davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-17

late th. dr-AzAs I sonstlne~ havr. in
which
l sr~D % - Tpo~nst OF wis@ o. rich
l hate th-w- not b~oza.s ! Dc nSs sirh
Fsx VISION asa = statios that 70 hlsh.
hats sach dreams s~canss tA<y Always
@4ks
Ne tesl - Aasssas wh.s Asvs 70 wsk.
] - 30 ears 20 ar~a@ Dat I hs-~ founa
Nk@ss ysatAs s~~et fsaRtAin bubbles
frs1 tAs svSane
Bszsss ~hea sseA arsaHaz eozs I always
Ess as ! s~z& - saag. tAst thsy Ill g.
Ane lss~s ne vita Tia y~srs carry nO~
Aze wftA IA EragiAS seSks apan NJ
srsw
Bvs tAsr. ar- dreams frO~ ~hlca I wuk.
vita gee.
TAs drsa@s a vAioA cid s%ssss g. aft@r
TA~ erea~s ~Asr.ls bo~s my joA Gna
IL ~AscA ! ana deprived 81 al NJ cis'A
AEd hsvs - P.= wksrs p~opls az -
hsl&
Ts vsk- 'rotn 49, surg&s-es fanas 49,
Fold
-ChieaFs R~-~rs-H--rA
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-17

- nothing 60 me. on ~. Eel me- -
worst p.d-diJ you ever a. herr-
Nos. dear. sou arr foolish
Tie. me th- truth. Ned / can bear
-
'HoN cau f-lso~ ren~mber wbam
- hss kiss-f-
-Edward. for shame AMI ada
-ellcmter = heu yuu-
80 A. l. lea SER sweet ensazn r.
eat
"i'sd yuu ever make ore l. her,
-oh. = fe.ios . a5uod O. - ssft an
nasast'ny &auier ms
-lou ne~in't say any more. / knaz
z al A mopal.raf night
-Na. g sasu'L T. as ralnlnx ~zss
ant an<s-
There. Tou have ~1afe-sesd r-
~Te waatT
Te-to - raining and-ana o-sa-
thln=-
% rereuf-er re we-e -nr-i.r -
sae.rFr aaa sae sap-s-s AZ r. -.
izt1 ~ arrs
TsT Te-@ -esdF 60 her. ~ es..s p
Wei . ls..sr ea1E AR. "a
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-17

on a night Ake that Cone to think q
4 shs l~eId 60 me-"
~Ths braaen hing I Bsver nd rks
her
oh sbs ~ss sweet and pretty q. the
dickens- I told l~r I'd notion to ks@s
her
-Shs wa NllnnE. ! suppo~.. That
KIDD usually are
No. she Wssu't She aaa didn't
dare. % course after thst-wsM a fel-
zee cant take = dare frsz q Eirl-zs
pretty as Daisy
'Ok. ] kBeW 1T knew II We b.xs
beer 100 haI'py IF oEly Il hadn't
aapI-easd 81 oar anniversary t. thlnk
yss asiEAt have married hsr
Ne. ] couldn't
~Nea. bow - yea kass tast7 pa
you ssk ssry~
-N"-o ae-.u-% sAs Believes n pa
ioa4c r slsaship unf.. sss zavrs@a a.
ether fel=ss
rseH you sever really ~Fss A~ry-
Never
~Da sea thlnk ven woula Aav. mar
I'D any oas buJ 49, = bad never
t-eeu born ="
Never
And y0u do7't admire the p'eturey-
-Sos biz /, doesn't look IKE any
thing II isn't one. Two. thru
but you sid"
~oh. - nrst glance. Rut nov Il inst
books -ke-.,se ps'nt aud darling he
guard hss gone into the other rom
Chicago Daily Ness
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-17

