davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-23
FOOT COMFORT
In Baths Witt, Cuticura Soap ard
Arointings With Cuticpra,
the Great Skin Cure

Soak The feet on rctirire n STRONG,
hot, creamy lathcr Of Cuticum Soap
Dry, and anoint freely with CG'icurl
Ointment, the great Skin Cure. Band
age lightly i'll Old, soft cotton or linen.
For itching, burning, and scaiy cc1cmas,
rashcS, inilammations, and chafngs Of
The feet or hands, for rcdncSs, rough
ness, cracks and iisSurcs, with brittle,
silapclcss nails, and fer tired, aching
MUSCLES and joints, this treatment works
wonders in Il single night.
cn,icnta soar Ointment, ard iqE. ~ saI 'ronyhou,
Tie world. fOt'r Dug tilil. fu-I. SID, IRON. =.
BJ'!on Mass st1G Tor. !!yp d, us. i.y, Iaul5ra
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-23

tie OF all. She
Fought il steadily for three days be.
fore she won. She knew If she wrote
10 him her letters would Keep her
in his mind and that some time she
might cnrclcssly say something to
bring him back sooner than he ought
to come. 1t was hard not to yield ia
what her heart pleaded for. but shc
felt he could do his best work cut or
from thoughts OF her and them
Joyce paused.
"Ard them" The man said quickly.
SIZE thought PERHAPS he might have
fooled himself that lie wanted TO marry
her willie circumstances drew their
lives So closely together. Now that he
was seeing more OF the world and
meeting other women he would weigh
the matter ana would learn his mind
If he came back AMI stll wanted her,
she Woull know he meant II, anr--
Yes the man broke in eagerly.
THAT'S ALL" she ended lanciy, smil.
ing UP 1T him
"No, not all. Together slnll we try
To end the stories with They lived
happily ever aftcrT"
She reached out her hands to him
for answer. ana hc closed them ten.
DERBY in his.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-23

BETWEEN HIM AND THE CANVAS"
of all sorts, more than they could pos.
sibly have eaten If they had been saw
Ing up for this one meal during all the
time of their separation. In reality
they were both too excited to be hun
cry. and their tongues went so fast
that there was time only for spasmodc
dips into the various dishes. When
the dinner tapered off to coffee and
cheese. however, they both fell into 81
Ience. The man lighted cigar in the
old easy way they were used to and
said between puffs. Il want to tell you
Il story, Mile. Joyce. IL you will listen"
II shall be most happy she said
with assumed gayety. ".'ut be sure
to make 1t end well. I don't like sad
stories on Christmas eve"
II shall do my best not to make it
end unEapplly. but that isn't for me to
say. Well, here goes
"Once upon time there lived n
dear. foolish maiden g.. a stupid,
struggling artist, whom so Defr;end.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-23

was toying with her spoon She look.
eel UP ut him moment. and her eyes
were Shining. II want to 20 back Il
little and Charge your story some.
shall begin where the artist had his
opportunity 10 20 abroad and study.
When he told the maiden about the
chance and "lf"ra,i to give II up for
her 1t was the hardest thing she ever
had to do In her life To refuse the snc.
rilicc. but she had some small sense of
right, and she knew what those years
abroad would mean to his future so
she rcbuircd him AMI made him do the
thing Shc knew his head dictated,
though his foolish. generous heart led
him 10 offer the other. He thought IL
was hard for linn. perhaps. but he had
Paris. with all its diversions. and the
spur Of his new work. while she had
Only the lonely scEsc OF his absence
She uSSl to haunt the places where
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-23

Phys!clanR nnd others desiring an
excellent article are respectively re-.
dnssted to give this whisSey a trial
on my guarantee. MellOwcd by ago.
Q. r. CoFER, aoie Agent.
gath Street, near Washington Avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-23
IcopyrIsht. 1906. by Katherine Glovor.l

