davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10

So 70: do Charleston S29s2 =: DO white. Danish
seed. per ton Ss5dS4O. CAULFIowEPS. Florida
per basket 81 50GS2 81 CELERY. California case.
$685. Do Florida. per isrsf cas- S{est 90 per =
81 5OaS3 DO per p 81 50FS2 %: CCttsl-
BEItS Florida. per basket S3GSt d. per crate, $50
81 81. CTICORT ENpIE1 New Orleans Per Dol s. %
9s3 50. EsCAROI. Orleans per bbl SS9<4. EGG
PLANTS Florida per 81 5e6S3 DO cuban. 81 9S2 SO
HOPSER ADISH per fo0 n S2QSt 50. KAI.E.. Norfolk
basket 50caS2 do south Carolina. 50cRSI North
81 90 do Bermuda. 81 80; do EEy ptan per bag 81 10
Connecticut per hbl S29SB. DO red and yellow
do red and yellow Per bbl 55cTsl so DO Orarg9
County yellow bag $tGSl 30. DO red Dol lSc9
LoIS SSgS3 80; do per iee eunches lS'asl - Al.l~
IONS Baltimore bush basket esftS3c; OhESA. FLOR
la per carrier S2$l do Cuban 81 5"gs2 50 PtiFGEs
Georgia Carolina per basket S3as4. do EIor
Ida s1dS3 50. PAISLEY New Orleans. curly per 100
box 5Oce7sl RoNLAINE Floriis Per basket S1aSi 80.
e. NeW orleans per Dbl s.. DO Bermuda per box 15c9
Carolina per basket 81 5oGS2. STRING BEANS Ficr-
ia wax Per basket ass 80, do per S1GSf DO
ACh, Norfolk per bB 75cas So do BsItiniore I5cgS1
SQUASH Flortds white. crate. Sf0Sf SO. Cuban.
Sl9Sl S TOMATOES Florida Per carrier 81 5Oas5: 80
81 1899. WATERCRESS. per 100 bunohes T5c6S1 80
HAY AND STF2AW-TTAY raiustorrn % to-day
stronger ouyiDg manifested bv slim
ana was especially firm Receipts OF and In
tons reported Produce Exchange az neon totay
Hudson River Railroad 800 Wsst Shore. 10 Erie 300:
10; Lehigh Valley. 120; Central Jersey total
I0So tons Receipts ot straw. 50 tons, STRAyv-De-
strong rate. quote. Prime large bales Per 100 70
s58s7izc: 1 S0gs27c; No 40. TOa75c; NJ, do
mixed. 50aS5c'
Toledo April e.-CLOvERsEED. cash and April. ST s5s
october. Sc 20: TIMOTHY. 81 81; ALsISs. IS D
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10

"BIinl' is of the slang words that did not
begin life on a Broadway stage in the wild and
wooly West like many OF its ilk, but I'm staid
and proper England. It's a new word for old
thing. and il TO manage mon and things
without seeming DO SO PeopIe-some people,
that ishaye always had it, only they called II tact
To saw right thing to the right people, to taik
brightly and Interestingly Of things that bore you
and listen aDpreciativeiy TO things you don't un-
woman who blTns. fo- she generally comes out
ahead.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10

decrease 81 bushels during the week being now
2.0i5.OOO against i.263 600 last year.
NEW YORK PRICES
The Washington times., 1906-03-26
WOMAN SEEKS DIVORCE
FOR A LIMITED TIME

JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind March 26.
A unique divorce suit came up for
hearing in the Clark circuit court. The
suit is for divorce from bed and board
and IS brought under a State act ap-
proved February 2S. 1903
Mrs. Myrtle F. Smith brings suit
against FieIdin@ r. Smith. The com
plant alleges that defendant owns SEQ
0o0 worth Of real estate in Louisville
and $500 OF property IN this county
with an income OF 1900 Der aunum
Reasonable allmony and custody Of
two cnildren-Carter. age nine years.
and Pierce. age siX-are asked.
The divorce is asked under clause
Co Of section Of the act, which is
as follows:
THAT separation from bed and
board f~- limited time may be grant
I'd by the superior -nd circuit courts
Of this state Tor the reason Of habituaf
cruelty OF one party toward the other.
or such constant strife Of both parties
as render their living together intol-
erable-
HabituaI drunkenness Of either party
Is also possible cause. and exists il
Is alleged. In this case
The Washington times., 1906-03-26
SAYS HIS WIFE FORGED
JUST TO DISGRACE HIM

NEW YORK. March 25-Woman's Re-
vouse took an unusual course. ir. 20
spite her husband. Mrs Lucy Du Zries.
as is said committed forgery The wo-
man is now held in Raymond Street Jail.
Brooklyn. charged with forging the
name OF Thomas Cooper. proprietor or
the Bellman House. al Bay Ridge. TO a
bank check
Miss Lucy Hummel. an unusually pret-
~ girl Of East Fortv-seventh street.
was married about twelve years ago TO
Anthony Du Zries. OF Mariners HarbOr
Staten Island. They have one child. A
boy, now eleven years old. Six years ago
The wife left her husband One night
during driving snOwstOTm. she went TO
her old home snd asked her husband 10
take her back. He sent her away saving
ne could never live with her again
Her rage was intense when I told her
she must go. said the husband and
she finally left with the threat that she
would do something 10 disgrace me.
presume that this crime with which She
Is charged is the result Of that threat.
but / will never help her and I do not
care what becomes OF her. as she has
already ruined my life
The Washington times., 1906-03-26
To a Country Mad

Give me maiden with her hair a-blow-
ing.
Clean heart and cherry lip;
Give me maiden monSst green crvh-
ards growing
For sweet cOmpcniOnship.
Scented. all. ycs: bat with the breath Of
roses
Waited across the felIs.
Past where the bee AZ nOontide drinks
and dozcs.
Amongst the comsiip bells.
Dainty her home, for not IN All your
searches
Beneath the city mist
Can YOU find aught 10 match the silver
birches
or mountain amethyst
or the Sazelle. which grows in Nature 5
keeping
Responsive 10 each sound
What is more graceful than the S.luir-
rel leaping
Within the forest bound2
Better green Glcns and sounds OF run
ming waters
Than all your town taught rules.
Better round limbs and health and
bounding daughters
Than all the airs Of schools.
Give me maiden with her hair a-blOw
ing
win the strong wind Of the dowrs;
Rather a love that's like her, great
and glowing,
Than the hothouse plants of towns.
Mackenzie MacBride in the Queen
The Washington times., 1906-03-26

center OF a room on a hardwood floor or
on "A pOrcn where room is fitted out
on IL the large Shakis are most service
able and are particularly effective. for
tney come in such pretty browns, greens.
tans with Just n suggestion of colCr in
the body made by the introduction of
cOnventiUnaiized Indian arrows, a com
binatlon OF delicate reds. pinlls. greens,
oranges. etc. Across either end they are
nnished with a border in tones to match
the colors in the arrows and in a white
fringe. These ruEsAare reversible and the
colOrs are all fast. and for that reason
they will be found particularly satisfae>
tory for use on a porch or where they
are constantly exposed TO the rain ana
sun
In sleeping apartments the mission
rugs will be effective. for they are in
solid coIors and In tones OF green. blue.
and tan that are very restful and sOoth-
ing The greens are particularly ef-
fectve They heve IN indefinite border
End short white fringe al either end.
'Tnev can be bought for 1915. thac is, the
small ones. those three by six
The Washington times., 1906-03-26
NEW FURNITURE AND RUGS
FOR SUMMER COTTAGES

