davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-07

cannot undertake to lend" And don't borrow your hardly refuse to lend under those cir. the annoyance of unreturning borrower be ready burden of inability to borrow on your own If the borrowing must exist. set an example ot prompt returning Don't let the sun go down og that the borrowing neghbor friend into returning what she has asked from your store .. .. ..~ book hend except to cut her from your ss friends When 1t comes to the person who 6orroys nothing in the way of penalty severe enough to bs more os .. that aad most ss ss.ns if hsy wold n % Hr' n ana It Would
 of %s and s .stty suoa o fh:se ssssnsss wso Ssse now nS, snssea aSsSs t. a
 minor points of honesty. when to look elosss y eourse as the %ss,s! %oaia not ike girl all the ranks of our % E Eaen Has ana o All rno p But have you given thought to some of the lt: @ S S and s' neighbors girls the , SshsG day "They all the time asking him to get little Ia,nos Gwee h% ens ssea time i% ts s.na: a them .sttIeand in to thes ppooeeds
 won't dun for the price of such rine'. and
 and many man and woman man 6n nas ner bs poat Ssvs sSvid Sxsh needles alarming cotton the knitting wSo Sns n have refused to execute them to have insissd p1ars SPHn Went in Such
 wonder what ho:s Sas seS HeS kays the ss ts: l: se4 s o sns sns :sa s how 1t taiiies with your sense of honesty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-07
Hints From the Workers in Various States
An Ideal

seem O m if many girls join Each and All in the wrong spirit entirely The other day & heard % and the benefit , of the pc pos.n M a card and am to benefit by them: My ideal is girl who is always jolly girl and not different FORGET ME-NOT (Tracy. Minn).
 I afraid good many girls join Each and All fl this spirit But I have of those who did it later became energetic workers and hope more may take the turn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-07

peranto this series of twelve lessons IS enough lay thorough foundation for it's study.
 The first lesson appeared this page August 26 ana the rules which have absolutely To eAcepohS were printed In the issue of September Z
 Cut mount them upon cardboard TOT better preservation have all that you need IT. the way of textbook. Leave a margin side ana stamp holes In it. of which the leaves may De tied together in compact form.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-07

geston that some of girls might meet the needs or business women in mendng and generally repairing clothes Who has work for wishes assistance rom "Lonely Girl'2
 Our College Girls both teaching in Indian school on an Indian nv send of whose interests lie Tn huslca I several letters to Each received reply except and their interests be different rom have graduated in piano, and would be or hep o literary there college Glris IT Fac and All? college girl myself anu would like to write o,>
 IT'S W. II. tsan Jacnto. Cal) wrote at this correspondent. sending her the names of tbe chairmen Literary and Musical Sub-C Tubs. But I many would like to corre- spond with her. especially from among our college girls and graduates
 An Exchange Member
 like to be exchange member. do china painting, and would be glad exchange for plain sew ing ore embroidery. Mrs J. A. B. Minneapolis Minn) Who would like to exchange with this member?
 4 Sample of Shadosv Embroidery. get lonesome and blue. know nobody here somebody send sample of shadow embroidery. will something in xaturn fos pattern of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-07
%Z.1z Z2<@~--- M<&<

F. s-Every mail brings host of letters asking cnS or the bothl of these two auesons' snAn
 Address all letters n of the paper in wnio4 you see our page including stamped senaooFess~n envelope if you wish a personal answer ...n ,..
 For the 20 cents In stamps loe for or money order payable to and addrsssso to me in care of this newspaper
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-07
Letter (LeterO).
Ire kara k kuzi