: was Christmas
eve, and Carts
little bohemian
restaurant was
beginning to
fill with gay.
laughing folk,
who saiintered
In by twos and
threes, the men
Shaping one
another on the
sli ulders as
t Ii ey passed,
banterlng the
little German
proprietor and
taking calm
and easy pos
S G 8 S on of
1l.t. "a
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-23

loss of tlIcnaiu-
en-. There was
II OF III on e Y
enough for both
10 20, SO he pre-
fcrrcd 10 stay
and make Il lit
tie home for
her In the busy.
hcartlcss city.
But for once
the maiden was
cold aud I'M
yielding, telling
him that she
d id n t care
enough for him
10 share his
home. She sent
him away With
n heavier heart
than he had
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-23
Norfolk Ferry Schedule
Pine Beaci, Route

STEAMER ENDGAvoR
~. IVY Ave for LIZ Nori,.,,. ...
Pine Beach and Newport N ~. .ui
Norfolk 'o"A
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-23
STEAMSHIP COMPANIES.
NorfOlk & Washington
Steamboat TO.

Tho new and powerful iron Palace
tiesn,afh Newport News, WashiEgton
ana Norfolk %ili lsxve dSily az to-.
Town:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-16
A PERPLEXINO n

~ OMETIMES wonder II my girls are more sensioie
:s,;s sS
tons about young and love making and flirting
sas the sss
a1 into
s Each sa M but na Ssl % @
girls else straightened out their perpexties Tor
they
may ss say But tell real problems which the
girls ss Such girls to on me
sRss jaasnens JUDGED ySo
,S S:s
might other girls whom the experience Of these
and rs the ss s be
.s $Sss oisss ,Sss
Sssss Gre .ss AZ sss
stepmothsT not in the least conseniai although
winter the girl th.own into R w Mss
psrfeety respeetabe arsworkng well, prps pie
G Soy hsa
no ssaeasioa that snordsa y tie public
q hi e nag @
E Rts'ss had s sas with
sas Was 5
as sSs
and the best society place hers When shs
%s as fashsTs family She .sssssisssS with
this yeans man socially had it been that they
belonged to the church and that in the dearth
of amusements the church socials and guild meetings
attended by nearly all the young people of the
village
When the young man began showing her attention
she was both amused and annoyed. But he was not
presuming she found him rather interesting new
type-she had been bored Little by little they be-
came better acquainted. When he first asked her TO
marry. him she refused him promptly He took her
the same result He had kept on trying until BY
was then she wrote to asking me II she would
be making a terrible mistake II she married him. She
family bitterly opposed to the match chiefly be
family, utterly without education breeding or stand.
little shack in the meanest part or the
town. The man himself had none of the traditions In
which she had been Her tastes were TOT BOOKS
and art ana music OF these things he knew and
cared nothing Among friends in the outer social
world he would be completely at loss.
And yet he interested her. He was big strong
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-16

Hejti, to heat,
Konsisti (el), to consist
(of).
konstrui. to construct.
build.
Kuiri. to cook.
Kusi, to lie (down),
Law. to wash.
Logi, to lodge Ito LIVED.
Mangi, to eat.
Manki, to need. lack
: Prunti. to lend.
slosi, to lock-
Start. to stand.
Supreniri. to go up. ascend
Trovigi, to find Zones
self.
Witt, to visit
Other Words
Apud, near by.
Car. because, for.
Do then. therefore.
Ell. out OF.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-16

Table, table
. Tapiso. carpet.
Tegmento roof.
Tero, earth.
Tirkesto. drawers.
Tualeto. toilet.
Tube, tube.
Adjectives.
Densa, thick. dense.
Necesa, necessary.
Larga. large. broad
Oportuna, opportune. suit
able.
Proksima, near.
Rica, rich.
Vasta, vast. r.
Verbs.
Bani, to battle.
Bruli. to burn
Detrui, to destroy.
Eliri, to go out.
Eniri, to enter, go in.
Fermi, to shut.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-16
Embroidery Patterns to Loan
Objects and Aims of Each and All

