davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21

between two given points. He who succeeds in carrying every pumpkin in the row the required distance without mishap is rewarded with a pop corn ball, "taffy on a stick" handful or chestnuts or some such dainty.
 The old trick of the three dishes one empty, one full of clean water and one of dirty-must not be for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21

(which must be unbroken) over your shoulder, in order to form the initial Of the future spouses name; Jumping over twelve lighted candles and telling by the number of unhappy months you will have in the coming year. are all we'll
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21
"A Ac5UcCe551HI Hgazuen< & aA
 HIgLY AaA1eI. --~~-

Another illustration shows a simple Fireplace of good construction. The interesting part of this fireplace Is that II is built in the corner and com tiG"s china closet at one side. This Is also d window into the hall beyond. .td not only adds to the dining room. but also to the hall. as the china in th. closet introduces Pgettx bits or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21

fortunes by cards, another who pours lead through a key loop, another who presides over a tub of water, where you may embark two walnut shells - one your own lifeboat, the other that of the one in whom you are most interested and the future depends upon the be-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21

However. the problem that most of us are battling with is what to do with an ugly fireplace. There are va must be governed by the amount we wish to spend The best thing to do. if the fireplace is really ugly, is to have it torn out and a good one put in its place; but this would necessi- tate a-thevaxpenditure oh>a 4ennA-rnanN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21
GQMn &
 HMA o1K

issre being to judge the size correctly for your face and height. If you are small, beware of n raised crown like that in the large taffeta hat. Nothing is So safe as trying the effect with pins until you get the size and shape just right: it will pay for the time and trouble. E. D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21

been inserted in the woodwork above the fireplace, and below this is d tiny some brass candlesticks and two vases of beautiful design and coloring. The andirons are of brass. as are also the shovel and tongs which stand at one side of the fireplace. small stool placed before the fire gives a pretty uttle-touch to this -cozY-yoom-
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
When tRe Husband Laughs

The woman who can make her lover
laugh IS clever. but the wife who can
keep her husband laughing is one OF
the seven wonders Of the world.
Depression. fll-health. worries. quar-
rels, all these cease to be when one
can laugh. learn - laarm the heavi-
ness from your husbands brow, the
mOodiness from his mien, and YOU VIII
reign IN his heart for all time. Does IL
seem "a little thing TO provoke laughter,
a thing hardly within the scope OF the
dignity OF q Wife2 That is where so
many women make a great mistake.
There are many times IN a mans life
when he longs for the gayety Of a
sweetheart.
There IS. you see. so much Of the
frolicsOme sCho0lbOy left in a man,
even when he has pat away boyish
things. says WOman's Life. The mis-
chieVOUs spirit IS eager 10 show itself.
could It but obtain opportunity: don't
check Il. never mind If your dignity is
q wee bit rufiied, or you have perf0rce
TO join in a laugh against yourself.
Laughter breaks no bones" the say
ing goes. and. again, Laugh and grow
fat
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
Spanish Queens Beautiful
GoWnS Affect Fashions

The trOusseau of Spain's royel bride
is bound 10 affect summer and even
early fan fashions. Il IS a noteworthy
fact that the long and overused prin,
cess skirt is found IN II, A blue CrCne
&c chine gown Of delicate tint has a
skirt Of this kind which is shaped 70
the figure with little vertical tucks that
widen into flowing folds. The result IS.
naturally. great voIumincusness. Fine
needleWOrk and embroidery enrich the
skirt above the hem Cream lace and
tuCks Of the blue crepe edged with the
needleWOrk make uD the bodice Down
the front is a line Of gold EaUze ribbon
and blue tuCks outlined with gold cord.
one OF the court gowns is made OF
pale rose pink brocade eIaborately hand
wrought with the finest silver. The en-
broidery motive consists Of lily leaveE
and Tosettes- The bodice is dTaped with
point dAleucOn lace. 4 rose colored
SIX robe, more girlish affair is cCm-
Dlnel with tulle and Spanish lace.
Yachting and motoring being favOrite
sports Of the young Queen and her hus-
bald, there Is ample provision for them
- the regal outfit. A very busfness-Ifze
tntters. The coat IS Of fine blue cloth
lined throughout with white serge The
collar and lapels are faced with white.
Il is rather a move. feature TO find
mourning gowns in a bridal trousseau,
but court mourning being inevitable
from time TO time the trousseau of a
Queen had 10 have such q provision
one OF these gowns is Of crepe de chine
made princess. with wide band OF lace
embroidered with jet above the hem OF
the skirt. A wide folded girdle of soft
black satin defines the waist. II IS
threaded through gaugings of creme
Above II are graduated bands Of the
satin and Of fine black net eIaboratelv
embroidered with Jet. The sleeves end
at the elbows with little upturned tetted
cuffs. finished with fTllls Of embroidered
net
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
The Girl Who IS GONG
Visiting

