davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-08
Pongee Coat Collars

"HE USE of pongee this year is
 more of a craze than ever. It is A seen in gowns elaborate and plain. coats long and short, and in separate waists. In addition. it is a favorite material for making the extra collars and cuffs that are so much in vogue for cloth or rajah suits.
 These separate pongee collars look well on almost any color (except gray), and are particularly effective when hand embroidered.
 The embroidery may be done in self color or in white, either in solid or openwork designs. Heavy mereerlSed cottons are used. because laundering must be considered.
 A very novel and pretty set was done in pastel shades Of blue, green, lavender, pink and yellow, the whole brought out and blended by touches of black. The design. a somewhat dashtng convention al one. was worked in a heavy out line with thick twisted cottons, the edge being buttonholed with great rapidity, but the effect was peculiarly rich and oriental looking.
 These particular collars and cuffs were on a long coat, and similar embroidery was run down each side of the front. The idea Is adaptable, however, to light en dark suits.
 Another stylish way of treating these pongee collars for use on brown for, indeed, any eoloF) is to embroider one 0r two different tones of the prevailing shade of the gown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-08
Post Card Cabinets

q HE postcard craze mas brought about
 the manufacture of the prettiest little cabinets to keep the collections in
 Some of them are in appearance just the usual filing cabinet, composed of rows of wide, shallow drawers. But each drawer is divided up into compart- ments the size of the usual postcard, while the compartments of the lowest drawer are made trihe larger for the filing of those occasional larger cards.
 A rather more ingenious cabinet ts made co that when you unlock 1t the whole front swings away from the back, showing the postcards grouped in their several compartments.
 Bamboo and lacquered yoods are used in the majority of eases, except in those that are made to order to match the furniture of the room.
 And an occasional pretty little one is made on the principle of the tiny glove and stock and handkerchief cabinets which prove so useful for keeping the little acceasories in the perfect order that is their life.
 They may be enameled in white or in whatever tint echoes the eoloring of the room
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-08
A Substitute for Nails

Ssgin you :ssy sssyaaP %aessRas oa Tiata Sy
 W inspired by a desire to hans
 something up, drive nails lnto your woodwork, regardless Of conse- quenee? Were you at any time char man of, church decoration ana cou- fronted with trustees who had views and rules on tack driving and a com mittee that was determined to hammer them in anyway? Did you ever your self feel a secret longing at a closeuess summer hotel to defy all regulations 10. the sake of an extra hook or two 1T you ever were or did, you VIII pc giau to know of a rather recent invention that does away with all such exaspera- ton and temptation.
 A substitute for tacks ana neils nas now been found in the shape or 2 me steel pin with a glass top that can pe used for every purpose under the sun. From trimming an altar to hanging picture, this, moreover, without need ot a hammer (and consequent danger or smashing fingers) or possibility ot de- facing the most delicate wal paper oi polished hard wood.
 These pins work on the prinelple oL the old brass headed thumb tack or school, drawing board days,'s save tna. Una. they leave less mark, They are useful adjuncts to the traveling bag or mousse hold handy box. es .s 5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-08

But the sand box is far from being the only amusement provided. There are swings, see-saws, jumping ropes, books. games, and all manner of toys. Mores the kindergarten games.
 Some of the more elaborate play. grounds have tether tennis. basketball courts and gymnastic appliancesl One, in New England city. has even, joy of joys! a wading pool, where toy boats can also be sailed; while in another, In fated San Francisco, there were don- key to ride and pair of goats to drive.
 For smaller cities, where this work has not been assumed by the Board of Education. and where the playground is usually maintained by woTnen's organt- cations or private subscription, it Is well to combine some of the features of the vacation school with the play
 In one place of about eo, 600 inhabitants the Civic Club successfully runs fine playgrounds every morning, except Sunday, during July and August. School yards in different sections of the city of each; the inevitable sandpile and swing is there, but, in addition, the children are taught baskat-weaying and sewing. and the boy learns carpentry. All this is carried on in the open ar. and photograph frames woven. the patchwork and doll dresses sewed and the benches and tables built by the boys and neatly painted dark green;
 Each school has an average daily at- tendance of over 100, while the cost Is but mills per capita.
 Besides the schoolyard and settlement playground, many cities have reereatien piers and numerous small parks, where little ones are privileged to enjoy them selves with no admonishing sign. Keep or the Grass"
 There has been nothing in modern times more conducive to the welfare of coming generations than this move ment. The more playgrounds, the less need of probation courts. A healthy happy child is very apt to be a good one
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-08