~ ERHAPS some OF you seeing this page for the
- first time, wonder just what the Each and AL
Society really is; what there about its aims
- objects o widespread interest among
e-younK girls of all ages
society was founded in February 1905. with Chris
tine Terhune Herrck its president and with al
most instant membership of gHs in nearly every stato
in the Union and in Canada
Its object girls help themselves by Develop
ing their talents into something the world wants solve
difcult probemsthe sort girl wants calm unbiased
out famIy opinion upon-and TO promote the ex~
change # general help
Any girl can belong There red tape about IL
The sending of your name for membership gives you
the range every opportunity the society boasts And
Mrs Herrck stands ready to welcome to advise aFa
20 hep.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-16
LEM Is ANALYZED BY MRS. F1ERRICK

good looking straightforward Industrious; his moral
loved him Sometimes she thought yes, soms-
times no--but most of the time YES Was IL only
propinauity or was 1t really love? Would sne -
likely to be happy wretched II she married himf
! would like to know what you would have said
ne y0a s ~ that %y sa as Would q
Just as she thought best irrespective Of what said
DUE Sss ans sH e e.
she GO ooS az aRs get L ma R
well 70 think love would be enough just while they
shs
whose tastes were absolutely different from hers the
she saw him awkyad and II at ease in the society
bswsen her gently bred and r.
neither the to- ras
don't know, what she did She has written
mist ,si marrylnF Psfhsps q
We'll, it all depends upon the point Of view. And
yet think have common sense my side, II the
ike =" wso hoe were
Il he had had ioye for COOKS and learning that ha
moved him to study in his hours to Mt himself
%Snf aase as' Who
6nas 40 and hose n @ ne o could 40 sas
the accident Of birth had put into better social
But this young man. from what the girl told me. had
S1e oo 81 to 1s had ns e
better class of young men and women In the little
JOHN the a oc snd DO h IN he
work-a9d he had l done nothing else There were
tirely satisfied with him as he and would have
been highly educated who had been born and brought
up among books and culture. who had Travelled. who
man who wished to marry her And thought then
and 1 think now that they would never have been
But / am open to conviction and would like to
The other girl who asked adviees There isn't room
today to tell about her. and we must wait until
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-16
Alone with My Conscience"

Dear Mrs Herrrck-This has always been poem
mine send 1t to the column do not know the 'uthor
CoMPoSITOR (Mass.)
CONSCIENCE AND THE JUDGMENT.
7 SAT alone with my cons conscience.
And we talked of my former living
In the land where the years increased
And felt should have to answer
The question it put to me,
And to face the answer and question
Throughout an eternity I
The ghosts of forgotten actions
And things that I thought We're dead things
And the vision of all my past life
Was an awful thing to face;
Alone with my n;2i ssmf n sitting
Aoa t sopq6M thae to b
In a land that then was the future.
And Spt 9 tHoug5 h OF Of my former thinking:
But ut s stti }ngE aIone With my conscience
Seemed judgment enough for me-
And wondered if there were a future
TO this land beyond the grave
But no one gave me re an saye answer
Then / felt that the future was present.
And the present would never by;
For it was but the thought of my past life
Grown into eternity.
Then. WOKE, from I.l my timely dreaming.
And / knew the far-away warning
Was warning Of yesterday.
In this land before the grave,
That | may not cry in the future,
And no one come to save.
And so 1 have learnt lesson
Which | ought TO have known before.
And which though | learnt it dreaming,
/ hope to forget no more.
So | sit alone with my conscience
in the place where the years increase,
And / try to remember the future
In the land Where time will cease.
And I know of the future judgment.
How dreadful soe'er 1t be.
That TO sit alone with my conscience
Win Ia iudsnA at -AnnAAah -GoE.EnAA
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-16
La Ava KampodOm0.
Questions.