Ire kara kuzino.
 uicrau mi kun mia avno cn la magazenon do nova1o Bon Marche (Al la Makareco)." Kia vastega n,,,lo, ktai tarmat objektoj Gin anguol lon pi seon mi ncnar vdis. Jen estas Ia silkaj tupot jen I, vrlurai nantcloj. p malprokslme kusas delikatat ,rrtoi au dvcrskooraJ stofoj, rubandoj, tuko1 kaj rov,toi Sur h etaeo nj trovaS la tolaJon: nomizotn kolumujn, manumojn k. t. D. La capeiaro sas lokta pli kun la luksaj piedvesoj la falsa 4v.oro ka1 la lIukaj elefantostaJot En la keletaeo ,nvieus ne barcoJ vno sed kuirejaj fornoj domaj oi tluspecaj aJ Iudiloj infano VI trovas cion. penio mankas tiuj oportunaj parizaj magazenoj N,o,eran flo mi preferas ankorau la malgrandajn huttkofn de nia provnca urbeto kaj mi esperas. ke i h.Idab havos lt plezuron. lin viz via aminda kaj agrabla soceto fartu bone: "h'ha'oJh m
 das al vial gefratoj kaj al vi, karuno. nultaIn kisojn. u ... >SorrrsnS1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-07
Verses for the 'Mother-Petting'
 Chapter

v ERE are some which should appeal ssps ciaily to the girls of the Mother Pettng Cnai ter What do you think of them girsnt no rnanv of you have had the sanio thougnt1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-07

Eleganta. elegant. Falsa, false. adulterateo. oentila. polite. Preta. ready. prepared simila. similar. like. Simpla. simple. Sindona. devoted. @
 Verbs. Aceti. to buy. Butonumi. to button. Intenci, to intend. Interest, to interest. Kombi, to comb. Konsumi. to consume. use up. Levi, to lift up. raise. Ornami, to ornament
 adorn. Pagi. 10 pay Preferi. to prefer. Scii.. to know. Uzi. to use.
 Other Words. Aparte, separately. Jen estas. here is. ..are. k. t. D.. knj tiel plu. etc. Malgran. in spite of. ,Preskan. almost.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-07
"If Mother Would Listen to Me"

If mother would listen to me. dears. she would freshen that faded gown; She would sometimes take an hour rest-
 md sometimes a trip to town. And if shouldn't be all for the children, Tb. fun and the cheer and the play, . With tho patient droop on the urea mouth'
 And the mother has had her day. When YOU were her babies three. And she sterped about the farm ana the house. u1hen she rocked you all to sleep. dears,
 And sent you all to school. And wore herself out, and dld wlthou1
 And lived by the Golden hule' And so your turn has come dears.
 Her hair is growing white, - ,, And her eyes gaining that far-away LOOK
 That peers beyond the night. One of these days in the morning
 Mother will not be here; She will fade away into slence'
 The mother true and dear. rho, what will you do in the daylight 'Inj what in the gloaming dim A Ni fnihcr tired and lonesome then |prav what will you do for him9 If you want to keep your mother. ,,not not give Inus' her a share in the frolic
 And draw her into the play. And f mother would listen to me. dears,
 She;d buy her gown of silk. With buttons of royal velVeT
 And rufles as white as milk; And she'd let you do the trottlns'
 While she sat still in the chair; r .,,nA That mother should have IL haro all tnI0us"s
 lsa leE, s-s s .alargaxsszxesangAt6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-07
TWELVE LESSONS IN ESPERANTO

Manumo, cum. Ombrelo, umbrella. Pantalono. trousers, pan taloons. Poso. pocket. Punto, lace Ringo, ring Robo, robe. Rubando. ribbon Sapo. soap. Silko, silk. Sponge. sponge : Speco. species. Kind or. stofo, stuff, material - str,mpo, stocking. Surtuto, overcoat. . Tolo. linen. Tuko, kerchief. piece or
 linen. Truo. hole. .- Vesto. coat. Vesto, vest. Waistcoae' Veiuro. velvet.
 AdJectives. BraVa. brave. Carma, charming. Deltkata. fir 6, delicate. Dika. thick, big. Ebla, possible,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-07

