davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-24

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-24
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-24

Ytm6's s Gents ouoana' Siaarce
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-24
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& Gphn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-24
Ser aladltafte yaaan tn arfan,as.

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The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

side was a low wooden table, where tea was served each afternoon.
 On the floor was gay rag carpet rug modern this. but quite in keeping with the old-time furniture.
 Charming cozy corners can be ar ranged from the up-to-date wicker furni- ture, if one can afford to indulge in it. Indeed, couch comes, built at right angles to fit into a. corner. The ends and back are of high open wicker, with small double shelves arranged at the flowers
 With. this as a starter to fit either Into the corner of a porch or an angie or the house, 1t is easy to arrange an artistic nook. All that is wanted are one. or two of the comfortable long Indian potentates used to take their siesta, slave perched on the broad arm, inceasantly waving a fam, a low taoie with several light armchairs and rockers grouped around it, and one of side.
 A plain mating screen of three folds adds much to the comfort of such a corner, which is bound to catch what ever ar Is going, and so prove too 1raughty Tor those susceptible to cold. when not in use. it can form a back ground Tor the foliage plants, which beauty.
 Punches of fresh-cut flowers from the garden should always be found on the tables' as well as the late magazines A small covered workbasket, well stocked and placed on a lower shelf of a table, IS orten found a great conve- nience in spot where the family con gregates, as it is bound to do in such an enticing spot,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
IDEAS FOR PORCH COzY CORNERS

THE woman whose taste in winter
 runs to Moortsh rooms or artis-
 A ticaliy draped hooks will be sure
 ta devote part of her porch to one of those cozy corners that is quite as attractive outdoors as in
 They are so easy of accomplishment, these porch corners. that one wonders space often forbids. On the straight, narrow city porch they are practically out of the question-though something of the effect may be simulated with a screen. several potted plants and chair or two arranged around a small table.
 But for the large deck porch, open on three sides. or, more particularly, for of house, nothing is more charming than such an arrangement of rugs, fur niture, plants and flowers as to give the appearance of an open-air room.
 One ingenious woman, whose means were as limited as her artistic sense was keen, created such a corner from some old kitchen furniture found in her grandmother's attic.
 Two long wooden settees, with nu- merous high rungs for back and broad seat. were renovated with coat of green paint and placed at right an- gles on two sides of the house, around which broad porch ran Directly at the corner and between the settees was placed a large round deal table, with one side cut, so that the projecting house wall fitted into it. This was also painted green ana nelu several SHlaH palms at the back, while the front was devoted to brass bookrack and a big old fashioned Delft bowl, always kept full of nasturtiums.
 At the far end of each settee were grouped several tall potted plants, rub Der trees and palms, while close in the corner of the porch and behind a swinging settee were banked other foli- age plants.
 This swing, by the way, was no mod ern invention of wicker, but was sim ply a short broad bench, with the legs sawed of and suspended from the roof by stout ropes. A number of gay ban danna-covered pillows made 1t perfectly comfortable.
 An arTnless rocker. also of wood, with nlss chsir tbst haS sesrs ,,t,nt, 1tiS service were all treated to fresh paint and forced into service. while at one
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
Conveniences for Serv-
 ina Tea

A FTERNOON tea has grown to be N as established a custom in Amer "A ica as in England, where 1t has generations.
 At first on this side of the water we were inclined to make of it a formal function, but now 1t is becoming more and more a habit in many families to have tea just as regularly as dinner.
 In summer, when the days have been given up to outdoor sports. there is nothing pleasanter or more refresh ing than a cup of tea and a sandwich from the golf field, tennis or canoe- ing and just before starting to dress for dinner.
 In the country tea Is apt to be served outdoors - anywhere. in fact. that fancy dictates or the family happens
 As it is hard on a maid to ask her to carry heavy tea tray out under the trees on lawn, or, perhaps, even into the woods, the tea wagon fills very real need.
 This wagon is provided with a handle, by which 1t may be easily pushed from place to place on it's two front wheels. Two glass shelves give plenty of room for even a rather elab-
 Another convenient invention for afternoon tea Is the little wicker muffin stand. often called the ''cu- rates delight" in playful reference to that time -honored fallacy that the young divine is the only man who really enjoys cup of tea.
 Such stands, which are used to pass the crackers or sandwiches usually served at tea time, are of wicker, di- vided into three or four compart- ments, fastened together by rod at the back. They are so light as to be easily managed with one hand and avoid crowding the tea table proper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
A New Treatment of Shelves