Sit down. the next time you plan to
go a-visiting. and make out a list Of
the everyday necessary things you mean
20 take with YOU. Then, before you lock
your trunk, run over the list, and see
if you've forgotten any of them.
No matter how dearly your hostess
may love you. a visitor who is con-
tinuauy borrowing all sorts and condi-
tions of things, from pins and sewing
utensils 10 lOunging robes and fresh
blouses. is. TO put il mildly. a nuisance.
who has literally worn out her welcome.
One long-sunerinE hostess. whose
lounging robes were the envy OF her
numerous visitors. was the most gen
erous mortal alive. until she realized
20 what lengths some women, those who
ought TO know better, viii go cOr the
sake Of wearing pretty, effective clothes.
Every one of her lovely robes vas bor-
r0wed and worn TO trail around tho
house in. or 20 look dangerously attraC-
tive in at breakfast time. yet, TWO or
three of them had cost between 500 and
500 apiece and not one Of the women
who wore them SO carelesSly possessed
single robe OF that class. one pale
blue beauJy-CTcpe de chine embrOider-
ed in the same pale shade Ia design
of heaVy-headed santhemums-Wa
almost ruined Dy the luouBltlcSS--oi
WOrse-tTeatmen II received.
Your own kmOno, your own sewing
utensils. all the little personal things
should be among those you take with
you.
When you leave be as puuctiliOus
about collecting your various trihes-nOt
like the girl who left her thimble in one
room, a dress in the closet of another
and almost every other room hOnored CD
by some one Of her possessions.
Look over everything you pack; YOU
don't want 10 carry on some Jrltiiug
thing Of your hostess by mistake. And
if YOU room is full OF them, the error
is easily made
The whole thing in a nutshell is: re-
member the rare distinction between
mine ana thine" and remember II par
tfCularly when you are visiting
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
DINNER EASILY PREPARED
ON THE MAIDS NIGHT OUT
Have Only Simple Menus and Have the Maid Pre-
pare as Many as Possible Before Leaving

spoon. As soon as a perfecuy smooth
paste IS formed pour in desserfspOOn-
ful or vinegar. When the Ingredients
are thoroughly mixed add very gradual
~ Ihree tablespoonfuis OF thick cream
ana Sutncient chopped pars ley TO give
the dressing a speckled appearance.
Remove the skin from some new pota-
toes which have been boiled and allow
ea 20 get I.. cold ,2.,. Saen cut them into
peeled tomatoes In a similar manner.
Dress the potatoes with the egg mix
ture and arrange them neatly in a
salad bowl Place the slices of tomato
among them and, If desired garnish the
salad here and there with pieces OF
fresh WaJercresa. This is better IL kept
in the icebOX 1anber OF hours before
serving.
Egg and Cress andwichcs.-Pass the
yOlks OF four or more eggs through a
sieve and pound them TO a paste with
two tablespoonfuls OF butter. Season
with salt, pepper, a dust OF curry pow
der, and tablespoonful Of vinegar Add
two tablespoonfuls OF finely chopped
Cress- spread some buttered slices Of
thin bread with the paste, make into
sandwiches. roll IN a damp napkin, and
place in tin box until dinner time
These eau Re served in place of the
regular bfegd and butter.
Tomato End cucumber sandwiches
Cut some hin slices from a fresh GU
cumber. and also cut some tomatoes
cloth before they are required for
short time Put some fresh butter into
a basin and beat with a wooden spoon
until it Is quite white and soft. Season
with celery salt, pepper. a dust OF curry
powder and a little vinegar. Have ready
some moderately thin slices Of white
bread. Spread them rather thiClIly with
the prepared butter, place d slice Of Gu
cumber and one of tomato on each and
form the sandwiches. Keep fresh ir
the same way as the cTess sandwiches
Raspberry Cream Cake-Make q plain
cake In the usual way, davOriug II with
lemon peel and vanilla. and bake in "a
deep cake tin. AS soon as the cake is
done turn out on rack. and when cold
carefully remove the middle or the cake
10 within rather more than an inch Of
the sides and top. and PUT II aside for
several hours. Stew two pounds OF
raspberries with plenty OF sugar and
run through a sieve. Measure this puree
and make 10 hot, thickening IL with
gclatine in the proportion Of an ounce
10 each pint OF puree. Be sure that the
Gelatine Is quite melted before taking
from the stove. Then pour into a basin
to cool. When cold, but not set, add au
equal quantity OF whipped cream which
has been gyCeetened, Whisk the mixture
for a few moments and pour into the
hollow cake. Place on ice until ready
TO serve as a dessert.
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
Home RInks

