davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

When joined Each and All sent out oysr afsy R: RSss saTd of dqed Ss ss ss saf sen issSf oand
 shs o Each aHd AT ns rheY poaTihF ssS. 5S: SsSs 'ia f s! and letters tied up 'ois uNNp s n5sS sp$ s: sss. 5 and the pace for don't Intend 4oP @ ef G%e n o'i' Ysa S fix. '4a 3s ;sa's S E ...s and s.sae'' ear list 0q sesss Psass % anS oa % stss @ sR s m of S9 psbS on fasdi s oa @ ,'S:' aay % s5 oae ssG n6 a Ssa and the make p Gat s6nF 6 no or bdooPs will ehSns st Ssstai. ov:T s N S & w2a s to ana S6a sH % rom any girl of my oWR Nf Rfs ThiGf G 5Provdenee R 1
 music ha and % Ss1s g taken pn Gq h for i've s and otteqs %Ggd Ike to write to qRox6STy MasS3
 you send seven addresses of Each and All Ts e P PosoarG sas s'fF 6f send VI ''''' i'a' my CLEOPATRA cPhiladelphia) the soaern hGRa s as. e'hans Da Tis sas s rom & s%s 'S&oss d$ ' am Of S ss6 oSa h . % adSSss a girls pr S age base5 sG much poF
 would b g t % sSg oS T g' m 9 hs %' % m outdoor and indoor sports and about everything sl likes to do would like to exchange cooking recipes.
 SMILES (Portland. Mane) south wish df west % 9's'Ta oS T4 the
 Ggd ke o eT9hsnss E g tear sg Please % 'fna Goa correspond with them also have worsted pieces nd reading matter would exchange would send 70 M. G. (Mechanc Falls Malne)
 Will of the Bees who have piano and banjo music which they have tired exchange with Tor same Also would like to exchange postcards ,,,
 may give to any who wishes to cor respond with mother. have little girl years. and ougrown gr Ideas Perhaps could help
 BLOSSOM Milford Del).
 should like to exchange postcards have few I would be glad to exchange with your giIls.
 M A w. (West Philadelphia)
 like to exchange postal cards with American | B. da C. (Lisbon. PortugaD.
 I wish to exchange postcards I years old. and iN H e.. B. C.eominster. Mass).
 I am an invalid the last two years; from horse and have really not recovered get when think am well some old thing turns uD
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
Helpful Ideas From Many Letter Writers
The Teachers' Snb-Clnb

The Teachers SHb-CLnb AM M sS absS sind we Esq w few SSS css s sGpt will GsS' S on The the tf R S
 ssTy' gfasfuy iR roay ''S ' S This from the chairman of the Teachers sub.SlSsa ad o the chapter under @ her charge am sure that of s5 and 6s on a to Ss @ great beneh while the material advantages they would
 That "Rainy Day"
 Some of the girls recoeet talk we had h.Sa on TssRd %e Sn p s and pnP earn s sssSs sSs s Sss s o sa & E Eqy pSaSs .05as s6s s ssFn ss Yoz Sox d Se cBaas If o5. Sa: b.5r s As 9 % 9s h;s ao n?s S 's
 An Admirable Manager .> % ha. s Cn M f aRS Week have wen as y Ss S E fun of % y M S3s6p nq %RsR pay day put s a my ny ren SSa bo9 mix box ts8$ 6 Fbs 5S S S1
 s Il. Bssh f sha s. R S r SS # grs $a sS ad s ..t S sssosi y2S % eSsns as: SSsi' Tsss as ask ws f s 7 a ssss E ~ss is d5Ss :s% ei y' 6 ha @ P % aHss sss S sRe Sa dns o4,1 SIP for This have for Xmas if possible toward husbands hospital pilt
 ~ - B C. (Maiden, Mass) 1 host of admirable suggestions. wish of girls would write helpfuy this interesting subject
 The Page z Cure for the BlaeS
 think sa Each So5 Pd s a PSw s % aSs e Corner with the Words Each ana A roidered nh h ad the % edges des NitS bas ana a sod eor Would pillow And if any one wanted , tG she could I collector of postcards, l will exchange hotel sN'I0Ii think K kB R As" idea very nice about the Letter" think sending postals to one another hey birthdays is very nice too My birthday am going to try to study French and Spanish language? Or better still is there Japanese mem club2 If there is, would like to correspond With her do a of embroidery IS in the country. l would like hear Western Northern, Southern foreign girls I have plenty of magazines and papers can send tq in vads shut-ins How many girls are saving the Each and All page? have quite number think they are
 JACKIE (Almonesson. N. J) This is a young member of varied interests. and two three of her suggestions well worth considera- uon-notablY that about the pillow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
Correspondence and Post Card Exchange

