davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
OBJECTS AND AIMS OF
 EACH AND ALL

D ERHAPS some of you, seeing this page
 for the first lime, aOonder just eUhat A the Each and All Society really is; schat there is about its aims and objects to create 50 sOidespread an interest among "young girls of aH ages"
 The society svas founded in February, 1903, aOith Christine Teranne Herrick for its president, and gOith an almost instant mem bership of girls im almost eVery State in the Union and in Canada. .f
 lis object is to help girls help themseloes by deVeioping their tGlents into something the e0orld soants; to solve diffcult problems--ths sort girl sOants calm, unbiased, oat-of-the- family opinion upon-and 10 promote ths ex- change of general help.
 Any girl can belong. There is TO red tape about t. The sending of your name for membership gives you the range of eVery op- portunity fhe society boasts. And Mrs. Her. rick stands ready to soslcoms, to 1dviss and to help.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
Correspondence and Postcard Exchange

wish some of your girls 10 me. sspecialy some in the East and South seehs for music as about s get to hear Is the sene
 E. w CWhite Earth North pahota, would like to exchange
 j. r. CPutnan connl leather D0'tai' or for dsss understands has knowledge physical develop ment will write to
 - MAE Huron. North Dakota) VIII you please ask the girls exchange leather
 EDTTH B Minneapolis. Minnl.
 oLD HONESTY 'S SProvidsnee R Ii, have some recipes for candy cake They are not cooking Any one sending inciosd stamp is weleos @ Inen also wish to state that would like to ex age which is 16 would like to bo from Maine any BLxcK-EYEp SUSAN tFrankford phia. Pal ~ wouid be gisd to exchange with girls of chnse ~S "hic" AS years in any state except Massa- have noticed many the Bees are collecting post. sls will send of the girls some pretty ones Of Cali DrswS % Tds % :s 5 Ss
 DELLA (Colton. Cal.l vopiah hSs H n ne country and often hnd rather lonely h cnfens sfmeTs nict nsSe stS daushsr years of who
 Mrs R. H R Hdsi.a Manisoba,. girls would Hk' to s0rfSqna T'n s9ns s1s Of the maSrisd Other members who wish to correspond and exchange postcards the following: Mabel B., Lancaster. Pa M A., Carlisle. Pa tSca,sA A Hs iasS F+i,on. Mrs w. C. V R.. Portland s; F M Eranklln Pa. E R k. owatonna Minn Sadie N Milford Mass ESssra SsSBeregS sB1 eo oho e. A. E.. Chippewa. Falls J A S., Jersey City N l. Mfs V: h w" Wabhan Mabel Minneapolia. Nina
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01

evtable She wore that suit late into the yarn the same brown skirt and what in those days hy was waists of the present day made out of 1 ga laugh when we poked fun at her-but we all knew she didn't like it.
 frock was the only decent frock she had for either Sundays weekdays and that the was worn to keep it clean enough for church and afternoons Her father dead, her mother very poor and hardly pay for roof and food for herself and and the daughter her tuition free as the pubic schools in that day were by means equal to what they The child suffered intensely from & our teasing but she brave enough to conceal it from her mother and bore our teers like little heroine; have endured p her poor little shabby frSck and the
 Of teasing not due to conscious cruelty-though hurt Just much though it had been. We only thoughtless, and it for moment occurred to to ourselves in that chiids think how would have felt in the circumstances. we were not snobs and did not better than she because dresssd diff ferentiy We only thought she looked "funny'-and made fun of her.
 Do none of my schoolgirls know girls of the the of others and those who are made fun of Think know if it does not strike that perhaps you are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01

TT<HE other day read story that set me ct. to
 the country who went to the city to study mu, ns oesenpied hall bedroom in a boarding house Having end was interested in her she took 1t for granted that those about her in the city would have the in- tsrest and when they asked hear sing, with idea except to have fun of her performance sne believed they really interested. Not until they had been making her butt for their Jokes weeks did she suspect that they genuinely her friends The story had tragic ending. but that was not what started thinking. The point which x sook my attention was the wonder if women really couIo De so cruel to one another as that
 .roA What do you. think, gtrlg? You have probably known or no such episode that of which the story along similar lines? have.
 One case recollect was girl who went to the same school with great wa
 private school and most of the girls from fam flies that had toerable share of this worlds We none of dressed showily-the teacher did not encourage it--but we had our neat frocks and hats and mothers to it that they in pre- vaiiing style. All except one girl She was distin- guished from the rest of by fact that she always apron and that she was the only girl in school wno did. Of course, we made fun it. the ineonsiderats way Of girls both to her face and -arannys and displsying 9gr wit n other brilliant old-fashioned snuff brown frock always and the in-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
not quite so consderats of the other girl as you

