davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

students in the Normal Department. It had last year 331 students in that de- pertinent alone. This Is a growth. so educators declare which has no paral- lel in the school and college history of the State.
 Professor Daugette is 6 native of Monroe county. He was born at Bells Landing in 1873. He is an alumnus of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute. hay ing graduated in 1894 with the degree of Bachelor of Science and Master of Science.
 Comes to Jacksonville.
 In the same year he came to Jack sonville as first assistant in the do- partment of science a place he filled until 1899 Tn that year he was elect ed President of the school and has since then remained at it's head. To broad en himself in his chosen field he spent two summers at the University Of Chi cago. And since then he has devoted his time and his talents exclusively to the building up of the school with what success educational Alabama knows.
 Professor Daugette is identified with several of the industrial enterprises which have recently been established at Jacksonville and which presage a new industrial life for the famous old town. He is active in the social. the church life and in the fraternal orders of Jacksonville. He is in short one oi Jaoksonville's most valuable citizens and Is SO recognized.
 The living expenses of a year al Jacksonville. it should be said. are un- usually low. They can be kept well J within aloo for tue year. Board car
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
Mnrrr cAanr,. vfemn.

enator Murray Crane, of Massachu- setts, has learned how to chat with re- porters without saying anything. While at Manchester by- -the-Sea a few days ago a newspaper man endeavored to interview him. Mir. Crane was asked what he thought of the political out look. "on national questions" replied the senator slowly and gravely, there is a good deal to be''--here a pause thought about before one expresses himself" The interviewer retired
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
,Tnafice HnrInn Yerx ReIIrIoua.

United States Supreme Justice John M Harlan has announced that if two of the Presbyterian churches of Wash ington. in the more important of which he has been for many years the most important member, will unite and build new church he will resign from the bench and devote the rest Of hh life to church work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
MODERN TENDENCIES IN
 THE EDUCATION OF WOMEN

rH. D., AssocIATE PRESIDENT or BRENAu
 ~oLL EGE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

Learn to labor while you wiat for results.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-08

trimming the jacket and these are supple
mented with turned-back cuffs of embroid-
cred linen, baby Irish, Valenciennes lace
and nets that give a very dressy effect.
The pony jacket has long or three-quar-
ter sleeves and is a smart little short
wasted effect coat that is semi-fitted back
and front. 1t buttons we'll over and has
decided tailored effect 1t comes with and
without the collar
The fitted tailored jacket, with its long
sleeve and turnover collar, is also good
and is shown in some of the highest-priced
suits
Gray is easily the leading shade, coming
in plain color and shadow broken and the
pronounced plaids and in large and small
checks. Everything is light-colored. In
the plain color the old rose. the new shades
Of green and blue and champagne are very
dressy. In the mohairs, serges and PAN
amas the white and cream plain and with
thread stripes, are especially good for wear
later in the season. Some OF these, espe-
cially in the pony coats, are bound with
white or black braid that gives a very
smart finish. Panama cloth and wool taf-
feta which is finer quality of panama. is
the most used material, although a great
many voiles and mohairs will be used. The
silk suit comes I'm the same colors as the
Elton and much the same models, but they
will not be generally worn until later in
the spring.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-08
VEIL FOR THE EASTER BRIDE
Tu1Ie the Material for the Long
Flowing Arrangement for
the Head.

10 TNille IN true weddir g-veil width--two
yards and a half wide-makes the dia-
phanous head drapery for almost every
bride. Lace wells are the rare exceptions,
and are practically only worn by some
lucky mortal who is blessed with an heir.
loom in the shape of a veil OF exquisite
priceless lace.
Since the old days, when wells were laid
on in the most trying ways imaginable
as plain as a pipe-stem, perhaps made
even more trying by the addition OF the
inevitable wreath. or half-wreath, OF
orange blossoms. the draping OF the wod-
ding veil has come to be recognized as
one of the most important points about
the wedding costume.
There Is the widest latitude as to the
arrangement OF the folds upon the head.
Whatever Is most becoming is in good
taste. the arrangement OF the orange bios
SONS being subject 70 as many variations
as the tulle itself.
Coronets OF orange blossoms are still
worn. and some OF the prettiest ideas of
all are adaptations OF that idea. Some
times a heavy braid OF hair Is brought
around the head TO simulate a coronet,
the tulle draped on. and, with the orange
blossoms. made 70 follow the same grace
ful lines.
or the tulle Is drapsd upon a foundation
-fulled on. with the orange blossoms ar.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-08