When cooking do not leave a spoon
In anything that you want 70 boil
quickly. A spoon conducts the heat
away from the liquid.
salt meat should go into cold water
and be brought slowly to the boil
HOW many housewives know that in
Smothering steak with onions the flavor
IS grt@tIy improved by squeezing the
Juice 3r a lemon over It?
bor@N is an excellent preservative for
meat milk, butter. and other articles
or animal food. 1t is dfsfnfectant
for closets. sinks. and impure water.
5eetles and other insects do not Ike
il, and soon disappear If II is C0rtI1,-
ually used. BOrax VIII kill green-fiv on
rose trees, when made into a solution
and applied. It is also good for wash
ing boards IN greenhouses, and DESTROY
ing the red spider on crane vines
BoraX IS used as an astringent and
gargle. IN sore throat or thrush. and in
excessive salvation. It readily alIavs
heat and irritation
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
To FreSheH Ribbon

Nearly every woman knows what il
IS 10 have tucked away in some corner
bits of ribbon which have become
slightly discolored through use, yet
which she Gislikes 20 throw away. II
she only knew how, she might easily
sponge. or wash and iron them back
into very nearly their original attrac-
tiveness.
Ribbon in delicate shades which has
lost it's color and is somewhat soiled
may be washed in naphtha, a process
which will effectually prevent it from
fading when the rays Of the sun become
a little stronger and the bright light
makes shabiness so much more ap-
parent The sOiled pieces should be
placed in the naphtha and thoroughly
saturated with it. every few inches OF
the ribbon IN turn being well rubbed
with the hands.
When the spirit has absorbed much Of
the dirt, empty Il into n clean bottle
and continue the process with some
fresh naphtha. II all the spirit is bot
tied, we'll cOrked and set aside for a day
or two, the grains Of dirt viii be found
10 settle at the bottom Of the bottle,
leaving the liquid above fresh and clean.
When poured OF into a fresh receptacle
IL can be used again and again. After
this treatment the ribbon should be
pressed with a hot iron on the right
side over a piece Of brown paper.
One method of treating ribbon which
has been washed Is 10 "squeegee' IL on
a polished surface It should be laid
fat on a clean marble slab-the chin
ney-p.eCe or the top of a washstand will
ansWe- the purpoSe-the ribbon being
pressei down smoothly with the palms
of the uands until IL adheres to the sur
face of the marble. Leave il 10 dry.
and when it is rolled of it will be found
10 have luster which cannot be at
tanned by ironing.
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
HE SAW THE POINT

There is girl living UP on Washing
ton street who IS a great believer in
hints when they are necessary. The
other night a young man called. He
came about s o'clock and at $50 was
still there. The girl had been thinking
for an hour that il was time for him
10 go, but he didn't seem to be a mind
reader. Finally she had a chance 10
use q hint and took advantage of If
The young man was talking about bov,
to win the admiration of the women
''Ill tell you. Miss Blank" he said
zone way 10 make girl like You is to
see her only once in a Wh1le-about once
a month In other words leave her
alone. Thatll win her
The girl suppressed a yawn. 'I cave
her alone?' she replied. Il wish Won
had an ambition 20 make me Ike Won -
The youth saw the point. Fifteen
minutes later the girl was in her
doWny cnuch in dreams.-Chicago Tri.
bune.
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
HOWE, ITS PROBLEMS 1AND INTERESTS
Feathers Compose Heads Of
Neu0 Summer PazdSokS