might be.
 This ihconsiderateness is confined school- girls aonA We have all of in other circum stances. Don't recognize it. you girls in offices? Is there not some girl among you who is occasionally accused of being "mean" because sho will not take part in the little "larks' that the girls pan2 y every association for business or pleasure there is moreogrs who have to say T can't when a sub themselves the latest style in dress hats and who look queer" the other girls say Two instances of this sort recall themselves to
 One was a girl who worked in newspaper ofice She a pretty girl-uncommonfy pretty-and lock- ed we'll in anything. But every got tired of her old blue coat. It had been trimmed with fur in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
Another Musical Student

am studying music. and plan go Philadelphia in a year or two to pursue my atudes
 D. P. tsanEervills. Maine,. 4 Glance for Some MHsie-Loving Member would like give Each girl plano lessons week in exchange for assisting several hours If there fare be paid gladly pay and mnI of her own or would eaeh ShorhSnd h tvin R erSs lessons week for assistance with my homework.
 KY. z west PhladeiDhia, Pal.
 Interested m Focal Music
 would like very much correspond with any young interested vocal studying presenf
 A A. CAfaidea AGaasA
 Wants Musical Correspondents
 c. E. M Minneapolis Minn-l
 A HioliHiSt
 my friends please snswerf Would ass like addresses members Baltimore also exchanging postal cards. 4 Tgvo IHterestea m String IHstrnments nm sns Toga e ssuSS S es S ns %S'E Sf Ss nsf s girls would ike guitar iessona Gin the improved figure notation sySsm for manaeln les A H. tRedhed Iowa.. l have a make and that 6 girls who play bass or wind' instruments subciub iS help encouragement to beginners be the means Tor secure posiuons to play during the summer CARLO Worcester, MassN
 About MaRdoIin SKb-CInbs play the mandolin. would like very much Co hs. tainted with some girl Tno would kS e pFsstee with l. h tLos Angsisg sSai} ~ R E. uoston, 1Iasal I read Each and AT, page soous girls iH .Rsaa. help them will be kind sneysh e lesshenn kaQ& about h N. E. OseAain9- Fad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
York the Plan Our Carefully

ST: e.| ;a; i:s's' eoa Eos r ao the % hs%s f se Eafo S saS All sh @ s. .vsas sf s ss s ana @ ssaa %
 2: siE s 'ss
 sSss sS;. %S:a soafa ss sS
 si can and s and Tas Ssa erSapsS ssss xSsa s1 SS chap
 The Exchange Question Again
 naa ot %So "A 's9 g. . sss :;. sn ss s. ii s % s.s Sf s:'sr ss ' tsi f Says x isaaSs sas RSa's s Sp 9;
 sss sss SS ;sss. s sss
 ssi .s ' ny; % sSSi: ss. with
 This not . the sd sstB @s h d for % sSsh G with could haze s it Ms 6St nSa thoss hsSs snSa EnS sff ths f0r saaon aS not the in
 se s nsvs % f os fhs S Snf sf Rd%ssr sP0 @ be- stand the first expense psoe m m to eenra location @ Some hired to do the s w0Finot mot SSs selma as @ sssS ean pSisss sfi on aftice etc. The we'll advertised, and then the customers and must be taken to maintain level of excelence which will purchasers go there, rather than elsewhere It is hard costly, uncertain work ana those who speak lightly of opening exchange would co we already operation figures and facts. don't mean to be too dscouragng, and one of these days, when Each and All Is older and prosperous something of this sort be feasible For the pres work of it's members must continue beautiful dream. No could be eager than l to put work in the of these women who need 1t. but do not think 1t at present be done by exchange. There numbers of them already in existence, and have list of them shall be glad to send any who will write it. inclosng stamped and sef-addressed where my great hope for Each and All is that the standard of work and competency among its members until the work of their hands and brain will in such demand that their efforts a shall be simple thing
 4 Pretty Idea m NeedlezOork
 was speaking 10 member of club night, Cars collar embroidered with blue and gold bees.
 Don't make ySp terh ds the ye ias 0rgna fl anS nend in necdlework make such collars others who would like them. I would be happy aid supply demand to get together by a mention the page,
 The Use of Segving Machine
 Boston member, if there who help me Mrs M A McC (Boston, Mass).
 Can any of our Boston girls help this member?
 The Odd One Of the Family
 Do you invaIids like maga- zines? lonely being rather odd one of fhe sister gees with my brother and the baby is peted by the grown people leaving me quite alone
 to write to nt9h interested in them haVs ing had three rabbits four eats and two horssh or Eather' ponies Npw have
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
A RURAL IDYL FOR
 CITY FOLK

