davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

sppgIssd 0s jas 2. is sR'F % :ssss.a; $,i.: ,i ''$;. ss s" @ @ sis ;s s sfs Tssd 's:lt cook of M tAi s sort % Sf sr that seems to bring breath Things Made of Seashels
 s wSPR se'RE %as asaHy
 yssf Shf9 %s care sfsR r with E wsa hs9s. ssss .ss S ss saR ssl in my power if $ s%ss:sSls Ess. This member wishes to help well to be helped.
 fl Botany Snb-CMb fi g; Ts ash r9: s: t. set $ ;s. ssss. sd: $ 1aI;s a5 A ssa zs o:s Ss:s ., fl. s;s ;rfs sssass'' fSa S;;ss would Ss "s S%ss % s; a's;s:ss IF. c. P" would be one of them.
 Young Hoasekeepers cluster of letters from the hSusekkeepng % and home snee fFom S one @ of them: e'"'eo D" 'A house and Ts.'ss sa ss H;ry f g? pS fssg 5 the s: of 5 yonS S s nR ii 'sf ne There are others besides this member who love house.
 
 think should be the O ambi- ssss :s5sa 5g .p. t S . ss o nice supper my husband and make some nice pud % ding t 5sF on 6 when ne happens = been married nine years and have always done my own cooking, baking sewing. mendins and am much interested in PVT pyEography p and have made made shirtuast boxes and furniture many things old fashioned chairs can be made eomtortaoe ookns ana s'as S's ;f'i 5SI1 Here is a housekeeper who is brimful of good Ideas and helpful suggestions.
 TgUo Who Offer Help and Recipes may help others who care to learn anything in excellent education, unable to make much ~ '' ~' a'" an 'J JEssAMINE (cambridge Mass) woHId % like t9 help any of the girls in any way that
 Mrs H T < (Nsw Bedford. Mass).
 Cleaning GloVes
 a some able keep books for cooking recipes and for ooupS Of :d @ SS S and ruined them. he janitor make use of them handling ashes but took piece absorbent diatey them natural color and supplied mpropes nss of % sasn a must av TReS r1Sbea of by These three letters speak we'll for the ability and helpfulness of our Massachusetts members.
 "Who Really Need FlosOers" who have plenty send to Each and Ali sisters who really need a howeF sonaetnes whether sick or well
 A L. F. (Milton Mills. N H), pretty of what the invalid will say.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
Mz1s>z Z..<.--.Iz4s

P S-Every brings Q host of letters asking one or the other Cor botD of these two questions; Iiow shall address etter?" How can get badger
 Address all letters to me; in care of the paper n dressed envelope if you wish personal reply. ... letter order made payable and addressed to me- in of this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

\ GOOD while ago wrote this page something
 A about the help the club was giving to various e.s EN girls think 1t was at the same tin1e Or a little
 . later that spoke of the friends s who % asked ed me me
 All this vas recalled to my mind few weeks sgo sgo lives in city where am sorry to say there IS no no paper containing the Eacn ana All pakss the Each and All paper lying my desk and asked me what 1t So told her, and she ltstened with a great deal interest. putting in question once in When had hnished-or. rather when stopped. for l could talked about the club for hours longesne said T think that is the most wonderful tning ever r whom have never met working together and helping another and writing to one another! nave never
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

do great deal of fancy of all kinds-on paint: ing. pyroeraphy. crochetng and embroidery. Now, A would like to earn the money for Each and Ar staeS make pretty gnsham aprons ana cross - '''' IT. N tMinnsspolis Minn).
 am glad to say that did stop when my ten minutes war last week. helped of the teach. time. which thought was necessary. to some one else would like number of postal card collectors 70 ekonange vita me especially from out West ana sns
 FoRGET-ME-NoT tAtiantic. Nasal
 wtsh much to exchange postal cards and also o correspond with girls outside of the New Eng land States In either English French . -
 B. M S. (Foxcroft Maine).
 am 2s years old I would like to correspond with fs" girls m en sss SsS loVs ebisSsIShi. pa
 am interested in fancy work and would like to
 .~ "'0 M ! (shsft Pal.
 interested collection Of souvenir spoons also do fancy work and would like to hear rom sone else who does different fancy work l read good of my age--IG MARGARET (Saiem g. Dl
 I should like to exchange postal cards with soma of the Western and Southern members
 Fl M |. (Roxbury Mass).
 Send my address to some of the girls in the Esst making collection. as would gladly send them from California am lS years olds and go to high school an alyc fond of s~ss,ts ana would correspond with girls of my own age the South, who have literary annbttens 25 of have a Normal School edneation and self supporting My one aim Is to become successful writer NJ McC CAlegheny, Pae
 would like to exchange pestas with girls in Ai- bany. N Y. in Washington D. c
 anA axah4 h4r4Ns
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