,v more honest II you have to get even m sS Say way do it by getting at odds to negth ,nt % hut ver M lend my books" 'I don't ike to M crean ,or ,hen want eggs-or sugar or pur'ei o and y Tut have no more in the house than heeo' "'"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-07
Naked Up by Each and All

xs vsu SGu be %ss s % sstss:s mos. s"sy s sSs
 ;s$ ::s :; s. ss,:'' We have competent scholars who snowd bt oe Each and All has stimulated her. Where Are Our BookkeepersY
 wSSla s.ts ss good and % & nS sn1Pyi through Fsasnf this s@ moua spSx soTo % SPf ss Another bookkeeper Have we nod eeeus snbeub % of 1ssr S them wish G sisEt ey Would it.
 4 Botany Sub-Clnb
 We have sub-elub fine flor SHa sH5 ts1e hops s;ss :s' s s :s3sS S': : i:: %sxns ss. and am ss[s' s mnn may as me%sers @ase to sa ana s;R uss s and AL point et to hs rs % part of the
 "Why Are Girls Lonely@
 u s 50 % t as r sss; s: fos sss a5 fs 9sat Ranposon ass Ps ass %sn. navs ts meet yS $
 Tn sa; ssss; ses wio HOW many more girls will be theres
 Keeps the Paper for Other Girls
 ssr s.s the s s's R G sas sdas; Ss ssy ss; and think ".. & S::'5 sss ;:s z Des ts: them nSsbARA E5. '9 ss@ nnn Ts is s Taeh the snS es R M ab veloped and she shows that she lives up to her peose
 4 Brother is Her Chum
 ; & $Ssass s%s SaI5'ss VI, :is :s s: sSs%: ::' S %:; s sss So'ns 2ns s te % s5s ia1ss d go ss shs d ss oh written to her personally.
 Send Us Some of Those Poems eaa help Si ,hg% dY a" we" 'Dp'n'O "''A BHIuBBEL1. tprooGvllo pa,. ,o % e pes d s wh s W0pd ao be g1 say correspondent has sent a copy of the in teresng poem, "Oh, Why Should the SDirit of Morta he Proud? It is lorg print on the page anon, the "F'avore Poems' the girls sending in hut i any member to have this copy for her collection and send to for 1t, ncosing stamped and self addressed envelope will gladly post 1t to her we
 The Needs of Business Women
 done hrst-class sewing and know of work t6nt e, aIa h The work would be done the hour and n wanp9 % 26 O an hour accnr,ddna of the work The alarming stockinrs W od
 osn$ s1i & s%r a:: The preceding Mas called out.by Mrs. Judys SUE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-07

THE INTERNATIONAL LANGUAGE
 Copyright A. M. Grllon From the French of Tn. Cart and M Pagnier. Trans lated and adapted to American by A. N. Grion. professor of modern languages fin the School of Industrial Art and the Central Manual Training School, Philadelphia, Pa BY WAY OF EXPLANATION So simple. with all its wonderful possibilities. Is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-07
Exerc,se. on the Vocabulary.

Juvelisto cenero simpleco cifonisto etonu)o' eo.e ,anaio kombo. laveJo. levilo. 1mindeco. genua!o' kunip cutaga edzigo. edzinig. antautuko' falsaJo' aahnroeo butontruo, junularo pedvesto bustuko' strrmpeto tolaio. ambastono.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-07
Reading.

vestu win rapide kaj prenu tiun maineian sen ,iun ci novan capelonl Kiu el vi, ounullnoJ iras ~ mi en Ia nagazenon novaJoj? NJ cu1 irus Volohlo kup vi sintorino, nj estus vesttaj sed car hetiu al n, ntencis eliri hodau tute estas preta) Nia patro devgas min purgi eumatene mia1h ihaipui.'" pt N, naros ciun el tiuj silkaj kravatoj aparte. Kiain naztukoJn voas aeeti? Mi fl'n prenos uah' kia fiji estas La fraulino belegatn ora1n 1uveoJn mi admiris edzinigos badau Kes estas uu ci cigar ...o No,i.s aImenan nentes mi kredas la kafejo. L<ion vi yoas dir al mi? Nenon La Junularo en iii, ti yaEo konsistas el kelkaJ tunuio kaj muitaJ iunulinof Prenu sapon el la sapujo ka1 avu vian 1,,..no, kat viain manojn. ci slka robo estas ,lt eleganta ol tiu lana. sed VI estas carma en Aa ain v.so Kies estas tiu ci bua antautuko? Eble gi onarenas mariculino kiun nj vidis hieran aqua la pordo de gardeno.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-07
The Needs of Business Woue,