w TITH the coming of summer ones mind NA turns naturally to the dear outdoor w things. The following poem by the modern Irish poet and Celtic student, w. B. Yeats, voices the longing of eity-bound hearts for the country:
 THE LAKE ISLE OF MINSTREL.
 By W. B. Yeats. WILL arise and go now, and go to lnnsfree,
 And I small cabin build there, of clay and Wattles Nine bean rows will I there, hive for the honey bee,
 And live alone in the bee-loud glade. And shall have some peace there. peace drop ping slow, .,. Dropping from the Veils of the morning to where NAe cricket sings; There uhidnight's all q gmmer, and purple glow And evening full the linnets wings. will arise and go now, for always night and day, hear lake with low sounds by the shore While the roadway the paVements slaS' hear it in the deep hearts core
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
Interchange of Timely and Useful Idea

one beautiful cole PURITAN SkIp tssorS Cal. formerly Aria, real ionshsss in so large family and with So many an SsSiss S Ss will write. and that will other correspondents
 To North Dakota Girls SSsla a ss si. %s sa sr' sas sOSs ' SEo g @ ,'nuss, l ,,a win some of North Dakota girls write to
 Embroidery Patterns Offered sS s,Ss Sf%s"s sss'$ sqf ue Sw that saeS sa ceP qn as @ of Of h % sSmp
 Lonely on Insufcisnt Grounds s 4sp sss E. a: % # heys wos Ike spps sh e %o % & ps pff he s sss n saa %9 $ EssS Rem asie Ss. y' Yd m nS SA Sns % S s6ad StafG girl friends and work for Each and All
 Paris Pieces for an InVahd fsgs ss lot 'f sss % s miFs wish # g Ss 5 % sa9 % spgasS s taken S @ @ Y n s% S & a s Ss C S o S spP1 R d ' .sS them @ n'4 h of SUNSET (Los Angeles Cal). What invalid would like these pieces2
 The Spirit to Cnltivate s s fy $ sS: g s s s $ $ sfai5;' s! sPy think of this:
 & &NSw here's lesson for girl to take to heart yumi it's u to aoS and A of us t5 o answer oud and shriI we've allus got along somehowl guess we allus WILL LIT That gh ought to make smile M little and you Hurrah for Pilgrim! That Is the kind of spirit to cultivate and hope it do the forlorn girls goodl
 fl Mineral Collection of granite marble rock formations. fossils and minerals, in any cates my collection already quite large
 particularly desire the addresses of shuns wishing
 SCRIBBLER (Attleboro. Mass.). This sounds like geologist. Have We otheE mem- bers interested in this study?
 Aprons With Straps
 will make large work aprons of either light dark Straps over shoulder for small sum; pincushionsn and row of drawn threads ribbon run i'm m size about by or by WILL pay postage 9n either
 Pretty Paper Dolls
 I ar ond O sew making dainty I have articles cut of fancy very pretty W and dainty baby is night A very pretty collar for nightsown or shirwalst Bag soed handkerchiefs
 chiefs dainty lining and ribbon set of hemstitehed These articles very dainty and pretty and at reasopsbis prices and hope the girls will If the ordering win accordingly, wonder if any of tSs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01

the foreign trip and study certain art work in the galleries. She had just much-or rather Mttles money with which to do it. and the people at home. So she fought # out along the only lines she had money TOT, knoWing all tne wne the opinton otneEs that the better pay she would get by self deaa would with which help ambitlouH young brother eager go to college
 Think of these things grla-they are all true storesthe next time you ieel disposed to De harsh n clothes. who never goes out to lunch but brings z. who refuses to join in the party the excuraions She has to choose between being thought stingy or poor-and it is hard choice Don't make t and hera fife any either by criticism i'll Judged coincidence, but extend the kindness you would like for yourself you in her place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
MM<scz< Is<... Msa,

P S-Every mail brings a host of letters asking tho other Cor both) of these questions HON shall address your letter?' badge7a
 Address all letters to me. in care of the paper iA dressed envelope if you wish q personal answer.
 letter order made payable to and addressed to me in care of this paper
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01

