when 1t comes to q selection OF
something suitable her trouble begins
There is no use giving a college man
something he can not use, for 1t Will
lust be thrown aside, She who Is puz-
zIed will get most practical suggestions
from the Columbia College room that IS
shown in Robert Blossoms play, strong
heart.
A Novel Article.
One of the most novel that catches the
observation is a photograph holder made
of the college coIors. 1t is about four
feet long and eight inches wide, formed
by two long strips of light blue ana
white brocade overlapping. Across II
at intervals of about ten inches are
pockets three inches deep each mace oi
10 the wall by Il rosette OF blue ana
white. For a, Princeton man the coloTS
would be orange and black, ana i ais
man of course would have blue ram
satin might be used instead OF brocado'
Dishes Often Necessary.
That college men are constantly giving
small and select teas is quite well known
to every girl, but she does not al
ways remember when wanting to give
something for his room that dishes are
necessary for tea, This is emphasized in
| .strongheart," where Neven the toilet
stand pitcher is called into requisition,
and is more fact than fiction. Teacups,
| plates, quaint spoons, dishes for sand
witches or CAKES are not amiss as GIFTS,
and some china has decorations that
would preclude the thouPht of being for
a pink tea
Acceptable Cushions
|
| a thing which every girl can make
herself is chair cushion. Not the en-
broidered kind at which the masculine
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01
MOVING BoG's DEVASTATION.
Peasants of RoNcommOn County, Sr,
 lawA. fin Great namrAr

Peasants of Roscommon County, Jre-
 land, in Great Danger.
 New York, Dec. 31.--Gfaphic details are being received of the devastation caused by 6 moving bog in the County of Roscommon, Ireland. says a Herald dispatch from London.
 The bog which Is known as that ot Cioonshiver. is three miles from Cas- tierea. When 1t began to slide, 1t moved three-quarters of a mile in a few days. covering everything in its way with water to the depth of eight or ten feet.
 According to reports from the scene the peasants are surrounded on all sides with miles of bog and water. The inhabitants of Cloonshiver, a village in the valley. of about fifty one-story cot tages. barely escaped with their lives. the bog having moved upon them un- awares.
 Many of the peasants houses have, continues the correspondent, wholly disappeared, while all that Is to be seen of the others Is the chimney tops.
 Here and there a leafiess tree marks the spot from which well titled farms have disappeared practically forever
 At one point there is a lake of ten or twelve acres which had been formed in the last few days by pent- up noun tain streams. Unless some means is speedily adopted to drain ofs this wa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01
ll
GO BACK TO BOOKS
CITY SCHOOLS RESUME WORK TO-
 MORROW MORNING.
Children to Take Up Their studiep After the Christmas Vacation CIoverda1e Building is Ready
 for Occupancy.

School boys and school girls of Montgomery after enjoying ten days of vacation, will trudge back to their books tomorrow morning.
 For the Christmas holidays the pub iic schools were closed Friday after noon December 23 and the pupils re- ceived the welcome announcement that their irksome duties would cease until Monday morning. January 2. at $50 o'clock.
 During the vacation considerable work has been done at the various school houses of the city. This has been noted especially at the Heron Street School, of which Miss Virginia Hereford Is Principel. New desks have been placed in two of the rooms there.
 The pupils and teachers of the Ciov- erdale or Beliinger Heights School. will occupy their new building tomor- row morning f6y the first time. This Ia the building which was delayed ID construction.
 Superintendent c. L.. Floyd of the city schools, said that all furniture for this school had been installed and that everything was in readiness for its opening tomorrow.
 While Monday will be observed gen. erally as holiday in Montgomery the pupils of the public schools will re- turn to books and there will be doubt less many wry little faces in the school rooms Monday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01

l good neighborhood, house compara- lively new and good condition. sani- tary connection. Rents for $200 a year. There is no better investment in the city than this property.
 For Sale-We have several splendid lots in the Campbell plat which we can sell on monthly instalments of s a month. This property is as safe as government bonds, and will help you save your money. They can be had for S150 each. Don't neglect to look into <this proposition,
 For sale--An ideal farm of one hum dred acres. with five room house and necessary Improvements; on gravel road. miles from city, first class white neighboriiood. There is nothing like 1t in the country. and # you want such place investigate 1t without de- lay.
 For sale--we have what we consid- CT one of the best business locations in the city for Aale. It is paying per cent net on investment and is cheap If you want a safe business investment for $10.500 consult me.
 Loans--We are prepared to loan money in large and small amounts at lowest rates of interest offered in tha city. Loans closed without delay and small expense.
 Insurance-we write fire and life insurance and win be glad to quote rates on either.
 Bonds-We write surety bonds for administrators, executors or guarai~ ans. and all classes of court ana 0f- fical bonds.
 wanted--1. .OOo elm, water oak and hackberry trees to be delivered during January,
 k MO o R E ].
 2E Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01
CHANGE IN FIRM.