esncs. sd ] vas tAas abe n sws.~~~,s
= II 80 saare@~~4 ts -0szsaa.- ga
had b~sa forwarded. aaopeae1. b. fhs
stifar ~ 80 rsFtsw. Ths savelsp. bsrs
tsermna ssa.a... h1' - pei -nnsrk Ass
heea snaeares snd Was este aa4ssrin-
Euishabls- Ths ieffer sas asafly s~tt.a
Ia kagilsA II os.astste8 alanosf sufar.l,
- tie mpsf via1eaf p@rasMsI tkr.s,s
asaiast ~ fatbsr TIE wrter a.risr.s
Tat 10 wsuld .san Sad sut "Csassh's-
real sane. 49, wsald suits hly rsvay hlm.
Ter - san1ers against ne creates
s'lrni.ae sork u The csntury. I ~as
F~rI tuE - sbeut IL. buf ssvsra
= ends r. vhom ] showed ths l~rtsr
ia aEa~t suay ny fesrs. saying Il -ss
u-d5aitsdiy the ~ork - ssna m.adsnaa
sns sdTs.nr ne 20 burn r. Thi. ID
] asFsr Hasutioaed The AFFAIR t. ny fatA-
81 sas-s hsaltA as SiTins ne great
suHisty 81 ths t1a
bgr.aE s~ptsme.r ny father has tak-
- = eoffaEs sn the Corul.A soss az
shea ths enc Of ths I.@nF ysestioa
came. to a~cssr. forbade as r.sars 70
Cambridge ! had tsrs wsrk Ia ps-
sasds I'm thst n US h~at 10 sa..r thsr
srdsrs 81 a. lss b. Eav. Ia. aAz ~.
ss't - dowH fer n. wibtsr
fhs csftsEe Vas baiit 81 the asst 81 a
80 sil sfrs~H s1th h,ouissss sas fs-u
~ tie safu@n Fas1s Tpsa ts snmmt
shs chiuney 81 sn ahsnasns4 tie ulNs
Fo~s aFsinst the say lie ras aas
pee. wrA ross~-s buiidlars Frsupsa
arsaad n 1~is nrheiy a~esy. Ia wss
ai~sFs asyw~~~ns s5-~s % ms and
rarely VISITED r. t-@sGa re *isw rs
ssi~@SiA AS~~s half Q ale s~Ss~s p.
esttars tss @~sTas1 sS4ex ss~aPxay Ia
liss - Elssa~us siiGa I've kmmar~6 auA
srty fe~s - EFs1its ssa sstaLzE D~<s,A-
~ frS@ srsw - ers~k~ Tia wss ny
favsSits wsh ! isws< - @Asi - fAs
s@F@ lat ] sssss p~~x s.@ ct sAs rseGs
tAss ssuss sxs FREE re samsa-s rsrss
81 tss oiE fs~s nae the s~Msa 81 q saAArs
ans4 ave @s@ tRsH fsr as1xs wstna-
ihs tAs sr.st rsli-rs aavasrzax "a tAss
sEsfssy. issEssssas @srvA 81 Gassrs. raaE
fs%s~tsa rssk. SSH thsT s~sr~s "a taas
Ass~sa Ey~e~ fssasalAs Of tssm ss@s
sa~sa. vsss 9 kesc~ -iss s,s~ ire. tAs
ssasA~s@- TIE wpg.y ts~T AsrSs@ .~&s Tia
aH ~sssS wg 1y face. sse4 ws.ss | sg
- AnAit@g far ss@ss tk@@
ket~ess tho esetags ace TIE cAR ths
Frssaa sAsp~e late o little as~a- ~ gsgsI
as me rSSstry fa1ss called u aAs&sa
~irs stsE~<~asted trees sad desc witk
ESrss asa fsrzs ThrsuKA Il rsM or
cart trsss. whsdiaG dswa - the s~AsaG
Village - Psiasvea. ~Aers the tag. sxsAs
reefsS ssssss eluAx - q gap u tA4 elLG
~ah Lac sar@acies 60 q rsek.
be~dss ny fstAsT aad Hysaa Mar
fory, s@s e~sk aaas~keey@w. sac Ane
s~~s ~its as ever sn-s ! esala resA~a-
~ wa@ The sRly ether iahaeitan1 81 tA~
ssstaHa CO Tss~asys asx Thsrsssys q
resi sAs~ks4 @4Aa@m. vhs LAD sulsa -
saarsasss PswsrS Of breaking ssseksST.
os@s - sslS fssm Poilsvea-
Ne ~srS ne hvt@S "a Nsv -. fr~~
tAAt aats ! w.H ehi~dY rely aPea my
asarT fer sss S~tasls - M tevrgsss FL
psrsB-A Pi@@ss 81 Esg lsaSA az ~
tern a whs4 ] wr~ss H. Mr. HarsxRd
Asa Asksa ne 70 maks ~ s<srs tbs4.. aAA
- hnss b.
fTs - eant3nuaal
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-17