and white duck. This has a pointed top, through which the one pole, with steel top. runs. and is held by a grumet. The sides are securely begged down by wooden pegs.
 This tent has the advantage of fold ing into a package about thirty inches square and three or four inches thick. with the pegs and ropes all wrapped in. It can thus easily be carried by the children when they go for a day in the woods.
 Some of this style have an extension front, where a chair or two may be placed in the shade.
 man. what Is finer than a gift of real Iive' wigwam? These are very gay. indeed made of yellow duck, heads, tomahawks. bows and arrows and broncos on the trail. It is erected on four posts fitted into square block with holes at the top, from rom nShds which pro-
 Playing Indian with such an environ ment is doubly realistic.
 Hammock Beds for Babies
 Less for the amusement of the ehil- dren, but equally for their comfort are the beach tents, under which little ones may play happily all day. enjoying all the air going. yet sheltered from the burning sun.
 These tents nave SimplY a square can- opy of dark blue and white duck, with a gay frill of brown and white, resting on a central pole and held in place by ropes. They are equally as popular for sunny lawns as for the seashOre.
 Hammock stands, with a canopy top. are much liked to swing, along the sea shore or out in some secluded corner of a lawn.
 These have been seen for several years, but new this season are the sanitary hammock beds for the tiny baby
 Nothing could be daintier, cooler or more healthful than these -hammocks, made of heavy white cord, with a white twisted fringe. They are about eight cen inches deep, 80 baby cannot possi- bly fall over the sides, while light springs in the bottom, on which a thin mattress is placed, makes an easy rest ing place.
 The hammock is swung on a solid standard, with a white linen fringed canopy above 1t. Hooks are provided so that it may be made stationary or swing, at will.
 Life in summer is made more beaFabls to children and their elders alike by means of these different outdoor shell ters, and any family with tiny plot on which to erect a tent should, if pos sibIe. never be without one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-08
Pretty Bureau Boxes

T\HE old proverb of "a place for
 everything and everything in its A place. rings particularly true when it is applied to the little aecesso- ries of dress.
 Let the pretty little turnover collars and the no less pretty lingerie ties that everybody wears. your entire stock of gloves and handkerchiefs. ribbons and belts, and perhaps a veil or two, inhabit a single drawer. with no particular rhyme or reason as to their arrange ment, and in very short time-too short. unless your allowance Is of the elastic kind-every one of them VIII have lost its freshness. Nothing will pc ready to put on, which is the point ae which the well-groomed woman likes to have her belongings kepts
 All these things legitimately belong to a single drawer--very few of us have mare snace to devote to them--but they sho,Ild certainly be systematically sep arated and kept each kind by itself.
 The fad for collecting pretty noxes nS ana for covering the plain white pasteooard ones in ali sorts of pretty ways sim- plifies arrangements wonderfully. NO one objects to revealing, when her top hiIreall drawer is pulled open, four or i've nrettily decorated boxes of varying size And the use of boxes makes tt practically impossible for things to be tumbled-naturally. you lay things care iurnbIing them with other things that does the mischief,
 ii you are planning to cover the boxes yourselr. leftover pieces of wal paper in floral designs make attractive covers, and the printed papers, giazed or dull, which come for wrapping gifts for birth days and holidays, are as pretty as any
 In nasting, 1t is better to use the sort of haste that photographers use-theres less Likelihood of your paper stretching and perhaps biisterlns; Ana see that
 nest of four or i've of these boxes, or set of them-long ones for gloves and collars; small, square ones for hand Lerchiefs. and larger squares Tor rlp- Eo,,s and belts-hnake a mighty welcome contribution to a fair, and go ike the proverbial hotcakes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-08
In the Baby Basket