THE wide shelves at the back of l deep closets may be turned into wonderfully convenient affairs if other shelves be inserted between the two or three shelves which are usually considered enough If the, shelves are run all the way from floor to ceiling. the closet may be made even more satisfactory.
 Have shallow drawers made to nt the shelf spaces. letting them be light in weight. so that lifting drawer and its contents out of the closet need not necessarily be a burden. To do this. wire netting-the strong kind is sometimes used in a framework of wood, the front made entirely of wood, to keep dust out
 Even a home carpenter can build thIs stationary cabinet, and the com- fort of such an arrangement cane not be overestimated. The top draw. CTS which are hard to get at, may serve as receptacles for the things YOU need to disturb but seldom-9a party frock, for instance, of the type that should not be hung up. But their arrangement will work out ace cordinE to individual need,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

T% HoUGH many reckiessly do 1t. 1t
 is never safe to sit on stone
 steps or on the ground without
 cushion or rug as a protec- Now, as every woman in summer is sure to wish to sit down out of doors, it behooves the housekeeper who does not went her best Turkish rugs and satin pillows used for this purpose to pro-
 This should not be a difficult mat ter.
 There are always the little grass mats that cost but a small sum by the dozen, yet which are so very convenient and serviceable. They can easily be car rted from place to place, and a few should always be taken along when picnic IS in prospect.
 More decorative, and also . little more comfortable, are the inexpensive Jap s,S somo cushions made sna Sp m gay gether in q bellows shape, with a chint5 to match the darkest shade. These cush- ions are stuffed with straw and are al- most impervious to dampness.
 Grass cloth pillows filied with moss are also useful for throwing on the ground, as should they get wet they are much more easily dried than down
 Should we prefer slightly softer seat, some of the cheap floss pillows, and. thrum materials are not easily hurt.
 A cheap and serviceable pillow-and pretty, too-to use on the front step bisached muslin. stuffed with excelsior or palm fibre, and covered with gay squares of bandanna or pieces of old 'sPs sgPSsrss @ li of lightweight kitchsn into. cushions that absolLseiy keep
 dampness These may be stuffed cork through the covering as it would in cotton materials.
 Gr=ss mats or rugs are easily t.5.sr thrs sn ,t.2Sl,,. down on lawn or in the old rubber sheets, covered with the say Roman blankets of raw silk, of which almost every family owns sew is subject to rheumatism, and, there- fore, fears to sit on the ground.
 But cushions for outdoor use com prise more than those intended for pillows that alone can make a rustic arbor seat comfortable, those that will 1t into ones back, or under ones head In hammock or ehaise tongue, or those that are piled up on a porch couch or settle.
 Now, it is an intolerabIe nuisance if tsssse ttssS ,,s. pillows Is S are So handsome that Down, satin or fine embroidery are utterly. unsuitable; instead, they should be made up in the cheap moss inexpensive materials that will wash.
 This does not mean ugiiness. In fact, the summer pillow has a distinct may be varied and artistic, even if serviceable.
 A yard of gay plaid gingham left over rom a gown makes an admirable cover for an outdoor pillow This may be finished with ruffie or with a three inch hem. In such a case the material is cut in two squares, the edges turned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

down directly in front and back. straight across at the sides, and given the indescribable little curving slant where the lines across merge into the up-and- down. The pleating makes the stripes even less marked. and the general effect is of some soft, shim- mering stuff, delightfully."- indistinct, yet which resolves itseH into we'll
 Ali the lighter weight materials are pressed into service for these pleated skirts, panama cloth in the lead, but voile and taffeta cloth and even the sheer silky mousselines printed In pom padour designs are all used and used with good effect.
 Where trimming is applied, 1t is in- geniously arr nged, so as to emphasize the effect of the pleating. Velvet bands two or three of them, the lowest band the widest-trim some of them, perhaps stopping abruptly just short of the front or turning there and running straight down to the edge Of the skirt. That keeps the bands from giving you. ven if you are short, the awkward cutoff
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
Colored Silk Gloves

IN addition to the elbow gloves of glace kid and suede. which everybody is wearing, the warm weather has called out a host of silk, and silk-and-linen, ones. in black and white and every color of the rainbow.
 There's no denying that the kid ones are prettier Cthey make your hand look smaller, tooO. but for comfort and con- venience. to say nothing of possible mo- tiyes of economy, silk gloves beat the others hands down"
 Usually they are chosen to match the qown-the long, silky wrist less con spicuous in its less perfect fit when it seems like q continuation Of coat or blouse sleeve.
 But colored gloves must be worn with great care-there's nothing much more Impossible than long rose-pink or sea green gloves worn with a white blouse when the infnitesimal jacket Is doffed. A safe rule, if you must match, is,to let the blouse furnish the color note. An even safer rule is to stick to black or white,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
Through a Needles
 Eye

