davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-30
Reciproeity

I willingly help any gir! in shoTthana or music one would help out in bookkeepln8, I haNS the course et business sehoo nnt nenN SO ~ PANSY E. \. (Phiadelphie).
 In spite of the many offers of help in stenography that appeared on the page, stn receive tsttsls girls who wish for assistance ID tnls nae st one of needs instruction may see ana eS2spk elaaanRs sd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-30
O6cers to Keep in Touch

If ia we'll think to reach the officers of 1 should be glad at inc of Massachusetts N' MAUD B. secretary HerTiek Club Roxhury, Nasal.
 think myself it is excellent idea for the ofd- cers the different subclubs and chapters to Keep In touch by correspondence and by meeting. They can thus exchange views and suggestions and their sub- clubs will thereby be the gathers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-30

Brasiko, cabbage. Bulko, roll (of bread). cerizo, cherry. Cigaredo. cigarette. cokolado. chocolate Ezoko, pike (fish). Fiso, fish. Frambo, mulberry. Frukto, fruit Haringo. herring. Kafo, coffee. Kuniklo. rabbit Lakto, milk. Legomo, vegetable. Leporo, hare. Mielo, honey. Nukso, nut (generaD. Cleo, oil. Paste, paste. Pipo. pipe. Piro, pear safo, sheep. Salo, salt. Sardelo, sardine. Sukero, sugar. Z. Teo. tea. Vinagro. vinegar Dolca, sweet. FFesa, fresh. Sata. satisfied (satiated). Boil, to boil. Diferenci. to distinguish Drink, to drink (with ex- Friti, to fry. Mordi, to Lite. Rosti, to roast. Sorbi, to absorb. Trinki, to drink Ire. very.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-30
TWELVE LESSONS IN ESPERANTO

Bombono, bonbon. Bulbo, onion, bulb. Butero, butter. Cigaro, cigar. Citrono, lemon. \ Daktilo. date (fruit). Faruno, flour. Frago, strawberry. Eromago, cheese. Fungo, mushroom. Juglando, walnut Kapro, goat. Kuko, cake. Lardo, lard. Lento, lentil. Meleagro, turkey. Mustardo, mustard. Ovo, egg. Pano, bread. Peco. piece. Pipro. pepper. -~ Porkos pork. Salmo, salmon. Salato, salad. Sinko, ham, ..- RAPof oOaRs Tritiko, wheat. Vino, wine. -.. #
 Adtectivess Avara, avaricioua. Franca, French. Ranca. rancid.
 Verbs. Baki, to bake. casi, to hunt (chase).
 (between).
 cess). Fumi, to smoke. Perdi, to lose. Soifl, to thirst, be thirsty steli, to steal
 Other Words. Tamen, however, yet Tuj, at once immediately.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-30
Mzg@& Z.4s.....-ls

P s-Every mali brings a host letters asking one the other boh) of these two questions: ow shan \ address letterT' How can get badger
 Address letters in of the paper in which you page, tnclosng stamped selG-addxeaSe0 envelope, you wish 2 personal answer U.
 badgesend 90 cents in stamps, registered lees or money order. made payable to and addressed to me in care of this newspaper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-30
Entertaining, Without Accomplishments

have no accomplishments would like suggestions to wha l do in ofoer go my called upon A~ D. S' NAA"-NS''"' probabv be glad to exchange with this member or to advise without exchange
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-30
The International Language
1906. by A. M. GriilOn.

From the French Tn. Cart M. Pagner. Trans lated and adapted to American use by 4 M. Grilon. dustrial Art and the Central Manual Training School
 PhiladeIpha. Pa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-30

nj do eniru. Junulnoj kaJ Junulo Ia mangoeambron. nj mansu kat trinku lau mia apetito. Mia trancno estus, mi kredas p akra oI (la) via, ei tel kel Qa) via Tiu ci boteo da vino estas trnkita tiel rapide Ike mi poVis kredi Ike gi estis trnita de homo. La flo de la meblisto havas la pe1 belan el la cigarngoj de la junuoj de sa viaeo La hngrngo kiu ests perdlta, estas trovta de la nal junulino p rapide ol s esperts Nj havos hodiau ce r vespermango legoman supons ezokon- bovaJon kun brasko kaJ terpomoj pomoJn kat pron En la salaton oni metas vnagron, oeon. mustardon salon kaJ pipron La pomoj kreskas la pomuJo kaJ la piroJ sur la pirujo Oni fragotn kaj ee frambojn en la arbaroj bela province. Gu VI fumas 1unuIo post via maenmango? Ne, snJoro ne post mia rnaten- manRo sed mi ofe fumas du an tri ctgaredojn post la tagmanko dun mi trinkas tason da teo kiel eole plej forte La monujo de avarulo estas selta hlerau de Ire lerta steIsto Tu e trancilo ne estas suncs akra mi ne povas tranei per gi hodiaH la viandon' Oni faras ple bonan per faruno de tritiko.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-30
MRS. TIERRICK PLANS TO GET l2,C