u AyE some tiny mouth rags tucked II away in their own tiny case pr 6ox Syhich thst important baby basket holds. They should be about six inches sauarer-jast the size of the glove hand kerehiefs French women are so par tlai to, made of the finest handkerehleI are as linn as the proverbial rag.
 They are ever SO much nicer than a washrag for the purpose
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-08

same time for whole morning or afternoon.
 would ask who had ever seen scores of children hanging over a school fence morning after morning waiting impa- tiently for the opening hour. Many of four hundred daily attendants; nor is It an uncommon thing to have chill dEep refuse invitations for outside pleasures because they did not want to break their record.
 The methods Of the usual playground are simple. It must be remembered that the work has become differentiat- ed from that of the vacation school, where instruction Is given in domestic art, sloyd, nature study, gardening. singing, drawing, basket weaving and many other useful accomplishments.
 Play Schools in sehoolyaEds
 The playground proper Is for amuse- ments only, and is generally held in a schooiyard with the children under the care of trained kindergartner,
 By the way, there is a growing feel ing that every school should have a possible. Moreover, many sociolegists believe that those yards, indeed and the school building itself, belong to the children, and should be always open, women's organizations are rS'1a working to this end, and several cities, notably New York. have made their schools reereatton centres, where not only the cnliaren. but their parents gather for amusement and instruction.
 or course, playgrounds vary greatly, but one thing in common have they-a sand pile.
 Does anything in the world make child quite so happy as to play in the sand? If playground has nothing else than one of these boxes, built like hot bed, and filled with clean yellow sand, it will have fulfilled It's mission. Little ones swarm over 1t all day long; even tiny tots of two and three play merrily in 1t for hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-08

<AsHIoN rarely shows herself more capricious than she has
 in recent neckwear changes.
 Following the highest collars and stocks wearable has come the collarless neck. and that lovely fash ion, a scarcely defined low neck, for afternoons, house gowns and evening gowns of all sorts. With hats, for fheatre and restaurant and evenings at summer hotels, 1t is now worn almost exclusively.
 There are so many forms of the styles that it is easy to suit ones neck, even If 1t has it's failings, espe- cially since the conv snient jewel dog collar is still in vogue.
 It is so easy, too. to yield to the temptation of cutting out a high col- lar not in it's first stages, and by supplying some simple fat trimming to find one's self not only in the latest fashion. but with a delightfully."- cool neck for some crowded occasion where decoliete gown is not to be thought Of
 Indeed, an entirely new effect may be obtained for last years waist by making the sleeves quite small and adding knot of pretty light-colored ribbon to the bands of lace or em- oroidery that are the latest for trimming summer gowns. If your waist Is fresh enough to admit it. flower. to tone with the elbow rosettes, may be fastened just at the edge of the cut-out neck. F. D.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-04
Ell CABALLERO DE CASA KoJA
fsmsns' Morsnd aAbfa dc que msdo 80 hb Waldo pal
entFATl
i IMfeCasmente.