M. M, Camden, ". J. E. M, Palo Verde, Cal F. C. T.. Dubois, Pa F. A. B., Norfolk. Va Mrs T. S:w AIloway, \; ! M. A M, Sunbury, Pa Cheerful Tread. Los An- E. C., Greenville. psL E A. O., Lynn, Mass. A. Rose, Somerville. Mass. Leslie, West Dennis, Naaa P. N. g.. Philadelphia r. B., Pasadena. Cal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
Other members who wish postcards are the following:

postcards are the following: F. S.. Lynn. Mass.
 A. L.. Lancaster. Pa.
 Ernani, Oak Lane. Pa - H. D. De H.. Easton, Pa. Estella E., Manchester, N. H. M. w, e0uthbridge. Mass Dixie South Norfolk. Va Inez L.. Somerville. Mass Mrs. o. W, Worcester. Mass- E. F. L., Mantle. R, I. E. NJ. H. Lowell. Mass
 E. Fl. P, Atlantic City, N. J. B. H. w, Harrisburg. Pa |. S., South Brewer, Maine M. B. H, Pittsburg. Pa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
"A Breath of Fresh Air

am practical myself that sometimes wonder at @ many Of the girls who say they 'hate housework"
 what ts sad than home, and, perchance a HSmiS where the mother hates" household dutesH Dis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

A DDRESSES of correspondents and post card col ~ lectors will be given to other members of Each and All only. Every application for addresses
 must be accompanied by stamped and setf-ad- ressed envelope
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
"Who Really Need Floscers"

, How would flower, club suit? I mean for those really need flower sometimes whether sick or we'll
 A L. P. (Milton Mills N H). How does this suggestion strike you girls? l am pretty sure of what the invalid will say
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

< O MANY applications for work of one kind and an- other have reached of late that put a num- Der Of them together for the benefit of those wno
 wish to have work done:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

have great many directions for all kinds of knit many good cooking recipes I will also piece squares of sum, l have many pretty patterns of patchwork I would knit lace sell at a reasonable price.
 THE LORDS LADY (BIackstone Mass). The interest in patchwork quilts Is steady and would like to know how many Each and All quilts ar how in the making.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-09

Adele Ritchie will celebrate the thir-
teenth aniverxary Of her stage debut by
giving a few of her friends a luncheon
advertised to cost $50 a plate. Not the
least valued Of natures gifts TO Adele was
a very rich father.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-09
FOR THE FEMININE EYE.

Inc pted young Hfe the other
day Tor no apparent other him. Endowed
health
" al" JOY and MS gefcken ahead of them
If the incident parents
There is host of children
idea suicide
% o childhood and Of those fe and
ing little OF nothing
ness Tor them They need to strengthened
" dponments and wider
few Eappy-faced
headed they had
Their booty DO
mat any Kind Of
as the motley collection opened
nuts and pig nuts with sprnking
None Of these boys have
teens with to
variety
armed Some of the children
o the world o
ch children; what they lack in direction
between
left unprotected there scassunce
pushing
s IN the of he and
unless they happen to be
Arrogance needs money TO make its acceptance paatable
Il Is needless cruelty rob
need denvng of
them TOO early to the amusements
although 0 EN- mayb harmless
BETTY BRADEEN
The Washington herald., 1906-11-09

ington. where she was enga ged in journal
Ism Tor several years. was recognized a
the official correspondent" during the inl-
tlal year of the sOciety's existence. She
was the first TO acquaint the press with
the news of the society's formation.
Writers so directly interested in the
welfare Of the D. A. r. have given.
necessarily, their best literary efforts
toward the success Of the story OF the
Records. and a wide sale Is assured.
q third patriotic volume from the How
ard press is the "Pocahontas' OF Ella I.o-
raine Dorsey. II is Issued in paper form,
the cover embellished with an nlumi-
mated three-color photograph OF the AL
gonqujE princess. which adds vastly to
the attractiveness Of this popular edi-
ton"
In view Of the approaching exposition.
this brief and embracive history of the
carly settlers and their gentle guardian
at jamestown is timely. Miss Dorsey, in
graphic language, has produced a work
that is bound 20 meet with apprecia ton
among the busy workers Of the world
who have small time % wade through
lengthy historical treatises Miss Dorsey
presents her narrative in thirty pages,
and NOT quite that number are devoted
10 the appendices.
The eight Charming pictures which IL
iustrate the book reproduce the original.
the mooted and the ideal portraits Of
'Pocahontas,' picture Of Capt. John
Smith, the rock and grave OF Powhatan
on the James River. and the portrait Of
Lord Delaware whose wife presented .Po-
canontas al the court of James I. in 1915.
The SIX chapters devoted TO the discov-
ering and naming OF Virginia the first
colony, the driving at Roanoke. the lost
colony John Smiths Virginia and Poca-
hontas, are alive with interesting facts
succincuy stated. In the Introduction
Miss Dorsey writes: If this little pam
phlet leads to q better understanding Of
It's heroine and a widespread apprecia-
ton Of the service she rendered our race
and country. IL will have fulfilled it's mod.
est mission
The Washington herald., 1906-11-09
TEACHERS HOME COMMITTEE.
Three Selected TO Frame COnstitu-
ton for New Association.

