davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24

and then coiled into a big loose knot with one loop pulled up high. The ends are rolled into three little up- standing curls close to the chignon This mode will be popular for theater and reception wear. Hats are worn very tilted, so that the knot disap- pears under them. For ordinary wear | l think the double 8 worn low on the | neck is about the most becoming. The hair is simply parted down the middle and then each half Is done into an 8, care being exercised to have the whole effect flat.
 Some of the newest separate collars
 to wear with waists have a little cape-like arrangement attached, which
 looks. like a shallow yoke. I saw a
 very smart one the other day made of
 ecru linen, embroidered in a raised
 pattern of rosebuds, the centers being ,of openwork.
 Now is the time to think of mak- ing fall shirt waist dresses. They may
 be found in the shops "aiready made"
 of silk. but the average woman would De glad of something a little more ser- | viceable than taffeta and yet at the | same time just as smart. To such l
 would recommend voile, which is soft
 and artistic and yet durable. If you
 do not want a silk lining choose voile
 which Is rather close in texture and
 have silk ruffle at the bottom of your percaline slip.
 l A very pretty model has both waist and skirt laid in flat plaits, which are ! held down with fancy stitching on the shoulders and around the hips. There is a plain parel down the front of the waist, as well as that of the skirt. This would be very pretty carried out in a dark blue voile stitched i:1 cherry red, with a wide belt of red and blue plaid silk.
 The idea still seems to be that the | belt shall add touch Of color to the costume, although it is not being made so wide as formerly.
 Sleeves for early fall wear are either made elbow length or else with very deep cuffs reaching to the elbow and fastening snugly at the wrist with small loops and buttons. The slouchy shirt waist sleeve seems to be thing of the past.
 great many long coats of cloth and waterproof silk are being worn now that entire dresses are such favorites. Perhaps the most becoming of these are made with a wide shirred effect at the waist line, suggesting a princess gown. Most of the garments are still collariess. but they are much trimmed with bits of embroidery around the neck Fortunate in these days is the girl who can do hand embroidery around the necks and sleeves of her little coats!
 There is & very pretty shade of green much in vogue for mountain wear. It is rather on the. metallic order and dark in tone, suggesting in some lights the green ofspines. Long chiffon veils of this tone are being imported from Paris, where they have been worn all summer, even with white costumes.
 A great many ruchings of taffeta are being used to ornament woolen gowns, and this makes an ideal trimming for the home dressmaker. as 1t is easy to put on and extremeiy effective.
 The same is true of ruchings of mousseline de sole on evening gowns of net. Nothing is fiuffier or daintier in appearance than this combination. Tn fact, ruchings lead among fall trim- mings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
DutIes of . Beat Nfan.


 In old days the bridegroom's best man had more arduous duties than to- day Now they have resolved them- selves in much simpler list of respon- abilities.
 He used to have to propose the health of the bridesmaids at breakfast. Now that there Is generally no breakfast and only one toast at the most he IS re- leased from this performances.
 However something stilI remains to him. He Is expected to take all cares of the hands of the bridegroom, who Is supposed to be In too agitated or absorbed state of mind to attend to them himself; he must support him with his presence from the early morn of the suspicious day till all is over.
 He Is responsible for bringing the happy man in time to the church and making sure that he has the ring safely about him, ready to be produced at the proper moment
 He stands beside him at that trying moment when the bride Is due, but has not yet made her appearance He takes charge of his hat and nuts it where it will be fin security.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24

Nothing more was said on the subject, and the reader was left to draw her own conclusions.
 ones first thought Is that such ad- vice Is not good; that 1t is likely to do harm. As matter of fact, 1t is sus- piciously like an invitation to become vain. It may lead one to arrive by de- Rrees at the opinion that one Is really pretty, not to say beautiful. and to be so convinced about 1t that one is con eeIted. It is possible to imagine wo- man feigning to be modest In her claims to beauty and making the re- mark Of a girl mentioned by a humor- ous writer: "Conceited? Why, mol do not think I am half so pretty as know I amF'
 On the other hand. If one Is a sensl- ble person one can extract a great deal of good from this apparently harmful advice. Our Thoughts have much to do with our personal appearance to be- gin with. The idea that we are at tractive will cause us to make an effort to maintain our reputation, and that of itself will so affect our conduct as to make us ultimately so, assuming that we are not entitled to be called at tractlve at the present time. We shall endeavor to attune our voice and order our manners and actions to suit the description which we desire should be true of us.
 We shall strive to be pleasant and to take pains with our dress. We shall, In short, develop into kind of Princess Charming, every one of us. and that Is surely worth trying for.
 Yes. the advice is quaint and some what enigmatical. but there Is good in it. What is wanted is a. level head when following it, and with that auali~ feation 1t may bo cordially indorsed.- WI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24