After Hordy arEumeut la which
neither s-aHrI ESQ lri,huea fs.. assl "a
zar e out d sa- agreed .ast a. bs.u
esfbsr said Give euaues fas nEal
sdEu.l eeaee
Af,sr tass had he-H ar 81, t1- ss1us
tea minutes one oi theu 81. aaa m
med.atelg ys.leI -taaasa I've
enauga
Eu- pc art.saert krgt ga pounding
na ask. a man ah8 aas watching
-a.f
WAY deat sou FL; ha urE lie
sars He.s - eH#IE.
= ta.r b. >.Ee So. said tae victor
1atw-ea .-sHFHf-. .aat Hfs -H.l 3 Jar
ysa cant belerr wo-l be- sags-"-
Nasala-rau Po=l
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-17

bvss the unemployed - 80 segruds
recognitisR - merit wsers t i DE-
-arved At seast. - Il wouid seeGs by
= sEory told In tie London Daily Nail
A stalwar1 Bedford police constable
Sas es~srtinx a small army Of men y -
Nere out ~ sork. the other dag. see2aS
them safely % tie premises. - u
we're. This Is Johu Bunysa's house
wsre csmlGg IA" ~ said
Who's ey- Fear~d a dozen uaen fr0n
the rankA
Wy vsnture1 SBe naR "'e wor q
tinker. worRT e.
Az. choFas~d q dozen more.
Wy. vets TIA extry SPECIAL bout
aeinz 8 tlESer q quertsd a discuutented
individual \ ~ tinker. too. 5at 10
bodys scsmlng around lookiag at
ny 'uu~e.-
For two reod reasons. AIRY
~Wot - them =
-Y"u sin't Eut no Gus. to teEin with.
aud yeu amt John Burysn. aFsl.er-
Loud laughter greeted this sally.
But wut si-e dld this ere Bunyan
ID aside, fiuAeriuG
~ 3 - ehuuI. p wrot~ 1ssok
called Pilgrims t'rsgress- or sum1sst -
~ thea that h. al arrest Tor us-
We D. pilgrims sure enough. and sc -
making urarr-ss. - three eIsrrs for
ss1 John kmyan
The huBdrei and fsty - the uuem-
p.ag-i burst into riaE. . cheers ana -
sume1 their maria
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-17

ANAL c0ulpsred Sfrh TIA sp4cousne~ u pr~>~nsed -
10 10 tho-~ daya What q climb Il seemed hsna over
hand ~ the ehlnks IN the los and the mow What
dsring feat ~ tho middle b~an- Which
se~uec nile aboFe the ssor. Hos little must have
h~en 10 aecO1plish s~parats s0p~ IN hsnasprtng
frm that lean into tie smelling hay freshly gar
nrred In that old
Such abuRdAnc~ OF life al about suRh bea0-
ufu little animal b4ble= ther~ a - loved and
cuddled Though % - tie LAMBS had despeT
atsy loved By this tine bE carry about and
hAe Ss~a ruthessly curtaied though had teArfuiy
vowed they shO1ldlt be TIA nrrs Old wobby ealvea
hiE and rOuEk and The cos lo~ing their infants
srsn<-~s1-sa for little sEs early
nfe
Life tbe country fu % s8~h udvsntures for happy
enierea full % fun ard fFoe and idylc pse4sur-s
- r-1aenber~c and appreciated years
and ssruEEle The rich farm With % neids
yielded anything bat Ior little billy besns-
stead wth ia snsnt crOs~ inb-Titabce that
nO&sody tAks away. T6s memory 81 q hzppy chi6-
beod free and uRtEnted tansnRn carry Srrh1Ik@
the shadows that r~Nliy there ut
creations Of diuming sye- sSd fsising ssns~~
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-17

Never doubt ms owe for you dear.
Look 81 this picture
1t reminds ne o. sone one I've
seen-
Yea II sooks just like Daisy Fiefn
ny
You are eulrk 70 So fhs nkene@s No
donbt you knew hex very well
Yes indeed Dasy and ! AAd sosns
god time.-
= s1pGssse So eoldiy
-No~ dsnt go Jealous A Gsn ozn
IKE . Cir ERa MT ~azt ito marry
beT yoa knew
-Ind-~e TSu sg~ak ~ II yea had
thought sboet nsFryiAE se Or e0unss
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-17
CHAPTER NH