KieI estas la domo de vial geavoJf
Gu 81 estas bone dvidita?
Kie estas la salono?
Sur kin etaeo trovigas la eambroJ por amkoJ?
Parolu pri meblaro de la skrtbocambro de la avo7
Kiajn cambrojn vi trovas sub la tegmento?
Gu la domo havas balkonon2
Kie trovgas la kurejo?
Kiel la gardeno?
Gu vi amas la kamparon5
Gu vi iros sur la kamparon morgau3
PaEoIu prt- via urba domoe
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-16

Pro. for. on account of.
Post after.
Tie. there.
Tien. there with direo-
Gon).
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-16
"Making Fun" of PEOPLE

was especially interested in your making
4 hoy
mi hurt whose Is
I had a ne
n way of clothes however. I m employed as
photographer ohce in
work has become heavy. employer was obliged
a young lady Of my graduston class works These
Conversation they would sort Of rdcule giving
people Just for fun is something / cannot do.
LEE ONA est Marys Pal.
Often such ridicule is TO lack of breeding and
thoughtlessness. rather than unkindness But il
lurts Just as much no matter what may the CAUSE
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-16
THE INTERNATIONAL LANGUAGE

THE INTERNATIONAL LANGUAGE
Copyright lsos. A NJ Grilon
From the French of TIL. Cart and NJ Pagnier. Trans
lated and adapted to American use by A NJ Grilon;
Industrial Art and the Central Manual Training
School, Philadelphia. Pa.
BY WAY OF EXPLANATION
So simple. with all its wonderful possibilities is Es-
peranto of twelve lessons is enough to
lay thorough foundation for its study
The first lesson appeared this August 26 ana
rules which have absolutely no exceptions
were printed in the issue of September q
Cut out; mount them upon cardboard foi
better preservation; and you all that need In
the way of textbook. a margin at side and
stamp holes it. of which the leaves may be
tied together in compact form.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-16
<M.,,z> Z.x-.--. Ma.1

p s-Every mail brings a letters asking one
the other Cor both) of these two questons How shall
] address your letter. How can get a badger
Address all letters me- OF the paper which
see page inclosing stamped self addressed
envelope II wish q personal
For the badge-send 50 stamps registered
ter money order made payable and addressed
In of this newspaper
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-16
TWELVE LESSONS in ESPERANTO

Hejme. home lat home,. Pro. for. account Of
Inter- between Post after.
Kies? whoseT Tie there.
Mex. mex neither.... Tien, there with direc-
tom.
Pri. concerning.
Exercise the Vocabulary.
Pordego stonego speguego. maisuprenri brula,
malfermi. segego necesa1o maneocambro. skribocam-
bro, cambreto kastelano supro. oportuneco. kamen"
tubo teretago. interetago. logeto kuireto. banejo
sablero stuparo dormejo. maneejo cnmbraro,
parentaro dentaro. ostaro homaro. fatreFo granaro
tualeteJo.
Exercise N Reading.
La pordo de la kelo estis slosita la servistino.
kaj la povis elir ell la kelo hierau vespera
La frauno eliris 5e la Okla ell la domoeambro kun Ia
knabno: iii supreniris kaj trovis 10 mangocambro
la familiar patrinon gale parolantan kun STA edzo.
Kies estas thu dometo7 Estas MIA Mia bofrato havos
en- STA grandega mutaJn speguloin multe
spegulegoD. La frateto estis banota de sa granda
fratino la baneo sed car la vetero esas tire
hodau estos banata de 81 sur la larea balkono.
la dormocambro. La crkaua1o de mia urbo estas tire
amata de MI nj ofte viztas tie amikon kiuj losas
gaia dometo, apud granda arbaro. malproksime de
grandegaj stonegoj nj ten ras la rostmorganan ia
gon. Donu al mi. sinjoro. monereton. Oni
vidas Parizc la tegmentoJ de la domo1 multe
kamentuboj. La skribocambro de mia edzo estas
la salono kaj la maneoeambro. apud la stuparo
La brdo mangs kvar au kvin granerojn. kuhn mi
havis la mano. La maljuna meblaro de la maneo-
tambro estis dona al la maljuna servistino de STA
majstrot La meblaro de via cambro konsstos 81 rto
komodo. kaJ tri segot. Hodiao matene. miaj genlot
ests lavita de la juna servstino tro rapide eru
salono kaj lavu tire bone la tuaeteJo. Vain
manojn, kuj ne estas purat
KampodOmO,
La domo de miaj geavoJ la kamparo estas
mex kastelo. mex dometo sed oportuna domo mute-
taea. Gil bone estas dividita- Sur la teretaeo nj
trovas saonon. la saloneton de MIA avino kaJ la
maneoeambron. Oni supreniras pc; larga stuparo al
la supraj etagoj. Sur la etago trovsas ne nur
dormoeambroj kun tuaetetoj sed aDkau la skribo
eambro ave. kies mezo staras granda
skribotablo kun verda tapiso; maldekstre inter la
du fenestroJ biblioteko havas sian tire oportunan
lokon. etago estas ctrkauita per Tonga balkono.
La Qua etaso konsistas ell dormocambrot por ami
koj kun beleta meblRro. Sub la tegmento esas kvar
eambretoj por la servistaro. apud la greneJo. NAL
supre proksime la keloJ. trovisaG vasta kurejo.
cirkad STA kampodomo MIA havas grandan gar
demon mankas mex beaJ horoj mex densa arbareto
tire Agrabla dunn Ia somero.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-16
BY WAY OF EXPLANATION
LESSON w.