Willow furniture enamelcd in stun
ming cOlors will he used extensively
IN summer cottages this spring The
pieces-chairs and rockers. as we'll as
I benches ana Settees-are made on the
same lines as those that have been
III vogue for several years. but enamel
ing IN bright shades gives them such
an entirely different appearance that
they look as if they were some new
pattern.
Those done in a soft light gray are
delicate enough in that tint 10 be used
IN q reception room L phOlstered in
striped jute that corresponds to the
enamel, they are decidedly effective
and almost too delicate and handsome
for the rough outdoor use that IS given
most Willow pieces. The upholstery is
of the simplest knd-nothing but two
cushions, one at the back the other
for the seat plainly tufted IT desIr-
able. a two-tone red jute used for
cushions with the gray pieces makes
a handsome combination especially if
a red summer rug is laid on the floor.
Green enameled pieces appropriate for
library. living room, or for a porch
and upholstered i'm a small figured tute.
are very neat and decidedly reStful for
use in a room where n family spends
most OF the day. Sets in deep maroon
with cushions in a material that
matches. are stunning for library
for. despite the warmth OF the color
ing. the willow prevents the pieces
from looking either heavy or hot
NlNlu orange endueieQ cidlfS. SeIIeeS,
etc, are unusual and will be most eff
fective for use on large, shady porches
such as are often seen in summer cot
tages. or they win be appropriate I'm
"A fiat where the walls are done in gold.
for they viii give ti>~ apartment a
bright. cheerful. and irknt appearanc
that is most desirable for spring and
summer
In harmony with these attractively
coloTed willow sets are the new style
rugs. made IN all the light shades
They are the outgrowth of rag rugs
that have long been popular for spring
use 4 decided Improvement on the
old fashioned rugs made from all sorts
of rags, these are woven of pieces spe-
cially prepared for use. They are re-
markably cheap. too. for a small Kobe
rug made in Japan can be bought for
S2-25. and il is three by six feet, plenty
long enough for use In a bedroom or to
lay in front of a couch on a porch or
in living room.
These Kobe rugs are made in strong
colors. dark reds. green's. blues. with
curious pointed geometric figures
through the body, and have A series Of
about five borders graduated from a
wide one at the outer edge TO the last
The Washington times., 1906-03-26
Recipe for Happy Life.

Three ounces are necessary first Of pa
tience.
Then Of repose and peace of con-
science a pound is needful.
OF pastimes of all sorts too should be
gathered as much as the hand can hold
OF pleasant memory and Of hope three
good drains.
There must be at least. but they
should moistened be
With a liquor made from true pleas
ures which rejoice the heart.
Then OF loves magic drops few
But use them sparingly. for they may
bring = fame.
Which naught but tears can drown.
Grind the whole and mix Herewith
of merriment an ounce.
To Iiven; Yet all this may not bring
happiness.
Except in your prisons you lift your
voice
To him who wholds the gift of health.
-Aarsaret OF Navarro O520.
The Washington times., 1906-03-26
EVENING GOWN
SEEN ON THE STAGE

One Of the handsomest modern evening
gowns seen on the stage in Washington
this year is that worn by Miss Carlotta
NiIlson in 8 third act OF The Man on
the Box al the Belasco last week.
The gown is Of shell pink chiffon. and
real Irish point lace and shows ali the
delicate shadiuGs and beautiful colors
which are seen in a seasheiI as IT turns
in the light
The bodice is cut square IN tlae front
with a v-effect in the back. and is trim
med with narrow Pleatings Of the chiffon
and dainty pink roses.
Around The hips the skirt is pleatcd
and falls in graceful folds TO the floor
About six inches above the hem is an
inset OF hand-painted lace. finished with
tWilled applications OF The chiffon
The Washington times., 1906-03-26

one that is about half its size. These
can be used but on one side, fer the de-
sign and colors are stamped ON
A NOR" expensive rug and o that is
reversible is called Shaki. because il
IS patterned after an Indian weave which
X closely resembles. These are in sub
dued and light colors. and are OF two
shades. white with green. or tan, light
blue OF pink. and have a border about
eight inches wide across both ends o.
variety OF different tones. including reds
blues. piEks. greens. yellows. all light
They are finished with white fringe Al
the two ends A trihe more expensive
than the Others. rug three by six sells
for S3.25; larger sizes cost more. OF
course.
In the large rugs to be used in the
The Washington times., 1906-03-26
THE HOME ITS PROBLEMS 14ND ITS INTERESTS
es@SslORsIIAN1S m@
sNseUERT COLUMN