T. So. .- -. -.
&c.,. 4..H..
a. - 81. s..
-
ID ....--. :. ...-...
..-......1. .----...s
g.. go
~. - -. q ~.
t.-4 -
- ..-5.
r.
~ .-.-.s
- -..-... 1870.
~.
a.
.ls.- s....-s
4. f.... .......
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-17
ALMOST 4 QUARREL


CD hey stopi IA frou, % = portrait.
In 10 Ar Institute ~ one 80
Was .n ths gallery and Ghs guara
Id kindly turned - hack Sas s.lg-
pei her hani .nto h.s
-lsa sou -rueufte- what Anniversary
this - 3,srT" she asks1
Yes uae- Z seem - ionz o. 700 =
Two shase U~eks-sud a. bur
- ~ ssa-t ont = ny hat jet o.
al that time ae'vs uaf had .iug .
quarrsl N~l 81 gru think ~ saa4
ever 4uarrs
Never. N one c1u.s quarrel VIII
yea. dear
-Oh. Tn sure e would - ny faul;
r se eFer 8IsaEree1 an1-and { Should
tArow ms arms around yOur ns-k aad
- your forgfFene-z
say. Z Ssh thar guard would sfay
wffh a. hsck turned that gsy. rhsr.
~ trunble sta guards they are a.,
e IoaG a. ne uroaE time
Nd yoa coaid sever hsve loved any
eas elzs e. ~ a. me-
-ff cuur@p rot
bat perhaps you have ben o. ezrta
ssfore Ca ned you aaut th.ak yau
eos,d havs i9T-i aBothsT = soaae pr
sxlstenrx. g. pap
-Cextsinsy naL-
-Are 20 sureT
= saxhf % karw. r ! was th=-e.~
~. thars trus. Tes sameuzlsz )
ssuAs eomas lat8 ~ asarL=
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-17

~ Il somesime4 x 10 artists Themselves DC sh~w
su~tim~z 70 that eass Of interpreter rtists wbs
called critics Who point IL But wtlsout such
Euldins Aan6s TIA public anything.
Via Il discovered wagner N0t Wagner.
f0r pb<z hs nrss baEed masaoal boriasn he
undstsc4sd bs SEEDED his Interpreter And. pct
brSaSy. tie Interpreter Richter Ro~sni Verdi
and Disbs1 hae s~en interpreted tie openers wtk
regard 70 tbeG we're n every ssera hoose inter
prstsr wanted RichEeT 5acz nterIrnetsr
the regards NsEaer. ja=t Rembrandt
ths Interpreter - the regarded The middle elsss
TIA eeuntraea
Tbs ordinary rBck Of mankind d Dot bar any
thng a. uasil they bid aswn tho obyecz IN
QUESTION until they ackBowle1gs il l. b@auufnl But
artistic pressure bring rrlaH~d tb-v fan again
II lOnG that foaEht
Bet whs sooks Of sunsets nee NObofy; s~~sB-e Rue
bed that eollsred and made Turner'S
pictures has been reaHe1 and fbe eisruseTy ~
aud inimitahs CANVASS srou>-d any q temporary
enthusiasm In fact the oI~H-rs have net only -
Open evez bat 70 prop them afterwards
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-17

Tewns- - ereataead Is diving. els
O. ae -es -Hslr
uraNus-A - - Is neu. ha- gae ~
glfrusent eFsr tbe san Fraafe- Dis
sister had hiu worried for rtus
Tuuua-NhT 49,
Bruwue-lt oe7uTIed - uu~h space
IL H. newspapers - vas afrsld D.
ESTUARY seule - slightet PHI adj
pala Fress
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-17