Mr.. Ernest L. ThrustOn. OF Business;
Miss Mary p Shipman. OF Technical, and
Miss Lawrence wilkins, Of Eastern School
were elected a committee OF three TO draw
up d constitution for the High School
Teachers Association at yesterdays meet
ing I'm the assembly hall Of the public
library.
SIR. Harry English. Of Central High
called the meeting to order and explained
the purposes OF the organization He said
every city Of Importance had an assOcia-
tion to discuss educational subjects. con-
slider methods OF teaching ana 10 work
together for self Improvement.
Mr.. Edmund s. NOyes. OF Central was
selected as temporary chairman, and Miss
Elizabeth 3. Baldwin, OF Business as
temporary secretary Miss Ida A Daily
Of Mckinley Manual Training. made mo-
ton for the appointment OF a committee
10 draw 10 a constitution. Amendments
were offered and either withdrawn or
voted down IN countless number. There
seemed 10 be q tendency among some Of
those present 10 have the committee COM
posed OF Representatives from various
schools, but this was objected TO on the
ground that the business Of rival schools
was what they wanted 10 get away, that
the committee was drawing up resolu-
tions for an association Of teachers for
the general good irrespective Of schools
The objection was carried
The next time Of meeting was also
cause for a lot Of discussion. but II was
agreed that the committee on constitu-
ton should report at $3.50 Thursday after
noon, November p at the public library
The Washington herald., 1906-11-09
FLOWER SHOW OPENS
Fine Weather Ushers In the
ChrySanthemum Exhibit.
FORTY VARIETIES PRESENTED

Mrs. Roosevelt Chosen Name for
Pure White BIossom-AII Green
houses Thrown Open for Inspection
at the PrOpagating Gardens-New
Hybrid Rose Floral Curiosity.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-09
The Feminine Type of Oyereoat.


being as is the business While the ideas of warmth and pro
o
box is in
is with and
faint suggestion design The
q cuff brown
andth mater
S OF the velvet with dof
be
Is silk
ribbons
The Washington herald., 1906-11-09
REV. JOHN KINGDOM DEAD.
Funerals of Randall Elliott and DR..
David H. Hazen Held.


The death of the Rev. John Kingdom
occurred yesterday morning at Bad
o'clock, at his home in Rockville, Nd.
Mr.. kingdom was a Baptist minister dur
ing his early life. but until recently has
been employed in the Treasury Depart
ment from which position he resigned
some time since on account Of poor
health. Mr.. Kingdom had for a long time
been suffering from "a complication of
diseases. but a stroke which occurred a
few days ago was the immediate cause Of
his death.
MT. Kingdom leaves a wife Mrs. Mary
kingdom, and five children: Isabel, Mary,
Alverda, Carey. and Byron Kingdom
The funeral Of Randall Webb Elliott.
the young man who committed suicide last
Monday evening, was held yesterday af-
ternoOn at 2:30 p. m. at the home Of
AIRS. Bowles, 1879 G. street northwest
where Elicit had made his home. Rev
Herbert Scott Smith, of St Margaretts
Episcopal Church, performed the cere-
mOny. The interment took place I'm Oak
Hill Cemetery.
At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon funeral
services were held over the remains Of
DR.. David Henry Hazen. whose death &C.
Sixth street southwest. The Rev. Mr.
Davis, Of Westminster Presbyterian
Church, conducted the services. with the
Rev. G.. F. Bitinger. assisting The re-
mains leave to-day for PhHlipsburg. Pa.
for intcrment at that place.
Under the directions Of Senator Elkiue.
OF West Virginia, arrangements have been
completed for the funeral Of his private
secretary. Mr. Frederick l. Dawson.
whose death occurred last Tuesday even
ing at Elkins. w. Va. Interment viii take
place at Englishtown. y. j., where Mr..
Dawson was born, and where his mother
and sister now live
The death of Mr.. +. z. Thompson. re-
sulting from typhoid fever, occurred at
Leesburg, Va yesterday. Mr.. Thompson
was ffty-three years of age. and had
been engaged in the tin and plumbing
business in Leesburg for thirty-hve years.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-09
GETS NEW DEBATING SOCIETY.
Georgetown University Law school
Too Large for One Organization.