Fancy colored silk umbrellas are made
more effective than ever this season by
the unusual handles In wood and ivory
and feathers. A bright blue silk, one
that Il IN itself attractive, Is much more
so because Of the handle. a carefully
carved bluebirds head that is stained
In imitation OF the real bird. The large
beak in the peculiar graytsh shade that
IS natural gives a most remarkable look
to the whole umbrella. In the same
way with a red silk umbrella a red
birds head is used, and on a bright
silk a parrots head and wing.
Those carved birds heads are service
able for daily use on umbrellas, but are
not 10 be compared with the odd ones
made OF real feathers that adorn the
lingerie and embroidered linen parasols
considered so smart this year for use
with afternoon frocks AS most or
these dainty Sun shades have an inter
lining of a bright colored silk. the green
feathers Of a parrot arranged around a
bill and glass eyes correspond beauu-
fully in shade, just as do the peacock
feathers with blue and green silk. or
the redbird with a dark maroon lining.
On those made OF gray, pretty doves
head is placed while tan Innings are
matched with little bun chickens S heads
that are much admired
Umbrella handles in carved ivory are
also being used in fancy animal and
birds heads. Some of those most ad-
mired are the fierce looking bull dog s
head, or the grinning head of a monkey,
while there are snakes, horses, ele-
plants. as well as turkeys. geese. pleas
ant heads, and a few of flowers, such
as roses. yiOlets. forget-me-nOts. pret-
lily cut into the solid ivory,
ar11 Far- ~ II M
brellas is made of alabaster and decor
ated with raised roses. potnsettias.
black-eyed Susans, etc, painted in the
natural COiOrs.
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
LosjngHair

That is too badl Been coming out
for long time, has il? So much the
worse! But il is not so bad as itmight
be, for you can stop this falling, and
you can stop il quickly, tool There
is one remedy, just ne-Ayer's Hair
Vigor. Itstops falling hair, cures dan
druff, and keeps the scalp clean and
healthy. IoSs4i. = e; 4yG5 SSss SS;.
The Washington times., 1906-07-10

evening slippers decorated with silver
and gold bows and flowers.
The cunning little bedroom mule has
q short vamp. this season, and is made
OF any Powered silk or satin. with snail
wired flowers set on one side OF the toe
Stockings match shoes in CClOrs and
are invariably of lisle or silk, with a
preference for simple styles worker in
small figures I'm silk.
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
True Success

Oh. toiling hands of mortals! Soon.
soon it seems 10 you. YOU must come
forth on sCme conspicuous hilltop, and
hut a little way farther. against thA
setting sun. descry the spires of El Do
RADIO. Little do ye know your own
bIessedness, for TO travel hopefully is
= better thing than 10 arrive and the
frue success is 10 labor.-R l. Steven>
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
UncurLed Ostrich Feathers

That new trick Of fashion-leaving
ostrich feathers uncurled-is a boon to
the women who have had TO taboo
feathers because the curl would come
out.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-29

Sin guteS ocutibeo Uilo6eu frr alGemetne
6auSQrheit gtat]uirngeH IN Or. 21OO, W'e'
6unDbs strahc. (24O-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-29
a.nhn 1rnna,S UNDERSTANDING"

1Otn Irnn6'S UVdhers0erbcrar,"
gtr. 1876, onrriiuns, nGbe SeringtunsStr.
Geo. Siiut6er. IT.. GraiisG0.'s Nier am
3apf. g8uriHer 2iinid bon II his 1 ubr
9ladlmitiap5. Pile oeitiden Bidder ituo
gum Vcit0e eiugelnoen. e. & S.sGeles
pbuu - ct. Saul 1852 WR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-29
@erlanst 6runcn nnO @aOdcn:

Berlnngt:
Sin Miuodcn ais &odul mo sur 0titGilte
bei'm Qilucln; gutter SubH fir Die rehte &ers
ion. 9ah6utrageH III Nr. 2S2t, ct. Yauls Str.
(241-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-29

N019 n.-3lIubr 434 VrldeI;
aus Ben Glcuatoren 5uriifge3ogcn
- 9uiGeG; Glepotoren Borrntb TO-
544 9uihel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-29

9iuc a6din; cine heIiibc miro oor9e5ogert;
permaneHtc SteuuuG; iIetnc 6anilte; teiilc
98uihe; mus cute ltcicren5en baben. Aab5us
tragen 3uii6cn 10 mo II ubr a1t WdlhooO
gortnitiup IN Nr. 60l, GntbeoraisStraRe'
(240-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-29
Gu Ocrfauicu:

0aS 2-itodigc GdbouS Nr. 1902,
gtoro, gtorO-@ ontforO- aoenue, ent.
6oltenN ic65 3immer un0 9a6e5im'
mcr; @runoItiid t4.S bel IS SUB;
@ruuO5inS 1926 pro 6rontiuB. gtud).
5ufrogcn bel 6. s. 0allasbcr, Nr.
2407, Sairmuunts NUcnnc. G46)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-29

BUR St450 tit ctues ieHer aut g%ebnutcn.
ncucn 5lpciitjdiGeu SGIfer nit mnoerleu Gtns
rthtnngcH. Gefnlnmte idbrltnc llntoitet mt
500. Jiur bret Ndnfergchierte bonn pFattcriors
ldrf," an Der @uftz9lnenlie, 5tuiiCbcu Homhnros
llno 9ruttsSraBe. @igblanotop1. SIeinc 9aars
NuBabluug. 8rItn0mteiben 81 berlnlteH.
Sol. g. gSbitc,
(9udl2, T&S,t0fD NuuuHtCrHCbmer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-29
Mhnm Sauan,s Mtltaurnnt.