still under the doctors city girl and married here with husband trying to Ie-- gain strength, and it is lonesome. so Moode like to correspond with girls of own age. Wss zl this May My is constant companlon any girls would like exchange snapshots postas with me should be than pleased. and would gladiy giVe ~ S - D c s 6BetheI Mains) ] high school girl. and time is well occupied with school and music lessons. will live pledge in any way possiole ! give of good books read for gif my ass postcards or Five n few hints on fancy work.
 F IT (Jamaea Piain Mass) am student in the high school and 2 w3ud a Ike tk 70 exchange and correspond with m
 ~ K D. (Holyoke Mass) am nearly IS old and would like to correspond or exchange postcards with any Of the girls 1 .,x If girl in my city should try to form sup-clnn please let will help her am interested m
 LILY (HaverhllL Maagl busy school but I would like to write letters to girls invaids n. H Le F. CBryantville. Nasal fancy work, such embroidery, croeheting. and in would be willing 10 help all could have folding and would like to learn how to develop pictures. ,.. =, trouble How do wish might exchange P9stal saras California fall and if the climate will eene- At in should like to hear from Der already there
 WILLING Ccochituats Nasal. Other members who desire to correspond and s1 haro Ina fol GNrgno
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

to me about the work they do in their homes really eompetent-if the girls take up house. work to aid their mothers are fitting themselves 1t be done. if they just sham work with the idea thing else If of them were obliged to her living in domestic service would she be able to do her work iii a way please employer would her kitchen look mine after the succession ncapa- bes had passed through if?
 How about the girls in other lines of work? Are the many satisfied with anything less than the best Do they content themselves with doing pretty well. with turning tolerabe work they a high stand ard efficiency determine be satisfied with themselves long they fall short that? Do the teachers who belong to Each and All try to make the best of themselves in only by doing each days work. well, but by setting before themselves and work? don't mean better position from mate rial and financial standpont only but from the point of view of capablity Are all my girls striving thing letter in their work and doing their best themselves fit for that something better? would be very proud and happy if could believe this if could think that Each and All had had share in bringing 1t about
 We have set ourselves pretty high standard of life endeavor club, girls; all the good feelings aspirations we may indulge in, beautiful uplifting though they will do little good less make them have some effect daily work
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
6I,<z Z<..... Is-

F. s-Every mail brings of letters asking one Cor both) of these two questions; How letter." How can get a badgeE
 Address all letters me, in of the paper in which you page, incosing stamped, seif-ad- dressed envelope if you wish personal answer. money made payable to and addressed In of this newspaper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
{, What Her Badge Means


 sEs q 9Ss; s 5s.Ss sSs S t sS. ss .s ss
 
 s. s;. s.s.s i,s s:. fSs T i H inc ,,,,1 sRe 'A
 Have We Other Compositors2 ana the sS wSER s ers Sas Ss: nost ntsSestins in tSs world and we ought Ssiohssd the some time. have ss ssA m 3 SSa Ss Pf any SsSe e ss S.g sss aaS 5 ty of S % lyiipg Why not become a eomposor? cannot hear hear sanfSi $s4 b This @ the letter from S qn % printed o more Have we not other corsposors in Each and A9
 4 Good Report of Work RIsssa 'hf ry enhgsestic about the club They are are all gradsases % S. Many s S s Ss a.s vsTS s m s:15 :sPaS so.R sns SRs saS ssS % RsH' :si evening work and part am much interested in these stenograP@9ers @ Sub Clubs we @ & over g the m m aoT a6S s RnG% fl they can make @ as good 0 showing
 The Aged Sick @ & aSy s an6 a m msch @ % te to :;:S sSs S.ssS sa These practical hOqsekseper are SsHqy r9ady tSH with ieal qualities which help them to make time for every thing.
 4 Problem
 am teacher. with four years s experience but now fond of children. would gladly accept position asd SSa am ei 5imid sns any Ss4 sS ss ass.ss. ss sa ssRdns then My taIents limited or sDdeysoped but
 L. S. (Farmers Valley Who will write to this member and advise her? She is evidently willing to hand to work that presents tsef and there must be place for her where Can our girls help her to find it?
 The QHilt Bee
 will do all to help, send O or any one else Mho would care about them and ing recipes of all kinds to one sending stamp ear from To fancy ana learn they would like to exchange 1t for something
 MAP (Florence Ariz.). The quilt bee continues huzz wishes tho sound heard in the Far West and Northwest well as down East Will not some of girls write this helpful member2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
EACH AND ALL