done but first class sewing and how to do almost every kind work that can be done The work would be done by the hour and wnnIE cost from l0 70 20 70 cents hour according to the character of the work The alarming stockinRs worId not cost quite so much If care to have address for this kind of be Sul for the work. LONELY GIRL CPhIadepbssll sla'e-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-07
Where Are Our Bookkeepersy

I would like correspond and to exchams9 aIad to nd W.d anS girl Wtto enjoys reading Am bookkesper a fathers office. and through tns Nne else Brighter or my ieisufe 'iiie " EDNA l. Harrisburg. Pa
 .o.har hooLL.oner Have we not enough of then now them start correspoiutei.noa t .na ehout it. their own? l wish they would Wrlte lo ii0 NNo -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
DINING cans ~ rHE srBW AZ.
A suggestion for Avoiding Honseh eepins
Troubles in Harlem.

u hops" said tho Ifnrlemite, hanging to
a strap, that before many months have
passed, the subway magnates will inaugn-
rate a much needed Improvement dining
cars on all through trains"
Dining cars'" repeated the second Har-
lomite. 'why2 People who use the sub
their food in seventeen minutes between
Harlem and tho City Hail.
THE idea has its advantages, though
persisted the reformer. How many men
are late In leaving for their ofices' How
many men gulp own a cup Of coffee and
call il breakfast, before speeding to the
nearest subway station2
Thousands Of them, every day. Now,
my plan would be to have a dining car on
every train, or at least on trains at intervals
Of a few minutes. Have a sign prominently
displayed on the front car Dining Car In
the Rear
Then have this dining car prepared to
serve light meals in a ~hurry-not big dinners,
you know, but much the same kind of food
that can be had at the quick lunch rooms at
moderate prices. Good hot coffee, hot
rolls, corned beef hash, eggs and other light
foods for breakfast, a little better array for
luncheon, when travel consists mostly Of
women shoppers anyhow, and then a mode
rate priced five course dinner for so cents
In the evening.
Il venture to predict that the people who
start such a scheme as this would coin money
and that the dining cars would do a rushing
business. Lots of small families where all
the adults work downtown could be saved
the worry and trouble of housekeeping In
Harlem fats. There would be no need to
hurry home for dinner, because one could
dine on the way up town.
Even if one took an express train, one
would have fifteen minutes to eat dinner,
,and very few people need more time than
that. On the local rains thirty minutes
would be available on the journey UP or
downtown. l tell you, it's a great idea.
Later on it would be entirely feasible
to engage small Italian string orchestras
to play soft music behind a canopy of palms
upon the rear platforms of the dining cars,
and thus make the present disagreeable
journey up and down town seem more
like a pleasure trip. If We could ever man
age to get a LIQUOR license for each train
80 that we could serve all kinds Of drinks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17

en- route, that would be another source Of
immense profit.
Il know the cars would always be full,
even if people did not want to eat or drink,
for in the crowded trains at the rush hour
there are always hundreds of people anxious
to sit down, and if only standing room was
available in the public cars, who would
object to paying a few cents extra for a seat
in the dining car and ENJOYING modest
refreshments at the same time?
Perhaps a further development OF the
idea would he to have LUXURIOUS parlor
cars, and perhaps, sleeping cars from the
City Hall to the Bronx, and vice-versa
passengers to remain undisturbed in their
berths until"
Hundred and Forty-ninth street, called
the guard.
The reformet from Harlem made a wild
dash for the gates.
Great Scott he gasped, Il meant to ger
of at lieth street. You've carried me past
my station"
We'll" murmured the guard, you were
talking so beautifully about sleeping cars
| hated to make you wake up"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17