ranged to carry out. the effect Of coro-
net
Juliet caps, which have furnished the
keynote for so many of the pretty little
theater hats so popular in Paris, have af-
fected veil styles a little. There is one.
charming veil draped upon the same found
alton upon which those famous little caps
are made. OF course 1t is radically diff
ferent, the very inevitableness of the long
flowing lines makes that apparent at the
first glance, but the veil version of the
idea is becoming to almost every type of
face.
Most wells are draped upon a foundation
made up, almost like a little bonnet the
tulle sewed securely to the foundation and
only the part that covers the veil made
separate. An occasional one is laid in
folds and fastened by means of invisible
white hairpins directly to the couture, the
orange blossoms put on as the moment
determines.
The foundation is usually an ordinary
willow bandeau wrapped with maline, the
tulle draped on to it. pinned into place
and adjusted upon the head of the bride
lto-be carefully, every line studied. Then
the edge is cut to follow the shape of the
train, the veil coming to the very edge
of the hem. No attempt at hemming is
made-the cut edges are better liked.
That little front piece is made just half
the width of the tulle, and is gathered
onto a bit of white ribbon, fastening into
place with two white bone hairpins, in
stead of with the pins which are the dread
of the maid of honor.
Some brides are dispensing with orange
blossoms, substituting instead lilies of the
valley or any wee white flower, or dis
pensing with any flowers at all in the veil
An occasional bride copies a pretty Eng
fish fashion of wearing a classic wreath
of myrtle or white heather.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-08
PARTY DRESSES FOR SUMMER
Combinations of DiaphnnOus Texture
and Soft COIOrs Make Ex-
quisIte Effects.

The acme Of daintiness is reached in the
summer party or dressy gown. The sheer
est and finest fabrics are combined with
lace-trimmed frills. insertions and tuckings
in ravishing effects. Organizes, swlsses,
dotted and embroidered, imported lawns in
shadowy flower designs, mulls and many
other diaphanous things are used in these
creations. The skirts are made mostly with
deep founces, with rows and rows of tucks
and inserting and lace, and the top is also
inset with lace. The yoke effects are much
used in the waists, and these Jokes are
often finished with ruffies much tucked and
lace trimmed. The bodices are full and fire.
quently inset with lace or tucked. One of
the pretty finished is a soft silk girdle of
delicate shade corresponding with the
shades in the dress If 1t is figured. These
are boned to shape and fastened in va
riety Of ways
Some of the handsomest summer gowns
will be made from the robe patterns that
all the shops ara showing The majority
OF these are partly made up, the skirts
being all ready for hanging. Where the
waists are OF intricate pattern, these, too,
are partially cut and planned. The trim
ming is by the yard or by the piece, accord
ing to its use as planned, and it corresponds
with the trimming on the skirt. Some
handsome linens, nainsook, swisses and ba-
tistes have skirts with hounce from
eighteen TO twenty-one inches deep made
of the embroidery and set onto the gored
top. The deep hemstitched hem is another
effective finish for these hounces and on
the waist These may be edged with lace.
A few OF these robes are being shown in
the delicate shades Of pink, blue, lavender.
green and biscuit colors. These patterns
| cost from 81 up 10 S35.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-08
GLOVES IN VARIETY OF SHADES
Armlets the Novelty, but Fashion
Calls for the Full Length
sffII