The decision has been reached at the
School Of Law. Georgetown University,
u organize two debating societies this
year. instead Of one. as heretofore The
action is based on the large increase in
the enrolment Of students.
Interest In the matter Of debate has
taken q squirt because Of the success Of
James II Higgins. who. last Tuesday,
was elected governor Of Rhode Island.
Gov. Higgins was a member Of the class
Of 1900. Georgetown Law School, and
while a student. attained prominence in
intercollegiate deba1e.
The large enrolment this year has also
made IL necessary TO divide the classes
into sections for quizzing. and to appoint
two additional quiz masters, Jesse Ad-
kins. assistant United States attorney for
the District of Columbia. and Charles Z,
Roach, OF the local bar.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-09
PRESIDENT REWARDS HERO.
Conductor who Risked Life 20 save
Children Given Medal.

The President has granted a medal of
honor to Edward Murray, a PennsyIva-
MIA Railroad conductor, of Pittsburs, for
heroism in endangering his own life 20
save the lives Of Two children, Robert and
Margaret Lewis, who, on January -
1906. stepped upon the track iu front Of
MUrray's train.
Murray Ieaped from the engines foot
board and lifted the two children out OF
harms way. The slightest hesitation on
his part or the slightest misstep would
have been fatal ia 8tl three
In transmitting she medal 20 Murray,
the President in his letter said,
NO greater honor can be won in civi!
life than you aave thus won eongrat-
ulate you upon the performance Of such
q feat"
The Washington herald., 1906-11-09
Attend Y. VI. c. A. Annual Dinner

Ihe international Committee Of Young
Mems Christian Associations held its an
nuai dinner in New York last night. The
Washington Young Mems Christian Asso-
clation was represented by President
W. Woodward. George Otis Smith. John
b. Sleman. jr.. James Sharp. Clifford Pin
chot. Charles II. Treat. Lieut.. John "
Crawford, and Edward W Hearn.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-09
ABOUT PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

That Rosenthai can do things 10 his in
strument in a technical way that no
other pianist has ever been able TO do
and that he now does them more master
fully than before. is the general judg-
ment Of New York critics on his reap
pearance there Wednesday. But some
critics complain the giant OF the piano
has improved mainly in technique; that ne
shows slight increase in sentiment or
poetry, and fails to make enough use OF
the soft pedal. However. his playing Of a
Liszt concerto was so dashing and bril-
liant that # brought his audience shouting
TO their feet.
Already rumors are afoat in New York
that Kyrle Bellew is so little OF a success
in the dramatization Of Conan Doyle's
"Brigadler Gerard" that speedy muster
ing out may be looked for The failure
is probably not altogether due TO the
dullness Of the dramatization. nor 10 the
stiffness Of the star There are many IN
dications the public has had all IL wants
OF dramatized novel.
Robert Mantell played Hamlet in New
bustiously and melOdramatically, accord
Ing TO some of the appraisers. According
to others, his melancholy Dane was re-
strained almost to insipidity. while the
actor was so fearful he might give way
to his melodramatic penchant that he cut
some Of Shakespeare's lines, which appeal
too strongly TO the gallery.
Adele Rtchie will celebrate the thir-
teenth anniversary Of her stage debut by
giving a few Of her friends a luncheon
advertised to cost $50 a plate. Not the
least valued Of natures gifts 10 Adele was
very rich father.
On a popular referendum vote Sunday
theatricals won out IN Grand Rapids.
Mich, on Tuesday. For years the theaters
OF the town had given performances
seven nights a week. Recently the cler-
gymen and church people induced the
city council 20 pass a Sunday-closing law.
Under the towns peculiar charter, a ref
erendum was demanded on this. and the
councils action was negatived by a ma
jority Of the voters.
Richard Mansfield believes he has such
a winner in Peer Gynt." which he pro-
duced in Chicago last week with almost
uuheard OF scenic embellishments, that
he will abandon his repOTtOry for the
season and give nothing but the Ibsen
play.
Some OF the theatrical papers run a reg
Ular going into vaudeville" headline
these days One of the latest names tG
appear under Il is that Of Goldie Mohr.
the little actress who married Alan
Wood, the Pittsburg millionaire, recent
ly deceased. GOldie was left a large bunch
Of money. but she can't stand the quiet
life. and has announced her intention 20
make a dash into vaudeville.
Rose Eytinge. one Of the best emotional
actresses Of other days. has given up her
school Of dramatic art for a while. and Is
touring the Northwest very successfully.
1t is said, in In a Bishops Carriage"
The clever young actor. Joseph Wheel
ock, jr., has been compelled 70 give up
his tour in Just Out Of College" and
return 10 New York for the purpose Of
submitting 10 another operation on his
throat. Later he will go West in search
Of complete restoration 10 health.
Pittsburg seems % think well OF u. II.
Crane in she StOOps TO Conquer" He
Is appearing az the Nixon there this
week
The Washington herald., 1906-11-09
Herald Want Ads