81. IA. $500 ..... - - ..
.t...Is.- ~. -. -, -.
-. -. -. -
- -. 81. -. 49,. ~
-. - -
49,. 80
49, A.. ...-......,. o..
-. -. - =. = ..-....s.'..t i.
+. -. Il =, -, "a, =. - -
~. ..-.r...- i. ~. ., q -. -.
-. - -. .,..5....l...- =. -. -,
.t.....f -. -. 49,. - =.
80. - =. -. -.
So Ii -. = 30 -.
- -. - - - -. -.
-. -
H.. - -z..--, -
80 - - ..-...-.--..-. ~ =, -,
-
-t...4 -. 49,. .-.-.. -. -.
-. -. .-.sl--
-. ft. =
- -, - "a .AS-..... 49,.
-.,,I.l, !, =. - -.
-. -, - -, !. "a. -. -
- -. Us- = 4. 80,
- a., -, -. -, - !. -.
-. - - :. -.
49,. !. ~. ..-.r1.~., =. u~-
- -. - 49,. -. -
..-a.f,, ..~,.l-1., -. -. -.
= -. 90 = =. -. :. !. -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-17

sr~xne hsyooes and hitch old Pete ts a. some
body reos cd Pet. and The OF tasS tango o
yellow euriS fat Srown legA sparkling blue as~% ane
Gayhs EATands - bouncing Bet aud bacs eyed
Sue ro6s the hAyeockA IL wasn't Of al th-ffyy
method Of getting In hay. this stopping every snd
thsn pies up q younE~ssr who had fallen ct There
wosla have be~n ans pcknx fer Eesnszs after got
through vork.
WHEN ! look at the Old barn seems terribly
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-17

JV.-THE ANONYMOUS ARTICLE
Ii az naTstIvs II tie puraait - Prsf
husesf Aarase. Il wRl ave sees sss-sv-
- that fsrtuas hAa ssem osla - ua To
ae inciaeut wblcA ! nos rslsts ws ws--
10 sarne sKtsnf mere favored fer tbsaEt
'uF supreme ehjset as net achsevsd ws
segs yet eeablsd - save tks .ifs - Aer
hs ls d~srsst q ne IL al bs world
eas~ tsss Fss ~ he hem,cilal ma
ia utl~h fell apoH the professor
Aad % TIE series u greats ~s.ca e.as.d
ny coussn. SH HsnrY GrsAen. The en-
asut sclsntisi and sKplsrsr. O. 10 asso-
riaf~t sta = Heidelberg student a. /
ihsa So. iu a. ssagt % csalrivs ha cap
tuFs. Hos ~ failed - bring about n.
murderer srses; Ia Poland lhrsuTA The
stugidltg 81 = forest guard I save a.
ready explained ~ rhs tims had
sb1alasd ny rsssaas. Aaruse had arais
t-ss gg-eared A Huruiu -eu provided
sita maa~y, sne "a FL pelut. but 80.
perfectly saus had no s1ru.fy in hn4ilas
refuge 70 the cities u Europe
1 haNp teen tn ssms dauht a. 70 fAs
srst means = briefly 8~scribsnx th~ pres.
eat incident. Miss MARI weston with
whom J discussed The matter. o. &c.
afersi = place her dinry a. NJ disposal
lsen 4 gsrusal ] saKE~s1.l that SIC
sheuat hsrseH extract ths us-esssr -
tens. sdiinr sura introduction sd -
H.saaiarF aates a. seemed necessary t.
fhls shs has rsry andy consented anl
lae hrst PHrt.ou - this r~marsaa.. sta-y
8 fh~reiars .eare Ia hsr hsafs
MISS MANY VERSIONS MARIA
TIVE
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-17

80 ycu wat q work =
=Tlaase aar's uisuu terssanf - I
eat want 20 uork. lut I've 50 to.--
Thuaaslrhla Ledger
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-17
Only ARTISTS HAvE A SENSE OF BEAUTY.

Tia eye. ear. and genera peresgciss faeuity
81 Ina Srsinsry peF~~o = % DUH that ~ can
sps 80. hs&F. ~ appreciate anything whatever
antil tie sea ufies u Il have h.s~n p~intsc sgs
- ki@ ~ ose % tso~~ iHterpr~ters 81 eesoE
and s>uH1 wsc are called srtista As q sen
era rple IN fart ws e. moi p~rosivs seaHu
~ ali anti ne ersnly and r-peat~dlg are tn
formed that the ob1~cS N goe~rsO0 "a p~~>e~~~d
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-17

wrthiu 80 Antarctic rirc.e there has
uerer heea faunl q duusriaE pisnL n
tae Arrf,c regfsn there are - al1~rsas
speCies Of fovsnA
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-17

ToTne-The weather 80. :, =
ssear'ns - Tn sarry noe thar to-
ts.s uuhrels today.
hfez as-fes. the SIR = al N. r-~..-
- ~hen you seal s8methlnr 70, -,
7eaily nee1-Philadslphia Po-t
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-17