They ought to do something is the
answer, seither match or disagree. Why
one is a green blue and the other a turquoise.
They simply curse each other"
The man draws their attention to the
beautiful view from the windows. Outside
! is a cloudless sky and a ripping expanse
Of water on which tiny boats skim back and
forth. Men in white 1annels stroll about
the ennis court and in secluded corners
sit and smoke. To make the vision COM
plete a waiter, immac ulately CARRIED, poises
a tray Of glasses filed with an amber liquid,
decorated with spheres Of lemon, groves
Of mint and upright straws. He offers it
respectfully to a group of happy looking
men.
The cioerone waits for the word OF ap-
probation. The word comes.
"M~osuuitoes'" asks the nearest woman
with the rising infection.
Not so you'd notice Them he explains,
'Onoe in a while one will get in, but that Is
really one of the greatest attractions OF the
place, to think that you car find a place 40
near New York and yet not have any
Home" says one of the party, If there ia
tust the mere top notes of a mosquitoes voice
heard John has fits. He don't see why we
can't keep them out with screens or some
thing She raises her %lorgnette and calls
the attention of the rest Of the crowd to a
swirling mass of atoms. why the place
is alive with them"
Husband disappears. "A man can find
fault all day with the weak places about
the house, put if a woman discovers one
tiny weak spot about his old club he goes
of and sulks. III wager he's seeking con-
ISOLATION at the bar volunteers the friend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17

placed. Noiseless footed walters glide
about, and groups of Sunday visitors are
preparing to take advantage of the menu.
.No flowers" says one critically.
"Tablecloths are all out of fashion for
l~uncheons, the squares and centrepieces
are 80 much daintier, and then the launder-
ing is saved, too
The third woman has apparently an
nexed all the depression in that part Of the
country.
Il am always 80 unhappy when l go to a
mans club. No wonder a man gets dis
satisfied with his home. How can he help
it? She may try until she gets redheaded,
but his wife can't possibly compete with
the service of such a place as this"
Just at this moment, as if the tableau
had been prearranged, the soft footed
waiter gracefully tips a plate Of soup in
her lap.
Thank you" she says TO him gratefully,
and to he party she explains.
"A new dress, and besides that whenever
husband talks about his club now I've got
something to say on the subject; bad as the
help at home is, it can at least Keep the
soup where it belongs"
There is a slight stir at the entrance OF
the balcony and a woman sails in like a full
rugged ship, surveys the throng haughtily,
as if wondering at their temerity in being
there, and picking out the most conspicuous
seat, makes for it.
Husband explains here: There are GER
tain rooms set aside in the club which can
DO rented to feminine relatives Of the MEM
bers.' -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17

Husband returns urbane and cheerful,
having followed Q secret club prescription
designed 10 raise q man's splrits when his
wife visits him Unexpectedly. Ho Ia fol-
lowed by a waiter who takes orderp. and for
tho time being criticism Ia dulled by inter-
nal applications.
The invitation 70 pork up" alrily given
Ia accepted. and In the dressing rooms re-
served for the feminine guests criticism re-
wives.
Not a powder puH In the place.
Nor q drop Of cologne
Just pinsl"
Whom a man furnishes q woman's dress
ing room he gets three kinds Of pins and
thinks his duty is DONE
We'll, III show my appreciation says
one, as she opens her vanity bag. takes out a
tiny pin cushion and fills il. There Is one
good thing about these country clubs:
they may be limited In variety, but the sup
ply Is generous. I can keep In pins all sum-
mer without buying one
Husband meets them at the weighing
machine and invites them with expansive
gestures to test IL.
After a woman reaches a certain weight
her attitude oward the weighing machine is
moT6 resentment tnan interest
They look over their shoulders; there are
no other men in the hall ,andhusband, being
a husband, doesn't count.
h two skeleton like figures draped be-
comingly in fnlls and %furbelows, who take
cod liver oil in secret, tip the scales slightly
and trip down in a kittenish manner
Then No, 8 takes of her hat, ruff. gloves;
jacket, belt, whose buckle she explains is
solid and very heavy, bands her vanity
bag and her parasol to the rest.
One hundred and ffty-eight!' she NUT
ters gloomily as she descends.
The other skips to the vacated place
and 1t is easy to read in her expression
that heavy she may be. but heaven forbid
that she should ever reach the point of
grossness she has just witnessed.
The Incorporating truth teller marks
1853.
The machine is wrong she announces
in a manner that would be aggressive if
horror hadn't preempted the claim. This
machine is a trick machine. l never yet
saw one in a mans club that was anywhere
near right. One hundred and ffty-eight!
l never weighed so much"
On the balcony Venetians keep out the
sunlight, and the tables are invitingly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17