Taking effect today. MT. c. E. Faulken- & Co.,, corner Holt St. and Jefferson Davis Ave. where he will In future carry . com. plete line of family groceries. wines. liquors
 cigars and tobocco. and will strive in fu- ture to merit the patronage of the old firm in the past. The retiring firm wishes to extend thanks for past favors. St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01
MORSE AND WIFE IN LONDON.
Former Says He is Ready to Retsr
 km N~~v


 to New York. New York. Dec. 3i.--Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Morse. of this city. whose matrimonial affairs have attracted much attention through the arrest of Charles F. Dodge (Mrs. Morse's former husbanO on charges of perjury, are In London. according to an American dis patch from that city.
 Morse, who Is a wealthy banker, and formerly President of the American Ice Company. Is perfectly willing to re- turn to New York at once, according to his friends. should his lawyers say tt Is necessary for him to appear before the grand jury in the perjury case of Dodge. Mrs. Morse has already made some afiidayits in the case and these are now on their way to New York In spite of the legal tangle of df- vorces and annulled decrees, the cor respondent adds. the couple still con slider themselves legally welded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01

Getting your leg pulled every time you pay rent. Why not put the same amount of money in a kome of our own, or in real estate that will accu- mulate in value? We have property that can be bought on rent paying basis-vaeant lots, and improved property.
 we have for sale on Bellinger's Heights an ideal little cottage for $500. This will make you a splendid home or a safe investment.
 For saIe-We are authorized to sell a piece of property located in the railroad and manufacturing district, near in. that will bring a handsome profit to purchaser. It Is fairly we'll improved and now renting for over s100 a month. It can be bought for ST.000.
 For saie--s1750. will buy a nice lit- tie cottage. on car line. in fifth ward, FIR kLE S
 Phone AAa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01

A vacant lot on South Jackson; Street that will make you good in-' vsstment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01

BANK STOCK FOR SALE, Fifty shares Merchants and Plant ers'-Fariey National Bank stock Is ef- fered for sale. No better investment
 could be had. Address, sIsank stocik,s care The Advertiser. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01

ter 1t will undermine the entire boe and a disaster may be anticipated. <
 A later dispatch states that the lake. is steadily extending upward toward number of houses on the rfsIna ground. The land attached to the holdings has already been covered over by the creeping bog.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01

A seven room house on sayre Street for. ss.OOO, that is bargain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01

have just had listed with me sev- eral pieces of property, which are the best propositions in the way of invest ments that have been placed on the market for long time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01

FRESH KOSHER MEATS. Wiener Wurst, Ring, Bologna, anG Frnnkfurter, Corned Beef Brfnkets.
 BROCK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01

NEW BULK OLIVES. Queen olives, pint, quart or gaIIem. German Dill Pickles per quart 10.
 BROCK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01

Advsrtisements will bs inserted in this coiuua. under any elassified heading ; at these rates; Twenty-Five cents for twcnfy-hve words or less. each inser- tion, and one cent per word for twenty i've words or over. each insertion. Cash ; must accompany each advertisement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01

I represent eight of the largest and most reliable Fire Insurance Conn panies in the World, and am prepared to write all classes of risks, at low liberal adjustments in case of fire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01

6l'l 'l5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01
H. C. DAVIDSON, Real Estate and Insurance.

The year 1904, was the most suc- cessfuI I have ever experienced dur ing my long career in the Real Es- tate and Insurance business in this city.
 take this method of thanking my friends and the public in general for the liberal manner in which they have entrusted their business to me, and ness like dealings to be favored with the same consideration during the coming year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01

A handsome home within foud blocks of Court Square for ss.sse. 1k' interested call to see us
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01
CHARLES & NELSON, Real Estate and insurance,
 6 Commerce Street,
FOR SALE

A nice little four room cottage. well located with lot 5ox1Se feet. fos si.4oO. We will loan you ,i.Ooo. ons this place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01
roa sALR

THE FORT WORTH HORSE AND MULE co. announce that they will hold special sale of horses and mules to open the 1905 season. One week, Jan. End to 7ths There will be a large supply of all classes of broken and unbroken mules and broken driving horses and mares. We sold oyei two thousand head at our last special sale in October. Fort Worth Horse and Mule O., Stock Yards. North Fort Worth.
 sa-su-tu-thu
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-28
A BUCKEYE RED.

long body from the wishbone back up
on which to carry plenty Of meat. They
are not coarse or bony, yet males
weigh from nine to ten pounds and
females from five to seven.
They have the rich yellow skin and
legs so dear to the American epicure
and the skin is not thick and tough,
as In some yellow skinned fowls.
They are vigorous from the shell, alert
and gamy, though not inclined to fight
among themselves, says Mrs. f. Met
calf of Ohio in American Agricultur-
ist, In which IL Buckeye Red of ideal
shape is illustrated. The surface color
of the male Is dark rich velvety red
approaching cardinal or garnet, never
buff or bricky, head, neck, hackle
back. saddle and wingbows richly
CLOSED with metallic luster, under col
or lighter shade.
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-28
Advice on Investments.