- \ find out exactly where we stand today as com pared standing of year And have
 brand-new plans to suggest in which cooperation of every chairman of every slb-ciub as well every charter member and lay man.
 First let's change the of local divisions nom '.sub-ciub" to chapter"
 find chapter better name It is used by the Daughters Sons of the American Revolution. as wsa as by the members the Colonial Danes and Colonial Wars With enthusiastic help. it will be very to make this change
 Second: there fees let each member con tribute to the general member. and in tribute new This will double the size of tho1 society at once, and if time limit be placed on each xneber-a of probation period of month during which time she must new memter-we will be double the total number of members twelve times year. This rule ust take effect at oncedatins from today.
 In order to carry 1t into effect must hear It from each of you this week. Write me-now and in your letter prospective dues" giving her name and telling whether she thoroughly understands that she in pay duesone nenaber during her month of probation. When the member (your dues) has secured member let her write direct to me. sending dues" and address.
 Now let's what the result will be-
 twelve thousand Each and All girls each dues of one member this month. That makes twenty-four thousand month today. For this you will cut the coupon this page, fill 1t out as soon as you have carefully incest. bravest girl your acquaintance. and put her and address the coupon. mailing it direct to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-30
Letter (LeterO).

Ire amata patrino,
 Jam de longe mi devis skribi al w. seq Ia tHso1 eiam estas ma ongaj ci granda urbo Parzo kaJ ia tempo mankas ofte la mutat aferoJ VI Nolus' ke mi diru letere vi kieI mi tie nutras min, bone au malone suhee malsuhce2 Estu kontentaI mi maneas kiel eble plet bone; ee la Tnatenmango mi trinkas unu jason cokoado au da lskto Kun kaIo' kaj mi manfas bukojn kun butero' ce Ia tagnahSo la servfstiho donas al mi hson au oya1on kun slnko kaJ viandon legomoJ poste nj havas la truktoJh plet belatn au kukoJn bonegaln Car mi tFe amas nar to lxe mi havas pile varmegan Post miaj manRoi-en kiuj ne mankas vino au biero. sed mai feltee bona akvo-m trnkas kafon en la kafeJo pleJ proksima Vi do vidas, patrineto mia, ke via lilo sin \nutras ire suffice; ka nun, vi dormos mi esperas p' tfankvile. . T., ,
 Kun mulaJ kisoj mi restas eiaIn patrlneVO' Ia N'" hlo kiu win anas kiel eble pej kore.
 ' ~ " /PAuLO N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-30

Exercise tho Vocabulary. Nutra1o, salero, malfres1 bovajo, sukerajo suker- ateo matenmango tagmSngo, sukerajsto vespermaneo, sahdato, maIsata, masato terpomo casaJo, drnkejo Ovajo trinke bierejo paniso stesto fitao. maneajo manecto kandelingo. cigarujo, cgaringo, maljunnlo fngringo, b0mbonu1o.
 Reading La servistino diras ke supujo la tablo,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-30

La servistino diras ke la supujo estas sur la tab
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-30

an account. shall have report something like this the close of the year: Ten minutes time Of each of 12ooo members equals 10000 minutes
 eOl2o,Ooo minutes csO0o hours POGO hours for 52 weeks equals loioo0 Counting 8 working hours to day:
 01M.00o
 IsOoe days. That is 13OO0 days york; accomplished, by effort year. of the odds and ends of time that are usually wasted. And the work will be varously divided into Cheering others.
 Reading to the sick. Hospital work.
 Giving tired folks lift. Helping an "Each and All" girl to get work Looking after lonely folks. Helping to develop talents. Helping to bear other folks burdens. Teaching others how to Protecting weak folks from their own vices. Guiding the weak.
 Scattering sunshine Amusing dreary Dssipating the "hLeS" Encouraging happiness. Lifting people over hard places. This list is incomplete because our records in- complete if everyone of will sit down at once and the blank this direct or through your chapter president report of what your minutes was spent in, we shall pe able to report year from today just how many years we have given to the splendid helping others, and helping others to help themselves.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-30