will be received at Tsylor's drug store.
9th and = sts. NV. and promptly for
wardcd to the main once.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-09

Richard Mansfield believes he has such
a winner in Peer Gynt." which he pro-
duced in Chicago last week with almost
uuheard OF scenic embellishments, that
he viii abandon his repOTtOry for the
season and give nothing but the Ibsen
Dl8V
The Washington herald., 1906-11-09
Trolley to kensingtOn

Via Rock Creek Bridges and PARKS, the Zoo, Chevy
Chase Circle, and lake Eygry visitor 10 Washing
ton should these suburbs. Cars every Is minute,
from 18th ST and \. Y. ave, every 50 minutes Lake
TO kensngton. Round trip tickets, &c. at Fus
~ ~
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-20
CHALLENGE FROM LANG BROS

Lang Bros. are seeking the worst
case OF dyspepsia or constipation in
Paducah or vicinity to test DR.. How
ards new specific for the cure OF
those diseases.
SO confident are they that this re-
markable medicine will effect a last
ing cure in a short time. that they
offer to refund the money should IT
not be successful.
In order to secure the quickest
possible introduction Lang Bros. will
sell a regular fifty cent package OF
this medicine at half price. % cents.
This specific of DR.. Towards VIII
cure sick headache, dizzy feelings.
constipation, dyspepsia, and all forms
of malaria and liver trouble. 1t does
not simply give relief for a time; 1t
makes permanent and complete cures.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-20

Donnclly and Hatfield Friday.

In the first part of the Donnelly &
Hatfield Magnificent Minstrels the
setting is such as to suggest the min
strels OF centuries ago clasping hands
across the infinite space of time with
the MINISTRIES of today. Three mas
sive stairways lead to the stage and
the embellishments are regal in their
splendor. At the opening of the
spectacle, after the musicians have
marched in. there appears a troupe
of Ministries 1.-The costumes of me-
diaeval ages, and songs are sung
with the same spirit and dash that
characterized the minstrel of early
history. At The Kentucky on Friday
night of this week.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-20
FEAR POISON
WAS PLACED IN A WELL NEAR
LOVES.
jug of the Water Taken to Mayfield
to BE Analysed.

startling discovery was made
Sunday night at the home of Mrs.
S. A. Perkins, of the Heller Mill sec
ton near Loves, when she drew a
bucket of water from her well. says
the Mayfield Messenger. The water
had a peculiar odor and appearance
and fearing that it contained some
poisonous substance she declined to
taste of 1t and procured jug of the
water and brought it to Mayfield
Monday morning and turned it over
to Chief of Police G. II. McNutt, who
will have DR.. II. II. Hunt, the city
physician, make a chemical examina-
tion of the liquid to ascertain if
poison had been put in the we'll.
Many persons who took a Whit"
readily detected the odor of turpen-
tine but another peculiar smell with
which they were unacquainted.
Mrs. Perkins left her home Sun
day afternoon about 5 o'clock and
returned about 8, accompanied by
Miss Goode, daughter of James
Goode, of that neighborhood, and
made this discovery when they drew
water from the well. Miss Goode
tasted of the water and says 1t had
such a peculiar burning effect that
she did not swallow it. A large
quantity of the water was drawn
from the we'll but 1t all contained
the same smell and had a faint
milkish color.
Mrs. Perkins was asked II she
could advance any theory that would
lead to the case of any drug being
thrown into the well and she said
she could not and had not the slight
est idea or the falntest suspicion.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-20
Fitzsimmons-O'Brien Picture.

The Acme of Professionalism is
what is said of the Fitz and O'Brien
Fight Pictures. These pictures will
be shown at The Kentucky Theatre
Feb. %, matinee and night. The full
thirteen rounds are to be seen and
the pictures are very clear and dis
tirct and the collapse of Fitz at the
end of the thirteenth round is clearly
shown. The popular price idea will
prevail on this engagement, that is
twenty-five and fifty cents.