Letters to the Woman's Inquiry Column
are invited. They should be addressed
TO Editor Woman's Inquiry Column,
Washington Times, and should reach
the ofhce before Saturday to insure
an answer the following week. Each
letter must bear the full and correct
signature and the address of the
sender, not for publication, but
merely as an evidence of good faith.
unsigned letters will be ignored.
The Washington times., 1906-03-26

- A carved bOOkrack. a nice paper
weight gold pen. an inkstand. a pen
rack or a book
t2) | should take them to a cleaner
Washing them in gasolene might clean
them. II you do this be very careful
70 do II in room where there is no
fame Of any kind.
rS) Yes. If she wishes 10 shake hands
but this is not a necessary part OF the
salutatioL.
The Washington times., 1906-03-26

Bathe the neck in the morning with
vorv cold water. rub hriskly with
towel until the flesh glOws. then give
an alcohol rub. At night B7the with
hot water and rub with cocoa putter
or olive oil 4 good exercise would he
10 let the head al slowly over on the
chest. return to position and let IL drop
backward From tho original position
U-e the same movements from side to
ciTe
The Washington times., 1906-03-26

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
How shall 1 restore brass tables,
lamps. etc? r. \
The Washington times., 1906-03-26

This is a hard question to answer.
don't know what sort Of man ne can
be Doesn't he ever want his wife TO
go with him? | don't blame him for
wanting TO go out when he has such
little time 10 himself but | should think
ne would want his wife 10 go with him
Keep on trying to make il nice and
pleasant for him. and don't nag and scOId
him. and maybe in time he will come
10 appreciate the fact that home is a
mighty pleasant place after all.
The Washington times., 1906-03-26

This work can he done satisfactorily
by 4 manufacturer To clean brass
wash IL with warm water. dry il thor
ouGhly and polish with chamois skin
and one Of the brass cleaners 10 be had
AT the shops.
The Washington times., 1906-03-26
so THOUGHTFI.

The little man thinks tfat he must
take UP al OF the car seat even II he
cannot fiji it.-Philadelphia Telegraph
The Washington times., 1906-03-26
OLD TOAST.

Here's TO true friendship-s shelter
ing tree beneath whose branches the
storm-tired thanks God for shelter.
The Washington times., 1906-03-26
mans Inquiry Column.

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
O Tell me what TO give a clergyman
who was very kind 10 me when l was
sick"
90 Tell me how to clean lead colored
gloves?
t''i In meeting a gentleman is IL prop
cr FOR lady 10 extend her hand first?
FRANCES
The Washington times., 1906-03-26

How can the neck be made plump?
What exercise could l use2 A. Y.
The Washington times., 1906-03-26
STYLISH SPRING HAT.