Iittle things. in tho field yon red-cloaked clown Of thee from the hilltop looking down; The heifer that lows in the upland tarm The sexton tolling his bell at noon, Deems not that great Napoleon Stops his horse and lists with delight Whilst his files sweep round yon Alpine helghti Nor knowcst thou what argument Thy life to thy neighbor's creed has lent All are needed by each enc; Nothing is fair or good alone . ,.o.... Singing at dawn the alder bough: brollgat hin home. in his nest. at even; He sings the song, bat 1t cheers not nov For I did not bring home the rlNer ana SKY He sang to my ear-they sang to my eye The delicate shells lay on the shore; The bubbles of the latest wave Fresh pearls to their enamel gave, And the believing Of the savage sea Greeted their safe escape to me. I wiped away the weeds and foam, I fetched my sea-born treasures nome; Rut tbs poor unsighty noisome things Had Jeff their beauty on the snore With The sun and the sand and the wild uprCar. The lover watched his graceIaI Inaid' AS mid the virgin train she strayed, Nor knew her beautys best ature Was woven still by the snow-white choir. At last she came to his hermitaSe, AL, ike the bird from the woodlands to the cage 1'bo sGV enehantmcnt was undcne, A gentle wife, but fairy none Then said T cuvet truth;
 Beauty is unrire childhoods cheat; [ leave it behinI with the games of youth"- As spoke beneath my feet
 The ground pine curled its pretty wreath, Running over the club,noss burIs; [ inhaled the Violet's breath: Around me stood the oaks and frs; Pine cones and acOrns lay on the groun3; Over me scared the ternal sky,
 Full of light and of deity;
 Again saw. again l heard.
 The rolling river. the morning bird Beauty through my serses stole: ] yielded myself ts the perfect whole.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

possible She too, had speciality, and would advise her to take up one-say, typewriting?
 Here are two eases in point. The girl put her finger on right thing when she suggested taking up a speciaity q of making her way. don't know of the circumstances of the other girl to know which she placed. But do know that her chance being take of herself would be increased
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

my ideais--and they had taken advantage of me.
 And those that stayed a week or so were not up to the work they en- gagged, to do. They could not make good toast or tea or cook meat or make plain biscuit well. Yet h c y had all averred their ability to do those things. The beds they made always came to the night was half gone were almost always dusty
 Then I began to WoT tency of women, and l Q of incompetency was con lected certain experiences to whom l had paid frst-e | also recalled seamstresE one dressmaker who ask hall, a day, whose finishi again, and whose clothes them a week: and yet wh cut and fitted well. Also
 whom I had had dealing competent, if courtesy anS the. qualifications for thei
 Just in the midst of I the subject came two let harder than before. Bol written, by girls who evid amount of education and my advice about taking a and also desired to knov position. She told me sht always been a great read of education--as. indeed, letter, that 1t was now nc to support herself. but could do well enough to
 count, she was seeking a say, by the way, that I
 from. other girls on preci
 The second letter was college education, who h wished to work her way
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

tenfoId If she knew how 10 do one thing, and to do 1t well.
 As I say. these two cases and my own re- cent experience W i { h household servants made me think hard. Among my thoughts came the wonder if my house. kAnxAfnxy rgkFIe xtyhn xyrtfa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
With Stnmh Collectors

WUH OIdWp COHSCEOTS
 I be to of the members A. B D. Clos Angeles, Cal) Every now then application like this reaches me all the stamp collectors would send their names that eould form sub-club in this direc- tion.
 Another Music Lover
 am a young girl years age, am interested in music as have PlaySd the piano snSs the Another married girl wish she and e M could in touch with another. Will not some or ow@ music lovers write to 'P. VI?
 Needs HomeaUOrk
 just started housekeeping There are q greaa things that need and would like to get As a can't work, but would like t9 homework such plain sewing msnding oE clothes. would like ask or the girl9 home MAY D. (NeponseN hAsal' win any of who wish to have work the sort described bear this members desire Tn mind?
 "HomebodieS"
 m a with three children, . boy and twin girls I am English and have yery te" nisnd~ cannot boast of doing anything as l had very should like know some English people, These "hornebodics' arc often most helpful friends Have English members who will write to theh countrywomaR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