Comparison of AdJectives and Adverbs. The comparative of adjectives and adverbs formed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
ls)

strange Ia say, woman will take
family OF small children TO the country turning
them loose 10 play without paying The slightest
heed ns TO where the water they drink comes
from, Much Of that used in the country comes
from wells. and il their location is too near the
house or the drainage supply, the water obviously
is unfit to drink, being likely to contain typhoid
other germs
To those who realize the value Of pure drinking
wnter the selection of good we'll is as important
as choosing comfortable cottage More care
than simply asking il the water supply is pure
should be exercised By summer residents, who
should look over the ground as thoroughly ns
possible TO find out how close The well is 10 any
source OF contamination, Being satisfied it is
sufficiently far from sewer and cesspool for the
water to be reasonably pure. the house or rooms
may be considered for home during the hot
weather.
There are few simple tests that may be ap
Piled TO discover the purity OF drinking water al
though, ms expert chemist and bactcroloeist
of the Board OF Health puts it, There is only
one absolutely sure way TO make water pure, and
that is to boil it,"
PREVENTS ILLNESS LATER,
II every woman would remember this advice
many would prevent serious cases OF illness later
in their families
A good test that can easily be tried ia 10 fill
pint bottle twothirds with water; add half a
tablespoonful of granulated sugar and cover il
with glass stopper n new cork and place il
IN the light OF a warm room. II the water looks
cloudy milky within forty-eqht hours il is i'm
pure, but if clear it can be used without any fear
OF Its causing disease
Cnglazed porcelain filters are the best kind in.
vented so far, and they may be used on either
faucet or pump to advantage,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

viii do quite well. and many varieties even bet
ter, than when started into growth early in the
spring with the onnuals
1t is time to start slips for fall lifting Put a
few IN the ground near the old plant and in its
shade. Keep the family together and thev got
strong by ASSOCIATION, and bloom better in the
fall and winter than those struck later
II the crysanthemums are troubled with small
black ants or other insects try sprinkIinp them
with tobacco tea or tobacco dust as for the onbis
on other plants, and the insects may thus be do.
stroved before the flowers bloom
If the old pansy plants are cut back almos, %
the roots, about the middle of August when the
hot dry season is over. the plants send nm fine
growth which bears fine large flowers until cold
weather comes ii the soil has been enriched
The pansy bed that has been SUPPLYING oron.
titles of the velvety beauties throuebou, Oh.
spring and early summer should have all fadinn
flowers picked off, and n liberal top dressn,, -,
manure, 1t will soon show renewed yigor and
beauty.
DO not delay longer in regard 10 seranium ON,
tings for winter. They ought to have been taken
before this if one wants flowers before Chris,
mas, but cuttings taken now will make fine voun,
plants for blooming later in the winter,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

Another easy test is to put eight grains Of a
solution OF permaDganate OF potash into an ounce
Of distilled water. This solution is red, and II
q drop Of il loses color when placed in the hall
pint 10 he tested the water is impure. Too many
persons do not test water because there is no
odor and il is clear, but that is no guarantee
of its safety. Boiling water is the only way
to have IL absolutely pure, since that destroys all
living organisms.
But there is a general dislike for boiled water,
because Of q fat taste that follows the heat
treatment and takes the Sparkle and life from
it, rs many persons say.
Boiling alone will not keep out bacteria and
germs OF disease for unless the vessels have been
sterill2cd the water will not long remain pure
For though once purified ii it is put into a bucket
or Jar containing organic matter. it will again be-
come polluted, and will he quite as injurious TO
drink "a before the cleansing.
When the vessels have been thoroughly boiled
they may be filled with the pure water than can
he used with perfect safety. a tight fitting lid
or stopper must be constantly kept on to keep
dust from getting IN and again causing impurities.
KEEPING WATER COOL
Stone jars with tight covers are the best kind
of vessel TO keep purified water in. For they
are easily filled and handled. and may be set in
ice chest TO cool. Once cold the heavy ware
keeps cool for hours, even when taken from the
ice box. Almost the only objection to boiled wa.
ter for drinking purposes is the difficulty Of keep
ing it cool This is rather hard to accomplish in
the summer unless you put 1t in porcelain lined
cooler.
Always keep heavy cover down close over the
well to keep dirt from the top, guarding it there
well from the impurities IN the under
ground.
In building a well, if possible select sandy soil,
for it nets MS a filter in purifying the water Re
sure TO choose high spot and one as far as
possible from any known source of pollution.
Never imagine that because the water is a coed
color and tastes all right that 1t is free from die.
ease and bacteria, for it might be teeming with
pollution and still be clear and taste good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