Your Uncl. ssE hhs slEsys dF1seo q god bArEsla
wbsasvey - has into The rsa estate bushes That
. gooS bargain wben. than 100 years aso -
the Sorthws~t territory That worth e1its
Of bilioas bst hs paid small gric~ Tls<z
Goa that bargain Re made IN isoS whea - en~-d
"a. louisiana Purchase lie paid tis.ooooss for tAat
but F~fuss With so0rE. nfty blions for th&
territo~y sHd SHAT u Then ths Alsska
eeaL
years AEs UBce Sam haa oorasiou "a Shove
Spain % TIA Phipesnes SGT bs tie 90 psry
b~eblng away fro1 the Islands be felt ssrry FER bsT
ssx ar0gs~d . fee FOd pascsa t@lOooooo sOch .
Hausr Der trembling hMDd IL was mere act %
tisAs~~s Uncs San undsF eblEatiSna % give
penny Sut has aO0s vel In previous and dea 10
- fah cpzk sbS~ pts.
tkink URci. saE didnT make good bargain in
e. PAlSVineaA aop srsazd ia real estate ones
thiFxy y@ars ana make bin sEsg fsE
tn slaAAz Tbe predicted Eaads that ss vSa6 say
~ now and thea buys hasn't any seil
AnA ~ mlsht s41 u - really wanted ssii ths
PnrlpDDes be nEht - th~n - al s2oooOoooon That
o rsse Eaesa
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-17

Set Every Ballet Fsa.a IA. ..,.--
~ ~ s50aoo0 bulets So = -
al'siana during tie Crimeaa NJ Al
so failed 70 talau their s-r.sS
= 1eah -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-17
couKrKr cHIIDs uHERITAHcE
D. J1fAss v. Ssrsgzs

- Ssnsef y SfFnuss
There is something Ia Tia s~aFs %
o cAil6 that responds ssta ricslly to
tn primitive The animal kinrdozs
seenss 70 charm then Perhaps this
q tb~ cal % the Wfls still family
beArd n ears DOT yrs quite used 70
tbe brazen elsnEor o civilization Il
% tbe tree call. Tia wfad call al 81
tie passionAtely beautiful signs =.
sOoode1 from lie myriad IiE@ ~ "a
ture liks --tbe borI@ - slflaBd fsiut
y bh~winG-
Ne used % post . rue u chain
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-17
GEREwp UNCLE SAN


Russia would Aks % borrow sS0o.oooluoo. II
Russia lad lid 81 70 Alaska until Dos. and
ina world lad become % knOw az mDch % its
Eslus az RaAsisn Possession as u doss s0s
~beE Il 70 an American pa~.easlOn. sh~ cOuld
sel half a Il fer he lo4n ale desires q make
$50 $1,000 Unca@ san would not &c.
Alssks fer siOoo.OooOo0. -, ~ paid ouly
g. zoo Goo le~s than fsrry years Aro
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-17

CD HEY stopi IA fron; o. portrait
ln tie AT Institute ~ one -
- "a. Len - - Hfa.-. "a e. 4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
A Use for Left Over
 Wallpaper

\ ToUsEcLEANING times l ,',ees e z H bring to light pieces. sometime Il A whole rolls, of pretty waupapeii 4,,ct,ed away when a room was pape'SN' for use in emergencies. And' py t. 5pav if is always well to get an eN's@ , bit of the paper if none chances Vo s Jeff for YOU never know what PaseuS may happen to your wall whlch .l..,,i.r, a sio,. fully applied bit of paper may
 into a less fatal affair
 Rnt when the rolls and pieces of paper yybtcb belonged to certain room are repderetl saI parently useless by repaper- tn7 that room, a thrifty housewife IS hard mi to 1t to find d use for stun so fresh and pretty that she dlslikes tSrowing it away. Yet things too good t6 throw away use tip an immense amount of room for storing.
 one woman solved the problem in an interesting waY-by using the smaller nieces for the covering of couple of screerg The screens had been ordinary, tbree-paneled affairs. with a polished wooden cage, iu which the panels were s,Ink a little Originally they had been covered with tapestry but the tapestry had long been past tense, ana the screens were occupying more of the pre- cious space in that already too-tull
 They were got out. the tapestry rip- ped off, and the pretuest or the Wailpa- pers-a weH-covered lowered design neatly fastened on in its place. The rooms they were to go in being papered with an almost plain paper-a striped effect in two tones-the lowered design was like a bit or decoration, instead or a diffusion of ideas.
 or course, it soiled easily, but 1t was easy to renew; and the paper supply was extensive enough to insure fresh cover every little while. And the very
 ha n screen was especially papered, too--not to match the whole room, but the frleze or the ceiling or some one part which helped to set oR the whole room
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
Cheap Cuff an
 Collar Set

