davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
SOMEHOW OR OTHER
The Correspondence and. Postcard Exchange

would like them nays the cosmopnitan for this like h L c tGreenvtlie. Alat am young girl ef 70 and would ike so soFrsspen4 exchange leather postals am making pillow ana would like pnstas from some of the Westeru States
 D fPhliadelphia). would like tdn a correspondence botanY sup~etuas and also would exchange postcards dark blue pieces of calico Inches with tha Render's address yellow for Each sana All quilt EDA tNorth Wales. Pa. D. Please the correspondence and postal exchange list ! would like leather pust- cards for sofa pillow E N C tWatkins Hl to exchange paper and leather pestearda
 NORMA L. tB0Yertown. Pal want my entered m the leather postcard llss. am going to make table and would s0 tke t& on 'Fe list so can get them saried- soming mg way My age is IT would be yNry glad to eorrssPond with others about l graduate of Nescop~ch
 JENNIE S (Nescopeek. Pal. Other correspondents postcard collectors ths
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
Philadelphia's Bachelor Bee Chapter

nueeor S 1 s s' let % ali other T h. nd An sr | hear os the n.any g0od times they havsf 'h"uS5i she was have 6seT osinE % much this m laS. & year G and ass thai 'niEh have been little seihsh in keepns an so e can aIways r,om for new. memesFs-aPd want them whenever they want us: but let me say right here uHle and enthasastie and ga1 give the Come as jh'ck fas, you please :" - -, -. and sersa1 En "" d so lar 6Svs covered bS%Ss ,ean This summer we had tsnnis courts out tne suburbs 5 dnS asPSaG. s2SS nSP and aer CT 6usss, ass hSn Ssr m s A s,e most Snr % usua time oS walks h o SldT S9n9eg s snnE % peuTesGue creek in the Sods SId & we % ssn 9P sound S so ana And m a,e much SsssST than t sounis can assure yoa n. we usually take 3eySbie nave meetings month in euT Rs,autIsg course as our names Implies are all 6echeur glrls seS is insulea h. hs d@ass ot .hs siSS 9ses !Ss ard . T @s%Sfr Ra srs' s Smssnhs 6 5 & iqs iesrSs when inc ions the I'm not sying away wei as of our very pretty club pin and aogsher trs to
 STg % P"t sscdsss ss 'ss' ss Ss rye f ands 6sHes SoFsRs ISs phycs f 'T s but Sso us fs sgs <. sqTs Ts l5s sS. ea5Tgns aard
 DOT cNf,itmaa a !r,Scb"s. sPs.sbs1sl0e,ss ssas This ought bring rush trosy of nsw ms6ers %5a s s recruits are wanted
 4 Younger Girb' Chapter
 @ s., 70 IsssA ss n. fS: sv. SSSs s y sSa ut @ 5S9unseFr rSeI S are @ebsrs Hsrsnt ssPsdms ss9s m ths s' younger % Ms gris SPSmsd to e answer Promptly teng about ths ab SuR eS sSeagS S % 'R %rlte to s Would s to have them describe themselves and tel Sha they sSs ptsrsssse % their Gs.liaaS N SouBssP asPys Hsss
 Only recently published 2 report ana an apPse s t SF sTor:.a S' aSd !ESst the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
What the Workers Are Thinking and Doing