A DDRESSES of correspondents and postcard coliec- /N tors will be given to other members of Each and N All only. All applications for addresses must bs
 accompanied by stamped and selt-addressed en-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
Other members who desire to corresp change postcards are the following:

A. S.. Avalon Cal N. F.. Monrovia. M W, Fresno, Trixy, Milford. Mass 4 G. Putnam, Conn Alice H. HnVerhl. F. S. W. Bendersville, Pa ice l. Nj B. Elizabeth T. Baltimore. Md Mabel Mlicent. Winona, c a g. Manehester N H Florence T. Lowell Masa. An Easy Shoe, Lynn E M e. Allentown. Pa S. P. C. D. Minneapolis Star of the East. Biddsford. M E. Milivilie Mass E P Atlantic City N . R. Pasadena. Cal. & D A. Los Angeles. CaA McG. II B.. Somerviie. C V. Manchester. N. H F. E. Brooklne. Mass. K. M B. Pottstown. Pa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
THE FIRST OF SOME POEMS s WORTH KEEPING

TOR the frst of the poems 00orth keep-
 ~ ing that 5Ue mean 10 print or the page A oue haUe chosen that from sOhich our club name gUaS taken There are tes0 girls S0ho keep collections of clippings Eoho z0iH not be glad to hGVe these lines, and there could be 10 better be- ginning for any one e0iShing to start q coHec- lion of verse.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-19
Rheumatism Takes Life Miserable.

A happy home is the most v1guable
possession that is within the reach of
mankind, but you cannot eniov it's
comforts if you are suffering from
rheumatism. You throw aside bust
ness cares when you enter your home
and you can be relieved from those
rheumatic pains also by applying
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. One ap-
plication will give you relief and it's
continued use for short time will
bring about a permanent cure. For
sale by Princeton Drug Co. ..o
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-19
Human Blood rlarks.

A tale of horror was told by marks
of human blood in the home of J. w..
Williams, a we'll known merchant of
BAG, KY. He writes: Twenty years
ago I had severe hemorrhages of the
lungs, and was near death when I be-
gan taking DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry. It completely cured me and I
have remained well ever since" It
cures hemorrhages, chronic coughs,
settled colds and bronchitis, and is
the only known cure for weak lungs.
Every bottle guaranteed by G. A.
Jack, druggist. so cents and S1.OO.
Trial bottle free.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-19
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Business Chance.

Business Chance.
For Sale-First-class retail grocery
in Duluth. Established growing bust
ness, centrally located. Will invoice.
No bonus asked. Requires about
So, 600. Frank Keller,
III E. Superior St., Duluth, MINI.
For Sale.
For Sale, twenty head of light and
heavy horses for cash or on time to
suit purchasers. Will also trade for
cattle. Woodman g. Highlander,
One Mile South of Princeton on
Spencer Brook Road. l4-tf.
House for Sale.
Eight-room house in good condition
for sale to party having lot to place
same on. Must be removed from
present location. Cash or on time.
Apply to C. S. Neumann,
1S-tf Princeton.
Farm for Rent.
A quarter section farm ~ miles
northeast of Long Siding. Eighty
acres fenced to pasture and remainder
in tame hay and plowed land. This
fine farm may be rented for S12O per
year. Write Mrs. Emelie Mourning,
Cochrane, Wis. l7-4t
For Sale.
A dwelling house and two corner
lots, barn with room for four horses
and buggy, large storehouse and
woodshed, situated in village of
Princeton. For further particulars
apply to Gunder Nelson, Princeton.
l7-3t
For Service.
[ have a fine stallion for service.
Farmers wishing to breed their mares
to good horse should call on me,
at the old Chadbourne farm, one mile
south of Princeton.
1886 Carl Olson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21