oncc you have some Of the nocessaries, the eI'
pense and bother OF getting them is at an end,
and there is comfort in the thought that you
need not go out TO replensh something each
time you go of similar outing.
There is picnic basket Of willow on the
market with compartments that proves a very
good investment, The sections are 40 arranged
that they just accommodate the articles for which
they we're intended,
The same basket may be had already fitted, and
are much logs expensive than the English fitted
hampers which are above the ordinary purse.
Two Illustrations are shown Of these London
models; one tea basket and the other splendid,
~ appointed luncheon hamper.
White onameled plates, steel knives and forks,
with bone handles or plated silverware, glass and
agate jars, nickel plates, tea and coffee pots nap.
kins, besides other fittings that may he chosen
according to the pleasure Of the buyer, arc among
the usual appointments.
Some OF the large well appointed hampers used
by society folks when they go a pioncing, are
the most complete boudet tables imaginable.
Should you attempt 10 ~ out basket for your,
self, place the knives, forks spoons small plates
and napkins the top lid held in place by a
leather or muslin strap. This in the principle on
which the regularly fitted ones are designed
OF course, you will see TO It that an abundance
Of convenient wooden plates are taken. With
these at only cents a dozen il is well 10 have
on hand several dozen, as they may be utilized in
many ways for everyday housekeeping Oiled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

student OF British literature and history. The
estate is one OF the oldest in Engand-so old in
fact that IT is mentioned in the Domcsday Book.
The house once the residence of the seven
tcenth-century poet Waller, and in the garden
stands huge tree in which is hewn a rough
niche still called the Poets Seat" Later, Sir
Walter Scott used to be frequent visitor at the
mansion, and is said to have taken his title of
"Ivanhoe' from the neighboring village of living
hoe Aidbury village, which adjons Stocks"
is quaint old-world place, with village green
which still contnins whipping-post and wooden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

statuary. Between the gardens and the park is n
curious sunken fence, which gives TO the house
the appearance OF being terraced. In the park,
which is eparsely covered with fine timber, a
nine-hole golf course is laid out
Mrs. Ward s own study is pretty room look
ing out over an exquisite expanse Of country.
Here the major portion of her last four books
have been written. She is methodical worker,
generally spending the morning hours in writ,
ing, while her afternoons are given over 10 social
diversions and TO the various philanthropes in
which she is actively interested
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
Mrs. Hun1phry Wards Home

stocks, and pond where, until recently, il WAS
the custom to duck village soods and petty Of
tenders, There is also a church filled with quaint
memorials OF the old county families:
The manor house itself is a squarebult struct.
ure, in beautiful repair despite its age with wide
and spacious rooms opening out OF the entrance
hall. Many fine pictures and quaint old furui-
turs make up an interior full OF refined and
stately charm. Surrounding the house well.
kept lawns. edged in the English fashion with
brilliant blossoms In somewhat formal arrange
ment, and dotted over with beautiful trees and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

paper for the cake and sandwiches is sold for
cents quire. Sandwiches and any baked arti.
cles will keep very moist and paatabe when the
air is excluded from them in this manner
Bags oi rubber for ice will be found in varied
sizos Paper napkins are sold from 10 cents a
hundred to 35 cents Straws, OF course, for the
beverages. There are four sizes of wooden pitch
cut from solid blocks OF wood that confirmed
Of picnickers would not be without There is no
chance Of the acid affecting the wood and no
one imaenes that they will break, Salads, hard
boiled eggs and similar articles may be packed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

on the bank OF the River Sure, and priest, after
giving short address, leads the procession over
the bridge to Echtcrnach and up to the church
which occupies the site of Willibrods abbey. The
priests and acolytes sing the Litany OF the saint.
and there is horrible discord Of musical instru.
ments, bsssoons, drums, bagpipes and ffes, all
taking up the old German air to which set the
Latin words "Snnctus Wilibrode, salus inferno
rum ora pro nobis.
The dance consists in taking three steps for
ward, two steps backwards, and one step gain in
every FIVE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