The armlet or glove top is the newest
thing shown at the glove departments 1t
comes in kid and silk. and chiefly in black
and white 1t looks like the top OF long
glove cut Off just below the top button.
Instead of a button. however, it fastens at
the wrist with a clasp and the tops are in
the same lengths as the long gloves. These
are worn with the short sleeves
Until the weather gets warmer the mocha
and glace kids will be the correct, thing
for street wear, but before long the silk
and isles in lace and plain will be In
order. Practically all the gloves are
long. ranging from eight to twenty
buttons, although the twelve and
stxteen-button lengths are most in de-
mand. OF course these gloves are not
actually buttoned, that term being used
merely in indicating lengths. There are a
few buttons at the wrist to hold the glove
close, and these are round, bead shaped
and of pearl. The pure white suede is the
smartest thing in the street glove for
dress, but IL is scarcely practical, and
black and the shades to match the
costume will undoubtedly be most worm
There is gratifying variety of colors
Niles, reseda, bluetts corals. pearl, biscuit,
violet and gray shades being shown The
gray glove is the seller hover, chiefly be-
cause Of the popularity OF that color in
suits this year. In novelties, a short kid
glove has a tinted band at the wrist and
this is embroidered in colored silk, the same
shades occurring in the stitching down the
back. The automobile glove is infinitely
more practical than beautiful 1t is Of
soft leather with the top fiaring in a soft
gauntlet that is lined with soft leather. It
Is held to place by means of an elastic
set In at the under side Of the wrist The
regulation gauntlet is still in favor for
riding glove.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-08
NEW SUITS FOR SPRING ONLY
COIOrs Are VernaI and Material Va
ries Through Long List
Of Stuns.

The economical woman who would select
her spring suit with a view TO having IL
serve next fall as well has a sorely per-
picking problem on her hands, for the new
suits are distinctively springlike In colors
cut and material This is one OF the rea-
sons they have been tardy in making their
appearance on the streets these bright
early spring days
The Elton Jacket. with the princess skirt
or the circular skirt and girdle, is the
favorite model and the pony jacket suit Is
next. The little Elton suit is smart and
trim and admits OF an amazing amount of
decoration without looking overdone OF
seeming very elaborate. The elbow or
three-quarter sleeve Il one OF its char
acteristics and Il has no collar.
The front is partly fitted, giving Il a
semi-tailored effect. and may be hooked UT
OF worn open. The skirts differ little, Il
any. from the odd skirts. being ehieny
trimmed with folds or straps OF the sam,
material or with braids. Braids, folds Of
snk. vslvsts and plain cloth are used II
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-08
An Easter WooinE.

Minna Irving in Leslis's Weekly.
1t is Easter tomorrow" she sorrowfulIy
sighed
A poor but a beautiful maid,
And I've nothing TO wear but a Jacket
threadbare,
And a bonnet all crumpled and frayed.''
But she went to the garnet, and under the
caves,
Where a spider was weaving a veil
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES best she unearthed
from chest
sail.
The daintiest figure that ever stepped forth
from miniature studded with pearls
was a slender young maid in the Easter
parade.
With a "coal-scuttle" hat on her curls
FOR the deep Tuscan brim, with its lining
of pink
Was frame 10 a face like a rose,
And the silver-brocaded silk gown. though
twas faded,
Gave a glimpse OF a breast like the snoys
man who was handsome and wealthy
and proud,
And crowned with the laurels OF fame.
Beheld her arrayed In the ancient brocade
Like picture stepped out OF a frame
''Oh. there Is a girl with a soul above
Who would shine in her beauty amid
| The queens In their crowns and their err
mine-lined gownsl
viii make her my wife" ana he ala
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-08
Talking of
Easter Toys:
Don't b. like the chicken
in the Irlshman's eggl

Remember the tale about the chicken
I'm the egg-the chicken that chirped
as the egg slid down Pats throat?
''Shure, an We spoke too late!"
chuckled Pat. $50
Don't speak too late. Get in your
order for that Easter Frock Suit
that Easter Sack Suit NOW! Get
it in here now and Wen get it out
there in time for Easter wearing.
Easter Sack Suits to measure 49,. SOS TO $50
Easter Frock Suits to measure. .$45, $55, so
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-09-08
Joho cIadney's cad Anniversary

Last Friday, at their home,
32l E. Jefferson street, John
Gladney, a constable, celebrated
his 62d anniversary amidst great
joy. The eatables consisted Of
all the market afforded.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-09-08
PETERSBURG JottinQs.