Have you noticed the loose white serge or white broadcloth coats which are all the rage for fall country and mountain wear? They are cut per fectly loose and reach about to the knee. Nothing can be prettier. for a driving costume than one of these coats worn over a white serge, or heavy linen gown with a little felt hat, also white trimmed with long chiffon veil.
 The long chiffon veils by the way, are all the rage, not only for automo- billing, but also for walking. bright rose pink tint seems the most fashion able at present. It Is worn over a sailor hat, the veil being wide enough to cover both the hat and the face, and the ends are crossed in the back and brought around one on each shoulder or else tied to one side of the chin. This is an ideal way with which to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
nnilhinr a Rnmhoo HonnltnI.

Donald G. McCaskey describes and illustrates the building of a bamboo hospital at Buena Vista. The building Is one-st0ry s0 seet1Te seet de,dH %itn i Hoor a rooms. Eighty men were occupied ten full days in It's construction; in America a much smaller number of men could have completed 1t in two or three days. When once built the hospital was cool and comfortable, and admirably adapted Aa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24

another way of Joking at the same proposi- ton, onl yit fills one with brave rY and hope in- stead of suspic- ion and despon- dency.
 We need all opponents of the doctrine of
 cheerfu l n 6 s g and sunshine that we can find.
 Anyway. there is a great deal more cheerful self reliance among women than there used TNN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
Lawmakers and Ta1payers.

T
 statement was made the AkhaR day, and not denied. that although the tax levy of the city of Boston amount- ed to $22,000.000 the council of sev- enty-five councilmen and thirteen al- 6ermen contribute only $T50. The cause of this In Boston. as well as in other cities of the country, Is not far to find. Very few prosperous. we'll to-do business or professional men will take the city ofices and a com paratively small number take enough interest in the election of the aane Co go to the polls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
Long Wedding Trips Ahead.
Boston Transcript.

When the power companies shall have laid bare the cliffs that now make the majestic Niagara cataract, bridal con ples will have to go to Victoria falls in East Africa, and find their rapture in gazing from the highest bridge fin the world. just opened over the zam- besi River.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24

ptazza, and so the big doors are shut and we gather around a roaring wood
 fire and tell sto- ries to the acc compartment of . popping corn, roasting apples toasting marsh mallows
 Butternuts are beginning to be ripe, and the most delicious candies can be made with them. I don't know Of anything I like better, for in stance, than mo- < ent,ares. Have
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24

freshen an old hat. for the pink veil hides and beautifies everything.
 l must put in a word on the subject of the fall hairdressing. It is going to be high, so am told by a fashiona- ble hairdresser. The hair is Marceled very carefully and then drawn up very tightly on the sides and back. The front potnpadour is rather high. The hair is then divided into two strands. which are twisted and Toped together
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24

With the fall days come the moun- tainsi The camp in the Adirondacks is just now in great favor. as is the cottage in the ,Berkshires.
 Driving and golfing are the prime amusements, and frilly summer gowns are being supplantcd by substantial short wool skirts and jaunty mannish coats.
 Tho evenings are cool, too cool fol comfort when we, are sitting on the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24

Montgomery Musical Association will hold its first meeting for the season at Jesse French Music PariorS, Monday C. R. Hodge, Director.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
rhc world WilI tio on

very well after you leave 1t. but how about your family? Won't insurance heln them? 56th year, doing business in 49 states National Life of Yer mont. J. l.. Haas, Mgr, Moses Bldg.
 Nontpomery. Adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24

have ceased taking refuge behind their petticoats and leading useless. mourn full lives of dependence on some broth CT or masculine relative. In the event of their remaining unmarried they cul- tivate what brains they have and go to work. thus Iessening the number of discontented people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
c,,,,nr subscrIbera a Hind,

Ss,r wife suffered a severe disap- oint,oent last night. She went tbrough our pockets when we were asleep
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
,..,.. youraeIf Attractive.