A DDRESSEs of correspondents and postcard col N Iectors will be given to other members of Each
 A accompanied by stamped and sef-addressed enc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01

and would do stamping for of the members if they sent the linen free of charge also can give soIns me recipes for home made candy and cooking would Ke california c N. L. (vWorcester. AIass).
 Now that embroidery clothing of all sorts is so much worn, such offer this of the stamping IS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01

beautiful either ded got lost had to be
 PURITAN MAID (Shorb of Tucson AriZ.)
 I should hardly think would have had time for real loneliness in 50 large family and with so many pets Try working to give pleasure to those in your vanish. think who would like the magazines will write and that will other correspondents
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01

would like correspond with lew gIrIs From pa koa whom have the pleasure of meeting some day: and visit all parts or west and this anticipated pleasure coupled with knowledge of the good will iendiness of your grls
 '''N -' " '' K V R. B CRrighton MasA). will not some of our North Dakota girls write to hsc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01

Do lnValtds who would like nnaga- xinesY lonely, being odd of inc Nv older at Nv sister goes wit brother Is tted bv thA grown people leaving quite
 TJn you interested n 10 in them hsvS three rabbits three eats and Tathers Now have put
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01

will make large work aprons of either @ light dar straps over shoulder for small sum: also pincushion stuffed with bran, color with scrim-top worked cross-sch of threads with ribbon ii size about by or by c. Will pay postage on either.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-05-22
MEMORIAL DAY.
Confederate Memorial Day will be OBJ
served in Charles Towr on
Saturday, May rs, 1906.

At p. M. procession. composed OF
the Charles Town Cornet Band. John w.
Rowan and Jefferson County Camps, v.
c. ", and other ex-Confederates. lnde-
pendent and Citizens Fire Companies.
Stonewall Jackson Camp, U. S. Z, W.,
and Drum Corps, will be formedin front
of the courthouse, with Comrade W. >.
Merchant as Chief Marshal, and move to
the Methodist and Episcopal graveyards,
and from thence to Edge Hill Cemetery.
where the memorial exercises, which will
include an address by Rev. James Battle
Avirett. former chaplain of Ashby's Bri-
gade, and an award of the Crosses OF
Honor will take place. and the graves of
the Confederate dead be strewn with
flowers. 1t is respectfully requested that
all places of business be closed from to
4 p. m. A, Z. HOPKINS,
Pres't. Lee Memorial Association.
GEO. w. HAINEs, Sec'y.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-05-22
Powhatan commencement.

Commencement exercises are now in
progress at Powhatan College. The
baccalaureate sermon was preached Sun
day night by Rev. DR.. D, H. Scanlon. of
Berryvllle, who took for his text Proverbs
XXI. 20" Many daughters have done
virtuously, but thou excellest them alp
and delivered a most interesting and
scholarly discourse, taking as his subject
1.-The ideal woman" Last evening came
the Recital, by Miss Lucy Holtzclaw. 'o6.
Miss Gertrude Boteler, 'o6. and Miss
Rebecca Sommers. 'o7-exercises of the
highest order, which reflected great credit
on both school and student. Further
parts of the commencement program
will consist of Class Day Exercises this
morning, at II o'clock, Art Exhibit at 3,
Basket Ball at 4, and Musicale at D. m.
Tomorrow at IL a. M, Graduating Exer-
cises, with an address by DR.. d. B.
Purinton, President of the West Virginia
University. The following are the grad
yates: Misses ARA Floyd Boiling, Apex,
N. c.; Catherine Baer. Mount Clinton.
Va; Catherine Gray Carpenter. Wood
bury N. J.; Ethel Smoot Johnson. Up
perville. Va; Overton Anete Little, Car
nesville. Ga; Frances S. Moore, Charles
Town, w. Va; Mary Wallace Phillips.
Markham, Va; Julia Price Prosser,
Brandy Station. Va; Flora S. Saunders,
Casey, Va; Mamie Garrison Heidwohl,
Jefferson county, w Va; Mary Rebecca
Walton. Woodbury., N J; Jacie S. Beard,
Edom, Va; Gertrude Crum Boteler.
Brunswick, Md; Ada Elizabeth Funk,
Singers Glen. Va; Mile Florence
Harper, Ivy Depot. Va; Fannie G, High,
Romney, w. Va; Elizabeth Lee Hobbs,
Rover, Md; Lucy Marshall Holtzclaw.
Warrenton, Va: Barbara Elizabeth Long,
Luray, Va; Sarah Jennings Payne,
Martinsburg, w Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-05-22
An Interesting Incident.