entrMl -"
-Infecmmente
oh diantral exclam6 Morand inclinkndose para mrar
Mturco aegra Ssbero hlsta thora NADIA nos ha
dho de postyo cudadsno seoresro de de
lac principles coionHs Ptr{ deh6s estar pformado
Sndnds d1 Mapricio, sinto 10 qae voy decroa ss
Ia pura verdad,
T0dcs os convdSdoE GAnoVsya prsstaron II mtyor
atenci6n 10 qoe el ioven ib. : decir.
-SsQ6n psrsos do MRCroo al cahallere de Casa Roia
vrfs de Vsnd6 hib srayesado Ftanoa con u fcdsd
acosmbds darsnts 81 dfs g6 Ia bsrers d Roa donda es
da ss6 essa bsss evando al cabro IN uniforme de
ciSdor ds gcsrd nscona de minutes de.puel vov6 con
A. nlprAndo aoIpsch oannsla habfs yo sAr sA
IL yia VoVer Ro1mohtda Do Ia asrnA gQarda 9Is uA6
os doc cupsb ComprendeTon eos quene
40 mstsFon una nosadsy pueH fa sasron
Cmpos f,eCs IAaca plala adcss los anos espe.
rsb Il oabsIero de Ia c. "a slb6s 10
dtmss
~Ah Sd diio Mosand; cufoso 10 cue ncs CO, tig...
y soora todo positive diio Msurico
AT piFece los msnoG psro bs cue ha slo de ID
n0isr'
No h. desaPsrecido, gnora oomplet.mane qoi9n e.
ylo que q.
El saaosdo del cudsdlno Dxner el m,no oiud .d.po
D Dxnsr retpirATo7 81 psrsoer mSs ibrsmeDte
G1oVsys bib eacuchsdo tods Iquela relao6n psids in
m6viIy y mudA
Psrc die ciudadsro Morand con 90 ftiald.d orosr,
iQ7en pu,ds dscr Ell cAbro de R1a formaba prs
dc pstuls que ha dsdo ls alsrma 81 Templsf
municipal amigo mic, sQuel dfa eltsba De guar
dt en el Tsnpls. Is hl conoCido.
Luego Esbfs lt64s9
Le hsbls vsto otrls
Morlnd '''A'''O
El IN hombre de vsnlcnco vsn,,9is ,hos. p,1a II =,
rnbio de dscnomia sgradAb ocs hernoaos muy btna
asnadurs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-04
ALEXANDRA DUMAS

Sigui6 estaa palabrsG silenco profando
"a que vuestro amigo al municiuAl diio Morad hl
econocdo ee supueo cAbero de Casa Ro por que no 10
be arrestado2
En- primer lugtr, que abiendo so IegAda Frfs
ha temdo eouvocrss SeguDdo ugar que mi amigo 90
Ago pusanms h hecho que hscen prudentes pu,k
pneG en Ia dada se b. ab.tsndo
Vcs 10 hObieras obrAdo aIi cudAdano dio Dxmsr
MGurico risndo bruscsments.
No do Mauricio, 10 ConRsso; lbera prefsridO enq.
nrme daar e'cspar h0mbre psigoso oRb
Hero de Casa Rois.
-Yon6 hobieras hecho aeh1r preQnnt6 snovsvl
Qa6 hubiera hrch ciudad nA diio Mauricio Oh Dioa
mlo hubra hscho csrrsr odas las pues dol Temples me hu
bera dirgido p.ula hgbera echado Ia mano Al cueo del
cabaero dciendoe SClbero de GAIA Ras Oh prendo como
tr'idor Ia nsc6o e hubiera echado mIno al
cuelo, no 10 hpbiera sctAdo, respondo de elIos
-Ptro que h7be1 Iucsdiio entonc:s2 pregunt6 mo.
Hubisrs sucdido que le habra tornado Caosaa eya
au' c6mpcsE que ass horaG eIt'ra "a guondo nlda
GsnovsvA tsmbl6 dri6 az yeCno una mrAda dc 90.
Pero ciudadsno ,rAnd Fspsr6 Al prscsr 90 aqas
mads 6Hbiendo mssictmente IN vaao de vino dijo:
Ell cnddano Lndey ene rIz6n; hAbfa que hlcer
que esto J dsGgrsoiadamente Is b. hscho.
y sc sabe pgegunt6 noVeVa d6nds para cIbsero
de Casa Rois
-B,h! sxclam6 Dxnsr, es probable qas sa yer aborhda
tentative hsya dsisds ipmsdiatsmsnts = Parfe.
ouizss hmbien Francis, dio Morand
IN dA de ESQ. nGds de ESQ., do Msuricio.
Como tx,an6 Genoveva he tenido is imprudencis dc
QuedAue Fsrfs'
No se hR novido eIquf
Un movimelto general de ndmfaci6n scog6 estG opinion
smisido por Maarco con tnta IeGuridad
Eta ses pesunc6n vueltrs iud sdano diio Morahd
mo por certo, una Ifrmlci61
oh do GDovsv' col heso que TOR mi parte no puedo
Greer 10 que dsci poqas m ers una imudsncs imperdOnaHs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-04