The hunt gave little or no satisfaction, and
If he were shooting-man, ne felt he would
often take the law into his own hands /
listened with all sympathy, and went away
with my previous suspicious confirmed. The
old mans trouble, in all probability, did not
come from foxes at all. Some otter was
bcthering him. Although many of these
rare and fascinating animals live and thrive
in the south country. their work is seldom
recognized
So far as can tell, many offers so down
to the sea in winter. where they can find a
fair amount of acceptable food Some few,
on the other hand, remain near their native
river, and when the weather becomes Sc
we're and they cannot find fish, they go on
to the land and hunt after the fashion of
foxes. / am inclined to believe that the
fox must endure responsibility for many
sins that he does not commit. and that the
offers depredations are by no means linz
tied to the riverside. 1t is a curious fact.
but one not to be contradicted, that the
burden of blame falls often upon innocent
parties. cartridges DO some Of the harm to
cuted. Nightingales are as miscellaneous in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21

score of men who once knew what 1t was
to be trusted and respected are now dis
honored and passed by with averted faces.
They have brought disgrace upon them
selves and shame on their country. OF
what use is their money now that no man
looks up to them? They are tasting the Bit
terness of life to the full, but have they
not filled the cup with their own hands and
lifted it to their own lips? They sunk their
wells in the highway, and they are now
sitting in dust and ashes.
The springs of life are love, honor, I'M
selfishness sympathy, kindness, and these
are Immortality young because they are in
His keeping whose flowers bloom after
every winter and whose service has been
the joy of the noblest, the freest and the
happiest in every age. He is the health of
the world, and all who lift their eyes to
Him can be made whole. New Year day
Is always and for every one beginning.
No matter what lies behind 1t OF wasted
life. of corruption and folly, there Is al
ways a future stretching away into the
dim distance. The whole process of life Is
one of redemption. and those who have
blasted their careers, stained their names,
distorted their souls and come at last 70
moral and spiritual bankruptcy, may still
find in Him, against whom they have
sinned most unpardonably, the peace and
help and health which the world cannot
give. thousand thousand times men and
women in all the hells which sin kindles
have at last looked up and cried out 10
Him, and He has helped them out OF their
misery. To the miserable rich and wretch
ed poor to the cynical learned and the
vicious ignorant, to the respectable impure
and the branded outcast, He opens the only
gate to peace. Men have tried every otner
resource and found emptiness and de-
spair: In Him alone are the springs which
purify the body and the soul. renew the
sinking vitality, bring back the last hope
and make men and women strong NOT oniy
for toll but for Joy. The New Year Is the
recurring symbol of the door which He
holds open to cieanness, peace ana nonor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
A NEW YEAR THOUGHT.
The Soul is Not Satisfied by Giving
the Senses All They Ask.

From Outlook.
To all who are worn by the toll and
strain, the dust and heat, of the journey
Of life, who have found the places to
which they have come with ache of body
and of heart shorn of the beauty that en-
folded them at a distance. there are no
words more restful and reinvigorating than
those of the Psalter: 'All my fresh springs
are in thee" In Him are the fountains of
life which men are seeking far and wide
over the face of the whole earth. 1t is sep
aration from Him that brings the only old
age which the spirit knows; the old age of
skepticism, cynicism, WEAKNESS and dis
gust; the old age which spread gray pail
over the Roman of the decadence, and
which lies like a blight on a great deal of
contemporary writing in fiction and the
drama. The attempt. as old as time, to sat-
isfy the soul by giving the senses all they
ask for is failing in our time as disastrous
ly as it has failed a thousand times be-
fore; and the WEAKNESS and cynicism which
pervade the latest dramatic movement Is
another confession of the failure to tap the
fountains of life by sinking wells in the
dusty highways instead Of seeking the
springs in the cool, secret places where
they flow in undiminished volume. There
Is no life save in Him, and without Him
all paths become dusty and arid ways to
death. Hope, JOY health and peace are to
be found only in His presence; and apart
from Him there is no true life.
The New Year will find a host OF men
sad, unhappy, dissatisfied, seeking hither
and thither for the rest of body and spirit
which He alone can give. The world is full
OF restless, anxious, tired men and women
who have lived on the highways instead of
In the quiet places. and who. because they
are choked and blinded by the dust think
all life arid and wearisome. Having lost
all knowledge OF the nature OF love. they
are following the phantom Of happiness
through the uire OF divorce courts and
going with tragical blindness straight on to
the deepest moral degradation and despair.
Has any lesson been put on the blackboard
in moro appalling distinctness for the study
of this generation than the folly OF getting
great wealth without virtue and honor! A.