-a, came across this piece of ln a,ssa ..ImaEine that you are attrae- s,.,. srd von will soon become so, even sunnosinE n that you are not so alreadyr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
Goon Nrw THINGS Ar

NEW
 SMITH & WORNUBI'S Fresh Country Rolled Butter ROc per pound.
 Good Comb Honey, 10c per pound. Strained Honey in bottles 12 1-2c. Canned Corn and English Peas. Sweet, Plain and Sweet Mixed Pick les. SMITH & WORNUM.
 Phone 0O6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
An InterIude-Then to Buslness.

"Oh. yes! I simply adore cats!" re- marked a young woman on the piazza of the golf club.
 And yet you never keep any!'
 No, I can't! Mary has been with us for five years, and she hates cats v Now isn't that a tragedy?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
Another Gala Week in
 Seasonable Offerings.

Our arrivals dress goods ready for inspection We believe the best history here extra taken the buying The Ladies Cloth being shown should be judged by the p the habit of paying much for the quality but the money saving reputation of this places in position offer these goods prices before known this section.
 The readymade merit your admiration and close in pection Easily the largest stock carried by retail in this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24

CANTON FLANNELs-BIeached or un- bleached, very heavy quality worth
 12 I-2c a yard, for Monday ..... 10e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24

TBAsLEDOwN oUTINGs--very heavy quality, pIalds and stripes, worth
 G2 1-2c a yard, for Monday ..... Ice
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
The GoapcI of CheerfuIneas.

''Sackcloth and ashes may do to re- pent in, but give us the beautiful gar ment of hope to live and die in." says Dr. Sarah Stevenson, and wish could pin that over some preachers pulpits. To hear them talk about this earth as a transitory place full of woe you would think that we were merely camping amid the thistles, so to speak. and that 1t was useless to be cheerful ourselves or to try to make life bright CT for other people. Why not teach that the world is really a beautiful place full of rare and lovely things in- stead of sin and misery? It Is simply
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24

NEW FLANNELETTEs--O 100 pat
 terms to select from, all cOlOra with figures, stripes and polka dots. worth 12 1-ze . yardy for Monday. ...... .... ....... 0c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
Rz &4
 v

A Negligee Empire Gown.
 The negligee empire gown illustrat- ed Is charmingly carried out in white cashmere. The turned backed revers on the bodice are of silk fastened with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
Kate Clyde

BEGINS WITH GHOST PARTIES AND PRIVATE rHEATTRrcALs, MAKES A PLEA FOR THE GOSPEL or cHEERFuLNEss AND THEN DEs- GIANTS ON AUTUMN NovELTrEs.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24

you ever tried them?
 The other evening I went to an auc- ton party It was great fun. We were all given little green cotton bags, containing so many wooden dollars ana tin dimes and pennies. Thenfthe oid- ding commenced fast and furious. The articles for sale were done up In bun-
 dies most deceiving as to shape-for
 instance, a small penknffe assumed the
 nroportIons of a watermelon, while a
 very pretty embroidered collar was
 done up so carelessly that. 1t suggest
 ed & wad of waste paper. The auction
 eer was. of course, the funny man" of
 the party, and his jokes formed half the amusement. .rt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
Some Extra Specials in Jackets.

While dealers took advantage of sacrifice sale of Lace Cur and Rugs last week and thereby endayord deprive
 toners of the great bargain they did reckon the tremendous stock closed We still able supply every added line of Linen Shades that will real excitement row.
 Linen Window shadesWith heavy fringe, extra good quality 'coo red, white nile and dark green; for Monday 1A leach sas&~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
A PhantoI,, Visit.