--CRIMENEs horrihles 90 coma
On on Godos los pAisea On los que oil
amor hA sido sl m6vil prinaip&l. Crf
msn & In Elsg snsis y al bueu gusto Dc
eomste, xaandoun Perfume 8 un Jsb6u
vulgar, suAndc el exc uisito Cashinsrs
Bouqust-ya On perfume o On J&b6n--
o. sl sumun del busn sono.-ColgAts =
CO, New York
,-ABORES.-s' l. 'oli'i''u
BerdGdoras , busnas Oaladeras, ssegu-
randolss trabaio constants. Proporeio
namos 10 sala y dihuio snviandolos d
aaalQRsy parts do lA isls, DirigIrsa .
TAs Porto Riso DRAWN Work d
Emhrcidsry CO FortslsxS 10. Tam
hiar ss sol!eisap OaatsHsr0s. Ind
GwTHK HELvETIA.--57 salla da
Crus. Gran casa da h6spsdea. GrS'
hla d. hossls. Apossntos para fAmiiias
personals sofas, Comidsa 4 ainsasn
sa ssrsa vcs sabisrao. Bhrns. TalSfonH
lss. Apartado sorrso, 5s6. Prcpissa-
rio, Pedro EeAira. Notal Eets hotel
sst6 & cargo de una sssoriiA ssgns
10
--ES NECESARlO sxix!r Gus esdA
ostis obsengs grshado sl nomhrs d.
gassivo Aoiarrista, saro 0n solo sssu-
one produaa msi6r atesso Qus una de-
cana do hotsllas do aguA minsrsl q do
ssr sl tniac surativo radical, dsl ss'
t6uaxo y csI inssstino, sl Digestive
AolarFissa euriHsa los Aiinsneos
los hsaa Gsirnilshleai III lsgitimo Di
gassivo koiarrietA surs en- an die lEG
indiEsssionas, % M mss lsa d!sPsS'
sias @ gastralgiAs, y e. irss msssa las
mss graves sntarnasdacea er6nicaf del
sss6nagc y Cal inssst!ao, EssA Sni
varsalnants aontrnado, GO forma sin
tgqal, Gus ID edaRaia del Digestive
MuiRrrisss 81 vsr1AdarAmsnta ra6isal
gs2sricr & 10 dc todos los otros ra'
nsdi ios. De vsnia an las prtnsipales
ta rrnac!As ds Europa y AmSrisA.
o. sE VENDE, in Lots do ishss
ar ran .. eosssho de- 1905, do ias ma
iorss vegas de CsgusG. Dirigirss (
Quisonrs Cahszado C0, CagnAs, Puer
10 Riso,
FL ssfoy TllAE NAVARRO Ss
sskhlseidc ss CaeiUs do Ahogsda y
gosayIG sz sssA sia1Ed. saIla Do EsS
rs@ SkaaFE k1
sssYaa sEss To- CoFas FsisFsl Csr,
So Tfis0!sn ds acds la Tsi& y uogts
spams, &s6iess3sss Aa!nisno 81
a-sss a. sfssloa sis gsogi9dsd5s, Ia
sczsaia. da cs:s02 saiaaas Gsl Rais
gsgsuseTss ? TAEzisasids 10 sxpa
sae e. sxpFegiaci6S taszess
1espssrt6 IA snkle s0@Ssssasis =
sstshlsatds s3 sl eisreleio "a las
aissiouns os AboGado = EGtaFic,
T1r 0IAz NAVARRO 60 dispcss S
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-04
AVISO

he vende por 10 mitsd de 90 valor
an aparato para fabricsr babidas car.
bonatadas. So compone del enerador
tres fuentes con sus oorrcspondientas
lavaderos do gas, una mesa para lilo.
mar botsllss do tapones de gravitaaiep
un llenador dc sifones.
Para informes dirigirss On Can,uy
A ANTONIO CASTILLO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-04
Doctor I, RuIZ Ainau