Verb-Simpief lenses.
The Infntive of all verbs 1: Ami. to love;
paroli, to speak.
The Present Indicative ends in as Gal! persons);
Mi amas, love- nj amas. we love.
ii LAWS, he washed. -,
The Future Indicative ends in Ii amos. he will
love
The Imperative Subjunctive ends in Nj anu. let
us love.
Present ends in anita
Past ends in inta,
Future ends in onta.
Amanta, loving; aminta, having loved: amonta, to
love in time to come (about to lovel.
Passive
Present ends in alta. =
Past ends in tia
Future ends in
Amata, being loved. anita. having been loved;
amota, to be loved some future time)S
Passive vOice.
The Passive Voice is formed with the verb esti,
be (the only auxiliary verb in Esperanto). to which
is added proper participle: Mi anata, l
(beng) loved la domo estas konstruata the house is
(being) constructed; la domo konstruita, the
house is (having been) constructed; Ia domo estas
konstruota. the house is Ito be) constructed
The proposition which follows the sssiVe construc
tion is translated by de: La domo estas konstruata
mia frato. the house is being constructed by my
brother.
Ar-o collection Of a reunion; vagono. wagon,
carriage; train (of carriages) arbo
arbaro. forest Et-o the place appropriate to an
lerneJo school, Fro, unit element. fragment of:
halo hail; hajlero. hailstone mono. money: monero
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-16
Il "Fair Exchan ge"

would any Of girls who pyrography want
To a of work for oil painting7 We
correspond and ascertain what the other most de-
sires. ALFkEpA NJ Nnllwaukee. WIS.,.
would no doubt be glad make this exchange.
Embroidery Patterns to Loan
am a young married my cath year ana
have little interested em-
hardanger, eyelet and shadow,
hetinR patchwork I
Embroidery shirtwaists I will exchange
I crochet silk will
them who sends stamped. seif-addresssd
veope . -. - ,.A 80, -.
plan goods with and address
stamped it. about nine inches square I win % the
working F. h c newport news Val.
This is a member and helpful ore sure
viii have prompt acceptance of her offers OF ass
sistance.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-16
Encouraging Reports From Vari-
Gus Chapters
THERE are some of the sub-clubs to be heard from
again today.
Hurrah for the Pasadena Chabterl