j. Hampton Moore, the new chiel
Of the bureau of manufactures of
the department of commerce and la
Dor, is noted in Philadelphia for his
perspicacity. Slim, quick, bright
eyed, Mr. Moore has the appearance
of a young man of elegance and
leisure. lie is, instead of that, a
hard and successful worker, and III
Philadelphia his advice upon finan-
cial matters is valued highly.
A young woman the other day
said to Mr.. Moore:
81 have inherited $4,000. | hesi-
tate whether to invest this money
in government bonds, which pay
only 3 per cent, or in Zaza gold
mine stocks, which pay Is per cent
What do you advise me to do?'
Mr.. Moore smiled.
eff you want to dine WE'LL" he
said, CHOOSE the gold mine invest
ment. But choose the other if you
want to sleep we'll" - Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-28
A Judicious Inquiry

A wellknown travelling man who
visits the drug trade says he has often
heard druggists inquire of customers
who asked for a cough medicine,
whether it was wanted for child or
for an adult, and if fol child they
almost invariably recommend Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. The reason
for this is that they know there is no
danger from it and that it always
cures. There is not the least danger
in giving it, and for coughs, colds
and Group it is unsurpassed. For sale
by all druggists.
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-28

Three fast trains daily IN each di-
rection on the Rio Grande.
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-28
NITROGEN BACTERIA.
No More Free Cultures This Season.
The Trade Product.

The Trade Product.
Erroneous statements which have re-
Gently been appearing in the public
press regarding the free and unlimited
distribution Of inoculating material for
leguminous crops is likely to cause
those who apply for these cultures to
be disappointed. A circular of the de-
partment Of agriculture now announces
that the results obtained with pure
cultures in inoculating leguminous
plants has resulted in such a demand
for this material that the facilities of
the department have been taxed to
their utmost, and for some time it has
been impossible to meet the demand.
In fact, the total quantity which could
be prepared this season was promised
early in February.
The patent which the department
holds upon the method of growing and
distributing these organisms was taken
out in such way that no one can
maintain monopoly of the manufac-
ture of such cultures and so as to per-
NIT of its being taken up and handled
commercially. The commercial prod
uct is being handled quite generally by
seedsmen. Upon application the de-
partment has furnished all necessary
information to the bacteriologsts rep
resenting properly equipped concerns,
but 1t cannot assume to make any
statement which could in any way be
regarded as guarantee of the COM
mercial product, nor is 1t prepared to
indorse each and all Of the somewhat
eXtravagant claims occasionally made
for this discovery. The latest of the de-
partment's authorized statements may
be found In farmers bulletin 214.
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-28
Tho Hirh Priced Potato.

The national department OF agricul-
ture has arranged with Rev. ]. r. Law
renee Of Middleboro, Mass, to use his
farm for potato trial grounds this year,
Mr.. Lawrence's work last year with
800 varieties having been very salts
factory. This season he will have
about 800 varieties Of potatoes, which
will be the largest collection of vari-
eties in single field in the world. One
variety, Ell Dorado, is the most valu-
able potato grown, being worth So, 2,25O
pound. To secure the planting of
this potato Mr.. Lawrence had to sign a
guarantee not to allow slip or an eye
Of the spud to leave his premises.-
Country Gentleman.
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-28
Aid to Tree Planters.

The department of agriculture
through the bureau of forestry offers
assistance to landowners in establish
ing commercial forestry plantations,
shelter belts, wind breaks and snow
breaks and in reclaiming shifting sands
and other waste lands by forest plant
Ing. The assistance rendered is usual
ly embodied In planting plan contain
Ing full instructions for the necessary
planting based upon thorough study
Of the area to be planted. The plant
ing plan outlines the cultural and pro-
tective measures necessary to insure
the maturing Of profitable forest
crop.
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-28
EARNAAs.see=
GGssTCHRBEA
BUCKEYE REDS.
A New Breed of Fowls Said to Have
Originated In OHIO.

A New Breed of Fowls Said to Have
Originated In Ohio.
Thinking to improve them Barred
Hocks), we crossed them with Buff
Cochins. then used what we supposed
were pure Black Breasted Red Games
with them. As part Of these games
had yellow legs and pea combs, we
now feel sure that they had been mixed
with the Cornish Indian Game before
we got them, and here is where we got
the pea comb. This mixup produced
bird or two red as foxes, with yellow
legs. and l conceived the idea of rails
ing a whole flock like them.
AS layers the Buckeye Reds are sim
ply peerless. Heat or cold has no ter
rors for them, as their small combs do
not suffer from frost. They have a
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-28
How to Cure Corns and Bunions

First, soak the corn or bunion in
warm water to soften it; then pare
it down as closely as possible without
drawing blood and apply. Chamber
lain's Pain Balm twice daily, rub
bing vigorously for FIVE minutes at
each application. A corn plaster
should be worn few days to protect
it from the shoe. As general lini
ment for sprains. bruises, lameness
and rheumatism, Pain Balm is un.
equaled. For sale by all dealers.
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-28
Saturday or Sunday--Retun lioa1sy

Aspen, $3.50; Debeque. 1926;
Grand Junction, %. SO; New Castle,
s.75; Palisade $3 so; Grand Valley,
81 65; Rifle. 81 80; Thomasville,
So 90. The Colorado Midland.
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-28
The Toi1ers In Our
Factories.

No workmen in the world can do 50 Ssxeh
OF use the same intelligence that our own