Ds regreso do au viais Europa
Rsaha ds inss&lay su odsina profsaio
nal sn la calls del Crisso, n6mero Il
Eoras do consu'sAl dc II J ! Aadia &
nadia do 10 ssrda. d,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-04

sohrsr 4 aas GjicnseF AonCrari0s sxRs
sivamAnts m6diens
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-06-28
MATRIMONIAL
Anderson-Turpen.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Turpen, near Pleasanton, Iowa, on the
afternoon Of Sunday, June II, 1906,
there occurred pretty little wedding,
when their daughter, Miss Mary Ellen,
was united in marriage to Mr.. Joseph S.
Anderson. While Mrs. Bessie Parker
at the organ evoked the strains of the
march, the happy couple placed them
twined rose and fern, symbolic of the
Interviewing of their lives and affect
ions, and pledged each to the other in
the dearest tie that exist between
mortals, under the direction of Elder
Duncan Campbell, in the presence Of a
few relatives and near friends. The
robing of both bride and groom evinced
quiet taste and refinement, and there
was no attempt at vulgar display or os-
tentation in the appointments of the
wedding feast. Both the substantials
and the delicacies of the table were
we'll represented, provided by the
thoughtful care of Mr.. Turpen and pre-
pared under the careful supervision of
Mrs. Turpen.
At the close Of the evening service
at the L. D. S. church an impromptu
reception was arranged, giving to those
who were not present at the marriage
ceremony an opportunity. to tender con-
CALCULATIONS and good wishes. The
pair will be at home to their friends for
a short time at the residence of the
grooms mother, Mrs. John Anderson
and their future abode will be governed
by the exigencies Of business. Their
prospects for happiness and usefulness
are of the best and they appear to be
unusually we'll equipped in morals and
discipline to meet the issues and emer-
gencies of life. Judging by the history
each has made in the past it may be
confidently expected that the course OF
their lives will be one in which the ex-
cellence of the highest virtue will
clearly shine. X
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-06-28

There is Catarrh in this section OF the coun-
try than all other diseases put together and until the
last few years supposed be ncurable Fora great
many years doctor pronounced it local disease and
prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing
to with local treatment pronounced it incurabe.
Science has proven catarrh to be "a constitutional
disease and therefore requires constitutional treat
ment Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. j
Cheney Co., Toledo, Ohio is the only constitutional
cure the market. 1t is taken internally in doses
from 10 drops to teaspoonfu. 1t acts directly on
the blood and mucus surface of the system. They
offer hundred dollars for any it fails to cure
Send for circulars and testimonials
Address F. J. CHENEY co. Toledo, Ohio
Sold by Druggist, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-06-28

Woman is credited with doing more
talking than man, but she never brags
quite as much about what she has done
and what she is going to do as man
does
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-06-28

Don't be fooled and made to believe
that rheumatism can be cured with
local application. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea is the only positive cure
for rheumatism. 35 cents, Tea or Tablet
w. G. Stempel & Co.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-04-26
THROUGH TO HOT SPRINGS.

The announcement, as appear. ing Tn another place in this pa. per telling of the securing of a charter for the Hot Springs. Ouachita and Mena railroad from Hot Springs to Black Springs
 IS very encouraging news. It will be remembered that tue Mena and Eastern Arkansas railroad only had charter from Meua to Black Springs and to make the connection complete, or to enable the Kausas City Southern to build and run its trains from Menn through to Hot Springs it was necessary to secure this charter
 as stated. It will be observed that this charter was secured bv
The Mena weekly star., 1906-04-26

public contempt cannot beat 1t 10 the ground and make life burden to him who would exalt 1t. Shrewd counsel on technical grounds may evade the law, but the peoples conscience, which is behind all law, can neither be lodged nor resisted.
 This rule of conscience, it must be remembered, works both ways. It rewards as we'll as punishes. It appreciates fairness as well as it depricates greed. To the in- surance corporations which ac- knowledge its sway and recognize that commercialism is not all a thing apart from the Golden Rule public sentiment accords its sub- stantial commendation. Kansas City Star.