The above :
buckles C as
The Washington times., 1906-03-26
Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
]. ] have been keeping company with
real nice youn% man. About a month
ago we had a quarrel. but IL did not
twice week. but ne is very indifreT-
eut and leaves great deal sooner
than he did before the quarrel. We
will say his name Is Mr.. T. Would you
ask tim why he leaves 50 soon, and
would Il be right TO ask him why he
is SO Indifferent
=. There * another young man COM
ing 20 see me. lie never let's me know
whcn he is coming. but just comes
when IL suits him. and that dccs not
times lately when Mr. =. WAS there.
lie always comes i'm and has stayed
several times until Mr.. =. has left.
vas that right l can sec that Mr.. =.
does not like it. If / tell this other
man that ! have an engagement he
do not like to tell him 10 go home 1
Ike Mr.. L. very much. Would IL be
best 20 stop the other MANI
\ WASHINGTON BLONDE
1. No. you must not ask Mr.. z. why
be is so Indifferent nor why he leaves
81 soon He probably sees that you
care very much for him. and what men
Fnow and arc sure OF is not of much
interest 10 them. Why don't YOU act a
the Indifference that would cause You
10 treat him rudelN. but the kind that
will take YOU out occasionally when
YOU know he viii call and the kind
that manifests other interests in life that
do not center on his cOmngs and gOings.
= sec no reason why the other young
man should not be allowed to call on
YOU. You are not engaged TO Mr. p
and consequently should not allow him
10 monopolize all of your time.
The Washington times., 1906-03-26
Editor WOman's Inquiry

Editor WOmans Inquiry Colmn:
What do YOU think of a man who
;rks all week with only one day off and
VINO then goes out and stays until after
T1idnight. although his little family tries
. make IL nice and pleasant for him
What could his wife do to entertain him
and keep him at home2
An Old Reader.
The Washington times., 1906-03-26

George =. Morris is the author of
"Woodman. spare that Tree" 1 think
YOU viii end the poem in the Vic
torian Anthology. by Steadman. You
can doubtless get this book at any Of
the book stores II they haven't it in
stock they can order il for you.
The Washington times., 1906-03-26
EDITOR woman's Inquiry Column:

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
J. Please give the proper form of a
marriage announcement of a widow
VINO IS married at the residence of a
'ousln Does the cousin announce the
maria ge-
. Also the form if married from
the pastors study in the church Who
should announce 1t in that ease?
3. How many cards should 20 with
the announcement;
/. II widow is married at the res
ldence oL q cousin the cousin should
announce the marriage i'm the regular
form.
, If = widow is married from the
pastors study In the church the an
nounceRent should read, The mar
riage is announced. etc"
!. No cards are necessary unless an
At Home is TO be given upon the re-
turn from ihe bridal trip. Then a card
should be inciosed sivin. tfe date and
new address.
The Washington times., 1906-03-26

Editor WOman's Inquiry Column:
Would YOU oblige 4 constant reader
or your paper by telling me who is the
author of "Woodman. spare that
tree. and where 1t can be obtained?
J. +. orc.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-14
q
n
UUW
Soon
viii The
Wedding
Be?

the eighth production your luck will
change and early in September you
will appear in a piece which will score
one OF the biggest successes of the
season. About the failures Of last sea-
son he was correct. though l kept very
quiet on the subject Of his prediction
until the season was over And l
think I may honestly say without any
conceit that the fault lay with the
playwrights: at least so tho critics
said. AS for this season 1t remains TO
he seen whether the palmists Predtc-
tion will come true. So far On Pa
the South. Mr.. Shipman. the author.
would not take the play to New York
until he had gotten the southerner's
81 like very much to appear in
wartime play. The hoopskirt makes
one feel as II. she were treading on air
and might at any moment float away
81 should think they would be very
hard to manage. especially when you
wish to sit down." some one said.
They are rather unwieldy until one
Those I wore in The Crisis. several
years ago. doubled under me but these
wear now are not SO good. They
sometimes become unmanageable ana
occasion a laugh when a laugh Is not
wanted. for the play for the most part
is serious"
Miss Walker Ia q beautiful woman
and one whose charm OF manner ana
personal magnetism must have gone
far toward helping her achieve the
successful position she has reached IN
her profession. She Is a woman whom
1t is pleasure to meet.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-14
INTERESTING TALK WITH
MISS CHARLOTTE WALKER.