ashs sosds4 Rsn nf R. rg s that ds. 5; sS :ss !a,. Ss.: .sp E@S;' I ffs sS ' ' R @ o5s T sSSs s'i h y siy and a so rH %$s take PRs5Aas sasT 9s'sed ss Gs, n sa1y 3 s resaG to % the @ s ss s eoa ays ba the
 An Each-and-AH Sunshine Shai-In SashInss Sasdes o cSH@ a@;
 S. m ssF ThS'p sHaRs as f sS @ nov send S hsf stes .S ay a of mssE sfsR m9h mGn cheeTa rS unhny S s 9 h S nyss snd tAPRs Ss s9ss S ts'
 ' s1 Se%ss S Ssn ssDssay sTS% se4 from saa % %sny PSsfs Hf%s' % a.1
 this Ee report or ooa,c3 of our ar rnsS 5HyGa HsP sePe CsaP,ST Sm oT T SS DotS Chapters this will appeal especially to our girls on the
 fin Ofer of Cheer t e"s. coming m for Dsess as 3 % aa %ss the sood ,nl1s tqo Ho wsn ehso,Ss s9 ss bs soa Rsi u P o De aaqs @8:' %s Ssss a synpahy eser and sPpTeatio9 Can hSpe to hear A hearty offer that be appreciated and accepted.
 Who Wishes 10 Exchange Wo'k?
 Wood Sa ps. S quite Also FSs sn aIs 3 of glad EzSBS S sfaRFi Yh1's s E: AM Exchange of Photographic Prints Desired iR a % m ans ssn ss ing reading, etc am a telegraph operator anu do lots fancy work leisure hours also an ana tsgE PhoPgsPher asa %oVa tginhipes Ef % Manltoba Our Canadian members nearly always eager TOT work and for play. and do both with equal energy
 An Esperanto Enthusiast
 Jass fsT hn1s link H sHPFsfs y s PssnS s % S % the S' E1eh and should have this privlege would hke h ,,ie Wbs one Afternoon Yesterday teach my little Of 10 and today converse with each using, of only the words gwen h th0 'es''" ." " Mrs W c CLSwell AriEonaD Tine Esperanto only the many good things that come to our Each and All girls
 4 ProsbecfiVe DomsStic ScIeRce Worker
 n.sTssssd , 5 @ @ssSkigs m and would & fs ysTy se io to heR beoIReaFaas spa ~ " ~ 'wHiTEY 'tst Clair Pa ! Another siri who ought send her name to the chairman of the Domestic Science Chapter.
 4 GsMeToas Offer
 ny 6rsssing table where ] read every day NY siTIs. i should make myself useful o have a great amount gf spare time
 9 you have any iayalids among the members wh9 fsfA a Humber each month.
 A. M, (NsWton Highlands. Masab. win mt of lonely nvaiids write to this mem
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
+AZ..z,>l- Z.<....-I41<

P -sAFavery brings host Of letters asking on@ or other both of these two auestions h2w sna ! ahdress tetter?" How can get oaaSsF.
 Address all letters to in care Of the papsr n Mnsa see. inelosing stamped, self~aonFeA&e@ envelope, f you wish q personal answer. ,....a ,..
 hadge-send 50 cents In stamps, regisersu et- ter or money order payable to and addressed to me in care of this newspaper
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23

HAVE several good reports of our different chapters 'tial tieGlarIy -l Interesting one rom caIifoFnia;
 An Interesting Report
 from Rs" ms a. o9 w s Pss Of s bSms s5S st s srd s we were sTs sSn oa h Da ssua at RP %aR Ss series 'ei Sf
 sh oS uAf ss Fy two 1G% ouns S Of sss9t srs 4:!s X: i've pc Sas Of ssy' sSss ssR'a Tou6iesoms SeigSOorne who makes long visits @ s; .s is ss .. s Ss. 5:s older Just saGsR do believe we are going ' Ms Ss ssS 0Ss %%a am deeply interested We members for this h sr take S @"P 5 he G u to So writing Td no S to S9y sans sndS SEaraaea s S %
 The Young Mothers' Club
 Th G sent % sai S ys nos ss'ys & @ d ee am ery aS
 ms. 3 3 hhs SS oR Sose ~S s'R and s
 :ss s.P for hSts Sfrs sS ssd s .s.s @ %opd P to ' hsp O oaey helped also the "S'He ei.os Angeles Cal. of pIttsburR, Ss n less %s Sas y a@d In ag '@sS fGad n hsr Si
 What One Camera Chapter is Doing yer. % 3 ny % we s a sS osH:d aS: @ % Sasf sG s@es g"GS Se Rs tins down to work An we have such nee times with esting pushed postal collection way back You Imagine how lovely prints have and such s3S m 'Sq al. Ths5S sGS are sSa' s o@s Ws So w another and he'd for a. long time ,. + lonely girl of York Pal spent two weeks with me f her pseudonym Every time that she writes she reaks again of her trip to Boston thankful that . am member of the Each and All; otherwise would
 :Si: % f' sif1 2, cor 4 delightful reporti This was one of the chapters thai was formed early in the history of Each AL evidently 1t is of which we can all be proud
 The Club FiosVer Again
 appropriate All lower, for does the eSGs" eSns Pans.S ere ny svors hover and shsy IeSs seHID ora Another s1gsestioS and then viii atSp wSy s SSP % % wish the girls carry out "Pansys" idea ae have asked before, and let us decide upon flower
 AM Appeal for the Stamp Courtesy
 It has been such leng time since sem n fepert thinEs prosrsssing Msgaznsa PCsais sn6 stsert ny hepers that they have ak pieces which they M gladly ssns to snX gs tss ss TnS % %iss @ them the Yos e y6a ssSf Eindiy stlts tAs pass hat ths glFis a soas ts fl ny heiperS same thing ThIs chap growing rapidly and might say correspond Co neroasing every few daye and yet s chs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
SOMEHOW OR OTHER"