Mrs. Clara Tate of Blooming.
ton, is visiting relatives here this
week.
Rev. Downie and Miss Mary E.
Motley, attended the Woodriver
Baptist Association at Quincy
Wednesday.
Miss Cora Davis and her sisters
Pearlle and Martha, visited rela
tlves in Springfield, last week.
Miss Clara Mae Brown visited
her sister, Mrs. Eliza Toran of
Bloomington, Sunday.
Miss Marie Gaines returned
from her visit in Springfield last
Tuesday.
Miss Ida Waugh gave a social
party last Thursday.
A party of young ladies and
gentlemen went on hay frame
ride to Tallula. Wednesday eve.
Little James Brown returned
from his visit in Bloomington last
Sunday.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-09-08
Society and Local

There is to begin soon an am
etuer theatrical Co. in this city
Miss Della Smilee. of PALMYRA
Mo-, who has been the guest of
her uncle, Chas. Grant, 1144 So.
Pasfeld ST., has returned to her
home.
Mr.. Samuel Dukes. of Green.
vile, Ill, was in the city this
week in attendance al the marr-
age of JAS. H. Johnson to Miss
Maude Brewington. which Was
solemnized Monday after noon at
4 o'clock.
High thoughts aud high aims
reach high and noble things
is a booklet just published by DR..
j II. MaGee and should be read
by every person in the city. The
price of the book is only 5 cents.
For sale at this office.
1t is now reported but not con-
tirmed, that Robert Smith has
buzzing in his ears, the euphon-
&c word, marriage.
Poi T J. Johnson, principal
of Am bidexter Institute. has re-
turned from Chicago.
Andrew H. Mills, detective
of the West side division of
Chicago, has been the guest of
his brother-i n-law, Thos. Steele,
during the past.
A. H Roberts has been spend
the last ten days with his family
in Chicago.
Rev. James A. Crockett of De.
catur, visited friends here last
Saturday.
Joseph Reynolds of Spring
field, visited relatives here last
Sunday.
C. B. Davis is on the sick list
week.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-09-08
The National N egro Business League

The National Negro Business
League met lastlweek at Atlanta.
Georgia, with large attendance
of men from every walk in life.
The meeting, the most represen-
tative one held in years, was
productive of much good. Dr.
Booker T. Washington, in his
address, declared that there is
too much crime committed by the
Negro in the north ana in the
south
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01
The President.

Mr. Roosevelt returns from his long va
cation in good health and ready for the
work awaiting him. 1t bulks large, and is
most important. Cuba comes first; and then
Panama, and then the session of Congress.
This time last year upon his return he was
hailed as a peacemaker Russia and Japan
had just yielded to his influence. and the
war In Manchuria was at an end. He is
no less peacemaker now for although he
Is sending warships and soldiers to Cuba it
is with the view first of all of restoring
order there He is not bidding for war
with any portion of the Cuban people. The
Presidents visit to Panama should be very
informing, and enable him upon his return
to say something of great interest on the
subject of the canal to the people, either
through a letter to some official or a
special message to Congress. So much
work calls for strenuosity, and the Presi-
dent sets the pegs for that quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01