On Sunday last in the Episcopal church
of our town. Immediately after the SER
mon by the Rector. Rev. ]. S. Alfriend,
the old chaplain of the Ashby (Laureb
Brigade of Cavalry. A. N. ". Rev. James
Battle Avirett. made a short address.
The reverend gentleman, who had buried
both the Ashby brothers in the early part
of the war of IS6I-65, INDUCED in some
retrospective remarks upon the Episco-
pal Church in the lower Shenandoah
Valley In view of the splendid past of
the church in old Virginia as led by Bishop
Meade from Wheeling on the Ohio to
Norfolk by the sea, and from Romney to
extreme Southwest Virginia. he grouped
in loving, grateful manner the former
rector of this parish. and the Rev
Charles E. Amber, the Rev. DR.. An
drews of Shepherdstown, the Rev. VIM.
Dent Hhnson of Martinsburg. the Rev.
VIM. c.. Meredith of Winchester. the
Rev. Henderson Sutor of Berryville, the
Rev. Joseph Jones of Wildwood and the
Rev. VIM t. Leavell of Wickliffe Parish,
He impressed the congregation with a
keen sense of their duty in the present
and future, from the noble fidelity of their
| splendid band of clergy to the great
principles of the Reformation, as clearly
setting forth the fact that they had care
fully measured the ground and had
clearly ascertained the fact that it was
just as far from Geneva to Rome as it
was from Rome to Geneva, and that the
truth of doctrine, as set forth by the
Apostolic Church, was equally removed
| from these two extremes. His tribute to
Bishop Meade and the other bishops who
have succeeded him in Virginia. was
very hearty and appreciative. He closed
| by urging on all who heard him to re-
main true and steadfast to the teaching
of their old rectors and congratulated
them on their present conservative po-
sition. 1t has been well nigh halt GEN.
fury since the old parson rode with Ash
by and other Immortas in Gray" all
over this lovely valley in defence of the
hospitable hearthstones. and while broken
in health and strength his voice is still
strong and clear and there is still much
left i'll his manner of his old time fire and
energy. His old Comrades and others
will be glad to know that he is to deliver
the address here on next Saturday-Me
mortal Day.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-05-22
Confederate Battle Abbey.

1t is expected that by the time the
United Confederate Veterans 1907 reun-
ion is held in Richmond next May, the
cornerstone of the long since proposed
and planned Confederate Battle Abbey,
made possible by the generosltyof Charles
Broadway Rouss will be laid with i'm
posing ceremonies. The work of starting
its construction has been DELAYED, as is
well known. by litigation, the former
secretary of the memorial association, I.
G, Underwood, having sued for alleged
commissions for handling the funds, and
the appeal of the association from lower
court is still pending, In its report at
the New Orleans reunion the executive
committee stated that the situation had
not been materially changed since last
year, but that the outlook was encourage
ing for an early beginning of the work
Among other things. the report says:
We have been so anxious to go ahead
with the work that we have earnestly
tried to get the consent of Mr.. Peter
Rouss, son and executor and heir of Mr..
Z. b. Rouss. to proceed without waiting
for the decision in the suit, he retaining
the balance $40. ooo) due us from the
Rouss estate, and we giving him security
he should not be harmed, whatever the
SUIT might be. As we have complied
with our part of the contract and secured
the one hundred thousand dollars offered
by Mr., c. B. Rouss, aud as Mr.. Peter
Rouss had assured us verbally and in
writing that he would pay us the balance
due from the estate as soon as it could be
released from this suit. we corIa q i see
how he could object to our proposition.
We regret to say, however. nat ne re-
piled. have deternined to stand
by the original agreement As regards the
Memorial Association and the erection
of the battle abbey. row. atseT EHi H.
ing the matter over. yoM viii coincide
with me-that It ha after rest at pres
ent, particularly IN litigaaon."
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-05-22

The forty-second anniversary of the
Battle of New Market in which the ca
diets of the Virginia Military Institute
won renown, was observed at the insti-
tute Tuesday by the suspension OF all
duties. At o'clock the battalion of
cadets marched to the institute cemetery.
where are buried six cadets who fell at
New Market, and fred three rounds of
musketry over the graves. Mr.. w. S,
NORRIS, of this place, was a participant
in this memorable battle, his regiment
the 62d Virginia. going into the charge
under the gallant Gen. John C. Brock
inridge five hundred strong. and coming
out with two hundred and fifty left dead
and wounded on the field