. les favorably as regards her ability
BY the way" she said, FREDERICK
F. Schrader. long time dramatic edi.
tor and critic of The Washington
Post, married a charming Alabams
girl. who has herself won distinction
as a dramatic interviewer"
Miss Walker seemed very much in
terested in the fact that these two
brilliant writer's, Mr. and Mrs Schra-
der have recently moved to New York
work In the larger field. 4 am glad
they are going to New York." she said
1t gives them larger scope for their
work. Mrs. Schrader is one of the
most fascinating women l have ever
met, and she is quite brilliant wri-
ter. Mr.. Schrader, as you know. is
considered, even abroad, as highest
authority onSall matters pertaining IL
dramatic art. Happy indeed, is the
actor OF actress who wins his printed
and successful future for them both in
New York"
Are you, like other theatrical peo-
PIE. superstitious. Miss Walker, or
are you the exception that proves the
ruler" was asked. -
Il was born superstitious." she re-
piled. Il was reared superstitious,
and when / went on the stage / added
scores of theatrical supekstitions to
my already long list. IL any one puts
miserable for d week. Last year, when
l was playing in Stock IN Washington,
l heard OF a famous paimist there and
went to have him read my palm. He
told me: Your professional life
Nariegated one, You will play in six
new productions but not one Of them
will be real success. though YOU per-
sonally. Will score great hit in each
You Will also be seen in other new
roles. parts which have been created
by some one else. and you will play
successfully for short time After
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-14

MRS ALEXANDER GAR Der OF rAALADEGA.
Alabama
wedding which Bowling
will
gonnery She is brilliant ished
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-14
A Number Of Engagements An
nounced--Details Of Some
November Weddings
OF Interest.
Social Affairs and Personal
Items.
wOMAN's HOME DAY.


The PEOPLE of Montgomery have al
ways been generous and rcsponsiv2 !"
the Working Woman = Home. but n"T,,
Tuesday, tho 18th OF October, Shout l
grove red letter day for the Work
ing Womans Home Association, aud
the institution which il ma :ntains. Just
:he present property on Adams Strcrt
vas purchased and tht Home opened
aud the event will re O." lebrhtcd 10y tie
observance of "Woman's Home Day
the Association hay ,nE celebrated ~!
twenty-fifth anniversary last Febru-
ary.
in this special effort of charging tt"
membership list, and increasing the Ia
e, me to meet current and other ex
lenses. every member of the ASS oci1 :
ton has been assigned location ior
at the weekly meeting. held at tho
Home Tuesday afternoon at $3.50
II the weather is unfavorable the
next fair day thereafter. Will De Oh
The following officers, managers ana
committees will call upon citizens CT
resident streets of the city:
Mrs. B. L. wyman. Mrs. S. r. Cor
don, north side Dexter Square to Law,
Lawrence: Mrs.T. Mattox. Mrs. ]. II.
MILESTONE, Dexter. l.awreaae to Ca;.i
tel; Miss p .Hausman. Miss L. Wright.
Mrs. d. NJ. Andrews. west side Com.
r,erce; Mrs J. - Tyson. Mrs. Alex Rice.
Court. Monroe to Church; Mrs. J. y.
Smith. Mrs. Duncan May. L. &c. 2ibb.
vsaIlapoosa: Mrs w. y Yelvrrton. Mr."
J. e. Worswick, Perry. DeX."r to Nadi-
son; Mrs. c. II. Scott. Mrs. Jacqut )
Loeb, First National Bank building,
Mrs j. 3. CASTOR, Mrs John Cav, CiI:'
Euilding: Mrs. j. $. Wilcox MS T..
.tringfeilow. state capitol: Mrs w. /:
Tanner. Mrs. f. Lobman. Perry. DEXTER
do n r.
Moritz, South Perry; Mrs. Il. K. Glas i~-,
AIRS. W. H. Thomas. extension South
Perry; Mrs. NJ. c. Stokc s. Mrs. p. Zones.
South; Mrs. :. A. Kirkpatrick, M"s