edge among the masses Is not good, in that
1t causes men to feel superior to the
manual labor necessary to be done In this
world, but the fact is loud that the worker
who can read and write is more effective
in the field or the ditch than the worker
without knowledge and without hope or
aspiration.
The night school is a valuable sup
Elementary institution because of the mum,
Der of children whose schooling was not
enforced In their earlier youth, and be-
cause of the number of very young persons
who now have to spend their day in toll.
1t is question as to what may be the
uses of the night school when these con-
ditions shall have disappeared. The time
will come when education will be compul-
sorry in fact as in law. and there will be
in this country no children who have ap-
preached maturity without having had ade-
quate schooling. Public opinion is rapidly
crystalizing against child labor. and the
time is not far off when children will not
be allowed to work in detriment to their
schooling.
When this condition of affairs shall have
obtained, the night school may operate
somewhat In the nature of a vacation
school a place of study for particularly
ambitious students
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01
Secretary Roots Return.

F., Secretary Root has returned. His three
months tour Of South America has done
and will continue to do good. Despite diff
ferences in language, habits of life and
thought. and distance. the countries Of
this continent should dwell together as a
harmonious family. The nations of Europe
have never done the happy family act
They have not dwelt together in peace
and the time when they will is perhaps
far distant. There are jealousies, traditional
antipathies. trade rivalry, lack of under
standing and misunderstanding of each
other. Mutual understanding is one of the
best guarantees Of peace and progress.
Secretary Roots trip has aided such un-
derstanding not only between the great re-
public of the north aud the republics of
the south. but among the southern re-
publies themselves. go f-a~...-.': -
The tour of Secretary Root has caused a
great deal of literature about South Ameriz
ca to be printed and read in the, United
States. The average letter-of foreign travel
depends on. some picturesque, Or unusual
feature to gain for it many readers. The
articles from South America concerning the
reception of Secretary Root have had a
news value have been featured in the
news department of hundreds of American
anu nave idu all unusually VIDE
circle of readers. These accounts have
done much to disspate a very general mis-
conception in this country that South
America consists of revolutions, rubber
jungles, palms, parrots, monkeys and nude
savages. The accounts have impressed
upon a multitude of American newspaper
readers that the people Of South America
have made notable progress in government
trade and the other attributes of civiliza-
ton.
John Barrel, United States minister to
Colombia. who came to Washington from
Cartagena with Mr. Root, probably repre-
scented the situation faithfully when he
said:
More interest was manifested in this visit
than in anything that has taken place be-
tween North and South America within our
history. His trip has done more than all
other receptions combined, perhaps within
tons. to start of friendly feel
ing and national confidence. The South
American press was Unanimous IN COM
did during his journey They expected a
his distinguished position in this country
OF the political effect of the attendance
of the Secretary OF State at the pan-Ameri-
can congress il is of course too early to
speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01
The Night School.

The night schools of the District will be
opened this evening. The night school, as
well as the vacation school. is a logical
elaboration of the public school system,
the aim of which is TO give to every
child a schooling in the common English
studies and the mental discipline v ..ich
should come from systematic study. Ii
should also stimulate respect for learning
and develop an ambition for higher things
In thousands of minds that else would never
know such ambition.
The use OF the public school is not now
a matter OF argument or difference. There
may, of course. be conflicts of opinion as
to the administration of schools. their
proper scope and methods. but the public
school a wise and effective republican
institution has pass ID beyond the period of
dispute. Here and there is man who
holds that the general diffusion of knowl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01
Reliability.

The earth has been a-quakin'
An a-trembin' an a-shakin
Till were gettin' apprehensive an per-
picked;
An the scientists are sellin'
Books which say that there's no tellin
The trouble that may happen to us next;
An the orators is stormin'
An reformers Is reformin'
Till we wonder jes' what's wrong an who s
to blame:
An it's rely almost pleasant
In such queer times as the present
To find the bills a-comin jes' the same.
It's cemfortin assurance,
This one custom whose endurance
Survives the shocks an changes that ap-
pail.
The sun, fur which we're pinin',
Meath a cloud may shut his shinin',
An summer time hold over into fall:
Good men may be rejected
An the bad ones get elected
An folly be uplifted into fame:
But there's one thing never changes,
How-so-e'er our custom ranges
The bills keep comm regular jes' the same.