 The other evening there was rnys- terious tap at the door of our. cottage and in walked six mysterious hgures, wearing white masks Seating them- selves in a circle around the fire, they extended each a ghost1y hand in greet ing, and then in turn entertained us with "spook" stories, each tale being more creepy than its predecessor. Af- ter this an unmasking took place. fol- lowed by a delightful supper, which the most substantial looking ghost had brought with him in a basket!
 We have also been having private theatricals in behalf of the village im- provement society. That happens ev- cry fall
 We had two. plays, both one act af- fairs. The first told of the love af. fairs of a man and woman who were thrown at each others heads by we'll meaning relatives. The second pre- sented the hairbreadth escapes of an eligible youth pursued, by four maids and a widow. The maidens were re- spectively, .a@debutante, a soulful goody good girl, sentimental maid and literary young woman. Needless to say, the widow captured the man!
 It's odd, speaking of private theatrt- calls, how often a very pretty girl will look homeIy on the stage and vice yer sa. I think that style counts more than anything else. A young woman we had always considered as having no beauty whatever appeared on the stage clad all in brown, with little brown dog to match. and really she was the hit of the piece.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
MARRIAGE rNDONE.
Mrs. Thwaltc. Aged sixteen. Made BACK
into Niss van klccck.

VI. b. Field, the referee appointed to
take testimony in the suit brought by Mrs
Edna r. Van Kleeck TO annul the marriage
OF her daughter, Alma McLaren Van Kleeak.
t. Milton PARCELS Thwalte has reported
10 the Supreme Court that both bride and
groom were under age and that the mar
rage should be annulled. Young Thwaile
was only two months over 10 ON Nov. Is.
when he married Alma, his school and play
mate who Il just ten dnys younger than he
The suit was brought by Mrs Van Kleeck.
rs plaintiff. against young Thwate's mother
a. his legal guardian The young folks
have known each other since they were
little children. On the night OF Nov. IS
they were married by the Rev Charles I.
Goodsen. pastor Of the Calvary Methodist
Episcopalan Church in Harlem, giving
their nges as % for the boy and 10 for the
girl They had attended concert at the
Waldorf earlier in the evening, young
Thwaite acting as Miss Van hleeck's escort,
and after the wedding each went straight
home They had agreed TO keep their
secret dark. but Alma could not resist the
temptation to tell her mother that very
night. Mrs Van Kleeck promptly took
steps TO explain to the young couple that
they had made a mistake, and the annul-
ment suit was then begun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
CUSTOMS INspECToRs DINE.
MEr. Laveilc and DIR. Cadman Talk Patriot
Ism and GlNc Good Advice.

ism ana Give Good Advice.
The United States stoms inspectors Of
the port got together at the Savoy last night
for tire second annual banquet They
heard from the Rev. 5 Parkes Cadman
what good fellows they really are when
off duty they heard from Mgr Lavelle
how TO be good, md they bad officially a
good time
The banquet hall was decorated with the
customs flag entwined with the national
flag. On the guest table by way Of decora-
ton were plaster presentations OF the
Brooklyn Bridge with a customs tug passing
under It and Of pier with a steamer along
side. About pa inspectors OF all grades
were present Collector Of the Port Strana-
han was kept away by his illness. Deputy
W o CioyeS IN charge Of the Barge Othce
presided,
The Rev S Parkcs Cadman remarked
that he d met the customs INSPECTORS be-
fore, and could hardly believe that they
could be so pleasant when Of duty. I've
spent more sleepes- hours over them
before landing than j ever did over the
unpenitent sinners Of my church, said
Mr.. Cadman.
He wac down fora cast 10 The President
h toasted Mr. Roosevelt so successfully that
hIs audience mostly b ard hm standing.
A soon a. be finished one Fourth 81 July
period and the tumult and the shouting
died, he landed hard on another.
Mgr Lavelc, after saying pleasant things
concerning his own experience with the
customs officials and compiinenting Col
leotor Of the Port Strunnhan went on 10
speak on The Luxury Of Dong Good
Thomas 2. Peters Of Brooklyn told them
that a sensational press deuonds on scnsa-
tiona ,ea0ers. and that the newspapers
vii give them what they biv. I f. Hamil
ton spoke on our Division
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
FOR NEW RED CROSS HOSPITAL
w. r. WARDWELL STARTS THE
WORK WITH A 500, 900 GIFT.
Site TO he Chosen uptown-Part OF the
work WIZ BE TO Train surgeons and
Nurscs-Othcr Trustees Had Given
Enough Ia Assure sew Building.