"HE struggle of man with a
 needles eye has afforded such
 glorious opportunity for cheap
 witticisms that the incapacity or many women in that line has been quite overlooked.
 Failing eyesight is not the sole rea- son for the difficulty some persons have in forcing a needle and thread to make connection. In many in- stances 1t is because the ability to. handle sewing utensils has never really been mastered.
 It IS surprising how many women who think they can sew have not the slightest idea that there are right and wrong ways to use needle. scissors, little, things that make the. proficient needlewoman--shew who can do a given task with the least wear and tear on the nervous system.
 needle to thread 1t? Just any old way, so long as the thread gets in?
 We'll. you should not! A needle to be most most quickly and easily threaded thumb and finger of the right hand well down toward the end. with the point resting almost on the tipa of the thsssS second finger Break E K. o short of the novice2, and catch 1t between the thumb and first finger of the left hand, holding 1t taut with the other of an inch of the thread project.
 Now, rest, the. left. hand thumb knuckle to knuckle with that of the right hand, the two nails crossing obliquely. This brings the thread and eye in line. Press the needle firmly forward with the fingers of the right hand, at the same time exerting slight pressure. with the left thumb. and in goes the thread--even into a No. 10 needle-without a struggle.
 There are certain women, however, who are really hampered as needle threaders by dim vision. For them there are numerous mechanical con- >trivances in the way of self-threading
 Probably the best known are the pliant pieces of steel with a groove at top, in which the thread is caught, the steel threader then being pushed through the needles eye.
 This season brings novelty in. needle threader attached to a small pin cushion. The needle to be thread ed is held firmly down in the glass holder, its eye being directly in front of the large one of the glass, through which the thread Is easily pushed.
 On the whole. though, if a woman will but learn to handle her imple- ments in the way above mentioned there will be little use of needle threading appliances even for those advanced in years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
THE NEW PLEATED||
 . SKIRTS E M M E

N NICE that famous little actress made so distinct a hit in a cos- tune with a skirt pleated in sum
 burst fashion-an idea of her own, by the way-pleated skirts have been at q premium.
 Scarcely anything is so distinctive and yet so thoroughly quiet as are they. Untrimmed. or trimmed in any of the ways that are as unusual as the style itself. they are equally good.
 The first ones were made of plain materials, but in the little while that has elapsed since they first came out checks and stripes and wide indistinct plaids alike have found favor.
 Every skirt is cut upon circular lines, some of them given so wide 6 sweep that they measure eight yards or more about the hem.
 The prettiest of the new silk shirt fashioned looking stripes of blue and white. or gray and white. with sil- very sheen playing over the surface have the pleated skirt, left, in such cases, absolutely untrimmed.
 Pretty pleated walking skirts of white panama cloth are rivaling white serge skirts for outing pur- poses. And panama cloth, by the way. takes the pleating, with more success ion" panama, especially.
 From a perfectly fitted top they ray out and out, the pleatipg, the merest markings at first. growing into wide. definitely marked folds at the hem.
 When stripes are used tand Paris ia wild over stripes), only the narrow ones are satisfactory, but they, be- cause of the circular cut, fall into fascinating lines. straight up and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
As a Glove Fits

WYE women in America have made the
 W weil-known expression eft like c glove" into a travesty. for scarcely one out of ten of us wears gloves that nts largely because they take httle moro time in the first putting on.
 A French woman never makes that mistake, which is one of many reasons why French gloves are so famous. In- stead. she chooses her gloves with ag much care as we choose a shoe, and puts them on slowly, often taking hf- teen or twenty minutes to get them set its that first putting on which tells in the fit and in the wear" she says.
 And as no one can wear a glove so woman, the practice of her theories pays.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
Empire Parasols

THE Empire which has affected fash ions of every sort so strongly this season. has had it's effect upon para sols, some of the tiny ones. with bent handles, appearing for carriage use.
 They are hardly likely to become very popular. The parasol, as we know 1t to- day, IS 100 lcturesque setting Tor less becoming style. But with certain gowns (and with certain women D they arc as pretty a bit of Old World charm as could be imagined,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
Laundry Bags

WHILE you are planning the things
 w to take with you on your summer trip don't forget to include laundry bag or two.
 A gayly printed cretonne bag for closet or room door Qf you are pressed for space) is a boon, and what is even more satisfactory is big bag made of white or unbleached muslin. in which be plainly marked with your name writ ten in indelible ink.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
Colored Waistcoats

THECK and plaid summer suits S have brought about the prettiesf of little colored waistcoats. some of deep piping of white.
 Black and white effects have waist coats. made of the deep, soft rose~coi- ored linen, so good this year, while gray usually takes the prettiest blue in depth of color like a robins egg. but without the least suspicion of green in It's shade,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
A Substitute for Stiff ColIars

MAKE your turnover collars-ths 4N4 sheer ones-a little deeper than usual. mount them upon wide bandss exactly like the bands of stim turn over collars. and then wear thom In place of the stiff collars, finishing them or with a lingerie tie or VI b one Of the luffy bows of maline. with a Windsor tie in color.
 And, by the way, some ot . pret~ tiest and newest of those huffy 'pows ara made of point desprit. They are worn directly fn front or directly in back, according to the sort of stock you are wearing. But don't. whatever you dos wear ,sm both places st oneaI