Rr. 1894, 8erb.Ge ntful.AoeuHt.
Ser rgiornoit Smmeripdbrtnoe Bauberetr
bon baltimore beriGnImelt IT'D bier lee
ben Mrntua. - Serge 4rebm & Cons
Bier an 3apt, nab benti6cr @rt brett
bonn Sab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-29
Sricf6cfGrOcrmns mad Dem NuSlunb.

Sic ouSlGnOiide 8oit iiir Die ant
I. September enOen0e ISOLDE i6licBt
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often, au8genommen SonntugS.
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ben.
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ma; 10 llbr 9(bcrOS, fir &oluaii,
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mali uio Sou SronSiSco, i6licbt bier
tGglid bis 5lrln s.. Scptcm6cr nm
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bro6cncm llCbcrlan0 S%ranSportc
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-29
SaltiHiOre'S criabrenitcr Nerpens
Spr;inliIt.

@rohnrtiae SrfDlae olrb bic moocrne pbh'
lioluQil6e NcbnnoluulSuctie. ncrbltnoen nit
Der Yluiucibula Der beiicu Observation-Disclosures
WuSrititullN. IN Der Gtnot erBielt.
Wlnll gcbe Die 0nffHunG ntDt aut che man
midi Sr. Rat1atI OCrntnn c|0Gluittrt bat. Guns
ocrtc hon ]iriibcrcn Futicrtcii 6cjciiger gcrn
icine GeiituHaSfdbinfeit. CO fdpt a. y. SEER
y. y. 0lnoot, gtr. 1920, yScpolcD fSitdbe:
o8cbn ger3ie noucn mir feline 6rlei6tering
Oulrnmmen in flint %9Nuden."
0ert SnHcS Gntrb, Gr.1S34. 9aiteFfon' gbe.,
fact:
or. gdibun Seyntan bat mir has qeben
~gcrctiet: ale anhereH Mer8ie. bic Ocrln6teu,
mir III bcliet. b%cmilbicn fdb umion1t. "
NnBcrocm fnrtric or. German nod hieIe 9l.
1t2, Go~rluH0sSirafe.
g5arum ipate CT 2buen ni6: ebenfaas bel.
teuY
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-29
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EGc Gait nm Intt9tuenuc, Canton.

observation-disclosures - 81 Sc.
Sanptoua rtier bes .~@eiungnereils .pGbel,
neib," yGnmcnsgiereins bes @heIlpeiB, "
.9antons9ouflnb3 Git. 44b, 3. .. g."
gSrientulsS tifrifts 9tr. 15S. 3. r.s9., . II.
Canton Gpdrs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-29
&. enntn,s airitnurant.


Gr. $40, GiaG-, Mabe Goluaro,Strahe.
BCr5iigIi6e &elne, 5ptrttio,eu II llnioHs
Giadrren. @eites &Ier I'M 8dpt. Hunfh
fiji @ekbdftsleute bon 1t.30 8ornt. bis
2 Nor 9a6nittaes. 2eIepbon Is. & y.
- lpt, Berupn 1908 u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-29

Woi5. = 3ulllbr 5641 NllldeI;
@criunot BON ben gleuotoren 3t36
0uidel; @lcpotore .BorrotD 96,389
9uifcl. &erfGuie: 10000 Nulhel
,Sa6r III 1917.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-29

DO. 9tr. 3 weiBcr 81 3l%, I 90, g}r.
, peiBer ST 80, I 90. 5uriid8eguieic.
ner gu 3015, I %. 90. 81 81, 1 %. DO
81 %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-29

Sion Union" Soriter unb Gifengiebcr ocrs
lanai: OUTER 3nbH uno beitinoigc 9Irbeit ga
raniirt. Norcfe; rSluur Gttg Sunamertal
SrpM gSDriS, WitnntnpUiiS, witum.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-29
Stcncncinm
Etcneacindl:

Sin beiii6cs W,iuwen luur StcIe ais Sauss
fadin. gldditirngch in 3r. 20, 9nubmcbr'
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