Enough Ia Assure sew building
The'Red Cross Hospital is to have a builG-
Ing Of its own, with the full equipment
and etafT of city hospital. This announce
nent was made yesterday after 1t became
known that William r Wdrdweli and other
phianthropists have made contributions
sufficient TO warrant the erection OF such
building
Mr.. Wardwell, it was said yesterday,
gave 100000 of the amount subscribed.
The other contributors were nearly all
mombers of the board Of trustees. among
whom are John Eluyler and Alfred Manierre.
The hos pital now occupies entirely made
uuate quarters at no West Eighty-second
street. where more than 5000 cases have
been treated. 1t il felt 10y the trustees
that it is now time for the Red Cross Society
TO have az least one hospital all it, own
in this country where surgeons and nurses
capable Of carrying out the work of the
Red Cross throughout the world can have
active training and where the ideals Of the
Red Cross in caring for the poor and the
helpless can be carried out.
AllenC Wardwen the son Of the principal
contributor and the secretary of the hos
ptal trustees s1id yesterday that it was
true that hlT father had sent ms personal
check for 500 900 TO the Red Cross Hospital
Associations treasurer Mr. WardweN
said further.
A site will be selected in the upper part
Of New York for the purpose OF erecting
and eqipping a building Of prorer ca
pacty that will meet the demands that are
constantly made upon II.
1T Is conceded hat our city has many
and efficient hospitals md thai ne work
and service given by them are Of the high
est possible character. tut il 10 oued that
IN the establishment Of our new Red Cross
hospital Il viii lie possible TO give gratu-
tously service that has never been reached
by any other hospital of a II liar character.
We have been constantly experimenting
az 10 the ACCESSIBILITY Of the administration
of therapeutic agents, and those known 10
have been found injurious have been elm
mated The experiments in this direction
by the present executive head Of the Red
Cross Hospital have been highly successful.
Wy father has felt for a long time that
the tremendous Increase Of population in
the northern part Of the city has made the
hospitals there ontirelv Inadequate 20 meet
the demands upon them. and therefore
felt justified in combining his regard for
the Red Cross organization With his APP
probation Of the needs Of that part Of the
City
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
YAcHTSmAN work HELD.
Examination In Philadelphia Get-Rlch-
quick Case SET for Jan. -.

Charles Lawton Work tho onetime
prominent Philadelphia yachtsman. who
was arrested on Friday night by Detective
Sergeant Farley and Post Office Inspector
Holden. was crraiC ned before United States
Commissioner Shields yesterday and hold
IN s.. SO bail for examination Jan 2s He Is
charged with using the United States mails
TO further d gigantic Ret-rich-quick swindle.
Five years ago Work and J. Wells Levitt,
alias Eu gene Reyenthaler. conducted It Is
alleged the Investors Trust, with Offices
al 1921 Arch street Philadelphia. Hun
dred- fell victims ID the Trusts aliuring
promises Of speedy wealth and the crash Of
the concern IN 1899 meant the wipinR out ot
many hard earned bank accounts.
The Investors Trust vas supposed TO run
a discretionary pool in stock speculation.
Inside information on important and lucra
tive stock manipulation was claimed, and
profits 81 from Is 10 ~ per cent. a month
were promised. Investments Of lcss than
S. were not considered, invest ments Of lees
than 500 were considered a. flyers only,
because. as the circulars of the concern
stated. there is no profit 10 ~ in sums loes
than 500" In May. 1890 Work and Levitt
were indicted toy the United States Grand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15

Jury in the Eastern District Of Pennsylvania.
Three counts werc returned against them
for securing sums Of $50 cuch from John j.
Gcary Of Somerwlle. Mass, II. W. \.
Jones Of RoXbury. Mas. and John );
Turner Of Huntingdon. Tenn. Work ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15

Levitt evaded arrest, ileeing Ito Europe
With. ii IS alleged, about 500 900. Levitt Is
still there. it is believed Work returned a
few weeks ago ana went 10 hvs at a board
ing house at 237 West End avenue, where
he was arrested,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
FRANK B. GlLBRETH,


Nc ..Iicii oorre,ppndcnos Y ith parties
ururtnR a. services NJ orznnlZs-
ZION oOnsi., Tag OF engineers md prAou-
cal echanics.
BAiIIMuRT NEW YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15

This remnant sale is no goat proposition
there are "buts" to it-no ''ifs'' either These
suits wouldn't be half good value in March We're re-
ducing EN- now-whle you can get plenty of en-
All the remnants in IL and matter what they used
to be they're s17 now Trousers $3.50
A r N II G I NJ
Broadway and 9th Street