HAVE enjoyed the verses published In each number of the Each and All page. l have here inciosed lew \ lines which learned whom was quite child ana "hAe" e'''"- A j. D. tAbinEton Nasal
 SOMEHOW OR OTHER life has a burden for every shoulder, None can cscnp pc from It's sorrows and care: Mise fl ln youth and twill when you're older And it you close the garments you wear. Sorrow comes homes uninvited,
 Rohh.nE hearts Of It's treasures of songsl. Lovers grow cold friendships are slighteds Phi somehow other worry along Midst the sweet blossoms that smile in faces, Grow the rank weeds that would poison and blights And cen the midst of earths beautiful places There always Is something that isn quite right Somehow CT other the pathway grows brighter Just there bcfrtends Hone in the heart makes the burder grow lighter And somehow or other get the end
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
THE PLEASURE OF GIVING PLEASURE

am sure many of girls have to that point. sooner the others there the happier they will As you grow older you will Ind that you think less and what you will get at Christmas and and of the pleasure you may put into other hearts that time. We have all Of seen mothers fathers Christmas Bay too eager to their chidrens enjoyments of their gifts and show them the this that present to think of what their own gains had been. Do doubt that those parents pleasure in the enjoyment of their children than they could possibly had any thing that their way for their own personal pleasing?
 Some of you girls have been learning the truth Of
 his sort of thlngthe Joy of service for ohersa during hs last year. You have put experience to work n preparations fer this holiday and have given thought the lonely and sick sorrowfuI whom would try to gladden than you have to your swp. eradication. Already have talked to you girls tbotit you could do Christmas. the choice of gifts and the like and many letters have t. Some Of them have been on the page, where you could all them and be helped by them.
 Do you think 1t is too late to make any further plans Christmas? We'll perhaps it Is little. but l don't believe late for you who have not done much in the way thinking ways make Christmas
 little different get to work it. Look about you and see if there not to whom you bring
 bit of Christmas And If there Is in real need. see you do to make the day little different from Christmases by the sympathy can give to those whom you meet by chance.
 know it little thing to kindly woid the who brings the leaves the groceries
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
An Au-Roand Girl

ana collecting pestals lar abeot 40a wouid more foreign cOuntres ' plano and a the lnundolin. do fancy work teyeet aLd all those stitches) love read I have been sick and in the KokpltaL and know how c O fhouehf of me and brought so good things ana 6De more thing three | are bookkeeping ypewring and shorthand although not wen 0NP1'~ ," ~ +spoLLY' Csalsua RassI
 This member has many interests besides postcards that felt she did really belong the exchange She had experience Of Illness that does 10 taanh agrnuath- tNaN arnnnnt of nraachina.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
4 Chain-Letter Of Prayer Protest

My Have you the chain letter of prayer 1 received Now, l natl supeTsLtOus, but 1 wll heknOWieuRe thought Of the a.ICtluns e., l and mailed h l con Every thins up to that time had been going fairly well with me nothing psrGv- About o'clock Sunday morning was seized with eamps and Ill all that day on Tuesday my wrappes fire st the stove. and being alone had great and there great my head have eighteen burns my lowe limbs, bAndases My right hand the and Is only just of although this happpeHed nearly seven weeks ago | an suffering from tonslts something I had in uyiif good luck wass supposed commence. my husband %ho u continually tl and lOst half s work My mother sprained her ankle and unable walk for time
 n tn these weeks eince wrIte those letters had trouble than l have had tn years waiting to see what VIII happen next
 do not lay trIubles % writing the letters but per,, and thought would tell you thls as you misht feel that they must write those letters .,
 In a this letter is amusing but 1t conveys an excellent lesson. have already said how strongly l condemn prayer letter of which mention has been made-not that do approve of the prayer but be- cause of the threat with It. 1t appeal to weakness and superstition. and has, as l know brought unhappy thoughts to many Of those who re- cpiyed it,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23

Leah H.. Chester. Pa Mrs s s d.. Manchester. Mary A R., Philadelphia. M c. rran. D. c.
 K ON. walihRn1. Mas9 L M T.. WaithAm. MasA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23