TNASHIONS come and go, but sell dom do they quite succeed III banishing the useful cum ana
 collar sets. which are now aD- solutely essential when dark SIN waist iS worn. - .s the most intricate and expensive pat terms, representing hours of stitchlnS or embroidery or lace wofk; put, att CT all, immaculate freshness IS the chief thing to be considered m hech- wear of any kind.
 Unfortunately, the handsomest col lars and cuffs do not always laundef we'll It is actually heartbTeaking to come out of the wash in great holes that necessitate It's consignment to the ragbag.
 Why, then. not try making collars and cuffs of sheer dotted swiss? Ihey have much to recommend thcm-s!l- plicity, extreme daintineSS, trllhB cost Ca half yard will make Tour sets) s)-and no trouble with the la uhe dry. They do up beautifully; ana, ana, n i. they do go into holes, what dlHerehee when several more sets can Dc hhdue in an evening?
 cut the swiss which must be par ticularly sheer. and inc; l9t9 m stsiPS os wide enough for any desired depth ot collar and tcuff Allow hve-etghths or three quarters of an Inch for hem, fold and haste carefully and mitre each corner. men N@Sltt @ Ao tt, -'i' possible with very inc cotton ana stitch on narrow bands.
 That is all there is to it! Easy is 1t not? ..,-. .ho .,,,,t,o these sets are greatly improved py finishing the hems in fine 6rier-stltch- ing in mercerized cotton. Embroider- in9 inc dots of the hem with colored cotton also gives novel effect
 In washing, be sure to iron when very damp, as otherwise the swiss is apt to be limp. Starching even slight ly is not advisable, as the chief beauty of these simple cuffs and collars IS fhnip AhaarnaAA-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
PetticOats of FOulards

nY WOMEN who like the feel of
 a silk petticoat, but for whom A taffeta is too perishable lux becoming better and better known. Every woman who has mad dress of it knows how durable 1t IS - that there's practically no wear out t3 lt,
 Foulards are among the SILKS Wnlcn can he got in double width, fact which helps wonderfully in eeonom- ieal cutting. .,.. t..,., come over the seas from Paris. made of china silk. it is a natural step to making them of toulardt As Wltn those of china silk. foulard petticoats are attractive by reason of their soft, clinging quality, and when one IS properly fitted, made to fasten with inc hattest of buttons and loops, and finished with the fullest most beruf- fled of hounces. it is not onH as durable as the much less attractive mohairs and their kin but very pretty a tElalSs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
Garnets Are in Fashion

N ARNETS have usurped some of
 " the popularity hich has been
 surrounding corai for the last good while. She who has among her treasures an old brooch or buckle of <garnets is fortunate indeed, for the old settings are as definitely in style as the garnets themselves.
 Little pins are set with-garnets, the pins conforming to the lines of old fashioned styles. yet bringing them into harmony with the needs and uses of to- day.
 Buckles and brooches and pins, the loVeliest necklaces-even bracelets are made of garnets; while garnet cuff buttons for some of the new stiff shirtwaists promise to be very good.
 The cleverest ring is in process of making for a class of girls who are to be graduated in June. It is some- thing in the fashion of a seal ring with a garnet sunk into the gold. the stone carved with the date and the tnltials of 4ha soheal HAs@>
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18

V-necks, which are not only the most comfortable in style, but aren't con ticaliy none of them are made to pull on over the head-that would inter fere with the perfectly arranged eoif- lure. which is so important matter today. The exceptions are for the very young girl, who "adores' a var sity sweater. and would endure even the rumpIing of her beloved pompa- dour for the sake of Haunting the all- important colors before some less for tunate, openly envious friend.
 More white sweaters are worn than colors, and, next to white, gray, with red for third-though not very close third-choice. That red is at all in