Plants in raised beds. mounds, baskets vases
and window boxes need twice ms much water In
midsummer as plants grown elsewhere Soak
them thoroughly every evening in dry weather.
Al this dry season OF the year your dahIins
will thank you for plenty of water, and they will
be grateful Tor au occasional altovcr bath
Drought is apt TO lessen the perfection OF their
flowers.
The lawn can be kept in much finer condition
II the grass is cut often that il will not require
raking. The clippings will serve as II mulch to
protect the roots from the hot sun and drought.
Plant n few choice petuna seed this month and
have some blooming plants for your early winter
garden few petunias will keep window in an
ordinary room ablaze with beauty all winter
good many plants are better and stronger this
dry weather If they are given little mulch which
will help TO retain the moisture that results from
watering. Mulch your sweet peas and lilies
Perennial seedlings may be started during July
aud August for next years blooming, and they
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

which will assimilste easily and 10
sorbed. !. -
The clearness OF the eomplcSlon ~
the best criterion OF a mans being v
ton. IA
To this may be added the br'ehIpss;Is n
the appearance OF the under l'p' vp''' I
plump and rosy. ,...r a b
To 20 still further, the ehstiei', II
the firm grip and the manlfes'as.OIT I'D
ness and vivacity all indicate genele:. 4
Are YOU aware that all outward ~, s,,sLy
prove the possession OF pure n'o'0' 2
and free, vigorous circulation AIM
The true office OF the heart was ~. .I.,o1
till Harvey discovered the c'rep''
blood ,..d -
The heart is the centre OF the uIIVSs us;.s a
spring or fountain of the blood "al ,.,sssol.
impetuously round to provide nas ns.h sad 4
The blood is the food OF the ns'; ;. ha
purpose of nourishment the poay, ,hs IN
canals TO convey il TO every paw !"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

"1O MATTER ones class or position III
~ society we all go picnicking during the
63s summer.
(e&ESsJ Maybe we go in motor cars 10 some
secluded nook where the footmen
spread most tempting repast from the willow
hampers the grecnsward, and there is claret
and champagne plenty. Or perhaps we Jog
out to A park or suburban spot in troll
lev car, carrying cdibles in good old fashioned
market baskets, and enjoying ourselves quite as
much those who picnic in luxury.
There is something unconventional in this
barking back TO the primitive ways Of man that
it seems TO create congeniality aud merrment
quite its own.
People living in cities and towns most appre-
ciate this little outing to cool, peaceful hsunts,
away from the dust and heat OF the crowded
metropolis, When these impromptu excursions
are taken frequently they go far in making life
bearablc for those who cannot get away except
for short duration
Children especially benefited by the pure
air and exercise taken in the open. Doctors urge
mothers to take every advantage OF affordns
their families this simple and wholesome yet
inexpensive, manner OF breaking the monotouy OF
city life in summer.
There is one woman living right in the heart
OF this city who takes her three children twho
are none too robustl to the parks or suburbs
four days OF every week. This plan was sug-
gested during the early spring by the doctor
when children were weak and sckly. She has
visited all the nearby places and usually spends
the best part Of the day away from home She
takes her sewing along, and has accomplished
surprising quantity This wholesome regime
for three months has given herself and chill.
dren a splendid color, healthy aPpetites and
toned their rundown condition. making new
creatures out of them.
PICNIC OUTFIT NECESSARY.
II is wise and practical plan to have some
sort of picnic outfit, whether the family makes
a practice OF going out frequently or not, When
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

doubted tendency to cripple our ge,.r., L..I,t
and wellbeing.
Let us bear in mind the well.iounded on;n;or
entertained by Franklin. who sa;d r;no,to,,t- :.
the diseases were caused by overlooking.
Abernethy condemned gourmsnd;,;rn
ing, which he declared produced nervous d;sor
ders and irritation '''''
lhose VINO conjon gastronomc industry, NTH
ach. vi s'oh
Mere e. masses OF food, most of it very ,nd;esst;.
which govern life. '' Tue nerves,
we require perfect nutrition. something which
d0es not make digestion toll and trouble but