'yon asvsf told ma, usovas' Il inter
polstsl sogsiaisaiy
u fpFsot n, ,ny Hear Veil, that sofnaa
n,smiarF dpiaks, how iuuch fNnnay ~ l1s'
~ esria ihg natu" snd family N svsfy
srfusu aripsi Shes . ~,
Y van, ~ NEST ber uepfee fsree'a
thH sans vulre
'shr dru,rl saow apvtkiNs sbo,i' me .
cbwoklss hoat sod 'tm iDu fosy ~ me
Old isav
WHAT
Il menH I tetef tt' mvanii IN . position
Whers my c%utsiur' rah 10 impuaned A
eentlefuap 10 q gen'lehtau siNavs sven ~
hia oiah w. tthea y alasa " iN tatof
and M. evH s,uIts ihr fiHuIr ~ he woman
vho hsa iiia' rofue IN
Later or orr n thr rpttr retmths thes
shp has trch tttrhing n luncheon rHftv ~
eight nten ahi NOT osr wofl has lrrn sttiken
Nv nhr ~ thom from apfHiyet Nv ruder
I'M ~ ~ man u oiuh r%trlsita Tho
huahaud
That temipla mo o. - story aavs one
N the feminipt riuat'
y LOT ~ meu rrtc sitting in the atuollhR
room ~ q cluh after diuurt Ahuut hed.
tlms ono ~ them lppke5l 49, ant said
Z guess litn br ~ nth colder 10 morrow
Nobody ANSWERED., hut one inah at ~
and wont uuj.
a little later he caue down ready 10 30
hack 10 town. inquired scout the trains
aud connded 90 the clerR that he vas going
10 send In his resignation, he said tho
club wa too noisy, too much talking allowed
and that he might ~ woll be AZ home
Husband drinks SONS mors leo water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17

least find one place Of peace. Now he
might A. well ditch his tent at the junction
OF Thjrty-Iourth street and Broadway
and looS for it, 1t doesn't take much OF n
propher to predict the passing away OF the
country club
4 third pcssimist has joined the couple
and added his quota of wisdom.
'Ih"y say a man is rich when he's got
80 his wife doesn't know about and by the
samc reasoning a mans happy when he
belongs to one country club that his vile
ooeSH'l visit"
'IheU arc wives and wives" remarks
The first one. sententiously. at that moment
nslng to greet his unlimited guests and to
ay rs If that we're the one Joy for which
be had been waiting;
SHOW you about the clubhouse? Ger
talnIy' Now III unfold the mysteries Of
the poor, miserable attempts a man makes
70 mako himself feel at home"
The attitude of any woman toward a
mans club is one of suspicion raised to the
nun power, That he can be comfortable
"Hsou her ministering care is yer q cause
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17

half and three companions who waved him
Q frantic welcome with their veil ends and
announced in unmistakable accents that
they had come to take luncheon with him.
One of the balconies Of the clubhouse
fronts the Sound. On this balcony, later
In the day, the husband sits with a bachelor
companion who doesn't see why a man mar
hes when he's got a good club, and says:
4 have had my doubts for a long time
whether science is really an aid to civiliza-
hon. The simpler the life the better for
most Of us. Is there a man who can truth
fully say that he is wiser or better or more
free from care on account OF the advent
Of the automobile? Not one!' Then he
makes the general complaint a little more
specifc.
There was a time when a man could at