Der. ss es At aas ny as q @
fss esfsS ssn vi sssS
hay ws eas sst for sn that:
week %Sss aI&
wan Those who refreshments shall be lin
s:ss4 rssassa sss s' @ e. sss
s nm
there only tEo q 1s %no giy the
Hurrah for the new Pasadena chapter May the
be M ane o
for a branch in that beautiful town. and am de-
HsR what '1 Other Pasadena girls rally its
The Los angeles Vacation Cottage
beach have b
es ha We aS Py tine time
Several nf week! sp Dr sss
other. and think We are doing some
and All spirit and e. ~. d ansss CALI
example for the Pasadena girls and for Each and
All girls throughout the country.
Good Nesos From South Dakota
have sub-cub q ten members In Huron t n9w
a nGRs to have IN Ss s NAE SrS
This is good news and hope the club viii grow
WHOM Start the NesO York Chapter?
sss SsSs asa si: S; =
H. u ;.fS:s f * would also
49, NJ. D. McA. New York;
I wish more members and chaper in New
York Perhaps may day. Meanwhile. will not
those already here outside members well send
for the address of this mem or who wishes to
help?
Join the Fancy Work Snb-CInb
am a working gill, and interested in fancy work
crocheting. would like to correspond with
interested that line. and Will exchange sam
pies T. b. B. NEW beoioro MASS! .
w ay gs'aft s IN and
II Szceet Tooth
am very much. drawing, also in music
help Of the girls in these things would
10 have very good recipes candy. and II
~ NEW HAMPSHIRE GIRL Concord. N. H)
Where the girls who have sweet tooth as well
as for sweet sounds? Here is their chance.
Varied Interests
capable of doing some things pretty WELL such
as sewing cooking, kinds fancy work.
and piay IN piano, a young mother II
Years Of age. nd like correspond with
other young mother, and probably could be able
help each other I m also postal hend
F. S w. Williamsburg. Pa)
Our Young Mothers Sub-Club would be glad to
welcome this member.
Il Lonely Girl
I have taught in public schools eight years.
sent an m acatfo
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-16
The Correspondence and POST
card Exchange

A DDREssEs OF correspondents and postcard COLI
"A setSrs Win be sxen Sny to ohsr
envelope.
sent
nvs oS shss sas aSf aP bu any girl has NO thought 81
return or she sss enough certain sss
i4sSss.s kind sy sss:,:
correspondents well to me.
s;::S
Each wo nS ' 70 %s: @s S s' s %
drawing and painting 3 sssssnsk1 o. Angeles, Cali
HI:
years old and w9pq NE to Hss frog others
of .l asy: .1 sss, i ss s.a na
would Riffis liz. is to ny
girls wi" gladly exchange SuboE Paand sh ain
vim . Tn . .asa M e ss
asp Will sxshans T leather DPseasss Sor nI
T: Ss sss Sif; y:
|oESS sS :.s Ss:s.
III % S.ssiy .ssA ssS.:
Jon as is 10 my power Go,tstown Pal
:Sss & ss: $i,s:
@ from o Time to e o3y three su.Ser Girls
ana that q ssns h but
S% n. .h s a. herr
the list 'n'' 90 not in'nf e reur 9sSsmokn Pal
IN ana %Sss n hs be @ To .sS rs s.:
postcards of equal yaius as those received ,. -
TO send to any @gSS.r... ~.,
other correspondents and postcard collectors are
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-16

Dear MRS. Herrrick-This a favorite
of mine SO column not know the suthor.
CoMPOSITOR (Adass.).
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-16

Hejme, home lat home).
Inter. between
Kies2 whoseY
Mex. mex, neither....
nor.
Pri, concerning.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-16

Nouns.
Angulo, corner,
Arko. arch@
Balkono. balcony.
Benko. bench.
Domo, house.
Etaeo. floor (story).
Fenestro. window.
Faro. fire.
Kameno, chimney.
Kanapo. sofa. lounge.
Kastelo, castle.
Kelo. cellar,
Kurteno. curtain.
Kuseno. cushion.
Komodo, chest OF drawers
Ito. bed.
Lokn. nlanA.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-16
Il Lonely Girl

taught in the public schools for eight years.
here because am tired OF the lonely life
bliKed o live in the country
However. T. Will not be long ere must go back to
the OF cheerful girls to whom write
II. T. (Atlantic City. N.
1 this will bring correspondents to
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-16

the following:
II. NJ. S.. Dorchester. Mass.
N g.. Triton. n. II.
II. s, w, Kingston. Pa
NJ X, Cleveland. Ohio,
Erscel, Cambridge. Ohio.
GoldIe, Cambridge. Ohio.
J. o. G., Newburyport, Mass
A. I. p. Newton. Mass.
Marie Mem. Philadelphia.
p p. Haverhill. Mass.
Mrs. w. Winnipeg. Can.
Edna E. Philadelphia
NJ. w. L., Salem. Mass.
!. u. r., Brockton, Mass.