, DDREssEs of correspondents and postcard col: ectors will be given only to other memners 70, Q, Each and All. Applications for addresses rnusS
 be accompanied by stamped and seif-addresseo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
An Interestinr Reporl

HAVE several good reports Of different chapters
 with which to lead off today, beginning with par tLeularly Interesting one rom California.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23

Gala Lily. Derry, N. H Edith V &. Harrisburg. F Bessie r. Reading. Pa Grace R.. Reading. Pa Agnes. Reading Pa M L.. Nilas. Pa
 B R M Bath Maine. B. B S.. Fenimnre. Wis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
An Each-and-AH Sunshine Shai-In
An Ofer of Cheer

the hrss time anaoGg the % memGsTS S Se S good the many too want so so,es es a real although there IS no ssfs K has to be done mostly Suts@ide @ n %i % fr sympathy eheer and apprscaton There & are @ hea from oneY I -haii respond R. (Bedford Pa
 hearty offer that Is sure to be appreciated ana
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23

have signed my melnbgrship card and have put 9a desire Q toSn the club to ses be help to the | should like to make myself useful to them as lave great amount gf spare time. .
 If have tnvalids Ghe members Who would like magazines VIII gladly send them some. as '"A' D-4' A 1i INswton Highlands. Masab.
 win mt some of lonely lnvaiids write to this mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30

demanded us it because you the
place going to rack and ruin that you think
you can insult me In my own house! Ia
have you to know that when an Asshlln
needs charity he will ask for IT" In the
spasm of rage that had attacked him, his
eyes blazed and the veins in his forehead
swelled. Then suddenly catching glimpse
of the CONSERVATION on his guests face, he
controlled himself by an effort, and with
loud laugh pushed back his chair and rose.
Forgive me, James, he said. roughly.
derstand. It's the cursed pride of a cursed
country, The less we have to be proud of,
the more ID proud we are. We have
sense Of humor for everything In creation
except ourselves. Again he laughed harsh
ly; then again his mood changed. James.
he said. seriously. put that check back In
your pocket. and If you value my. friendship
never mention it again. We may be a bad
lot: we may be all Clio says of us-fools,
rakes spendthrifts-but no Asshlin ever
shirked his debts Of honor" The words
were bombastic, the sentiment false, but
the natural dignity and distinction of the
man-dissipated failure though he might be
were unmstakable. he stood with high
head and erect figure.
BY the ironic injustice Of such circum-
stances Milbanke-honest, prosaic, incapa-
BILE Of a dishonorable action-felt suddenly
Inundated. With shamefaced haste he
muttered an apology and thrust the check
into his pocket. t.,5 =
At the moment that he did so Clodagh re-
entered the room.
IT'S all right, father!" she exclaimed.
1.-THE bay will be round in a second. And
Larry has come. Are you ready, Mr.. Mil
banker"
He responded with instant alacrity. 1t
was the second time that morning that she
had unconsciously come to his relief.
"Oh, quite" he said. quite ready. Shall
we start?''
This minute. II you like. Goodbye, faith
err! hope twill be good run. She
crossed the room quickly. then paused at
the door. Remember the race will be
nothing at all worth SEEING" she added.
CHANGING back over her shoulder at the
guest.
TO be continued tomorrow)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30
Colored Ministerial Union,

The Washington Colored Ministerial Union
met at Metropolitan A. NJ. E. Church. on M
street northwest. at IL am. yesterday, Rev
DR.. 8. L. Corrothers presiding. After the
usual devotional exercises the minutes OF
the last meeting were read, corrected and
approved.
The sermon plan was then taken up and
the ministers announced the texts from
which sermons were delivered Sunday, each
giving an outline of his discourse.
Rev ]. E. Johnson. graduate from Lin
coin University. was introduced and admit
ted to membership. He is a member Of the
Presbyterian Church. Rev. DIR. L. e. B.
Rosser read a paper on THE Life and Times
of Amos" which was generally discussed
A committee on education was appointed
consisting of Revs. Drs. A. c. Garner. 81
L. Corrothers and D. E. Wiseman. The
work of the committee Is to be constructive
and is to be reported to the union from time
to time. The school question was discussed
Others present were Revs. p A. Wallace
Sterling N. Brown. James W. Poe and o. J.
w. Scott. Dr. Corrothers presided and DE-
l. E. B. Rosser served as secretary. The
president. Rev. F. J. Grimke, DID,, was alb
sent, being in Rochester NJ Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30
CATARRH SEASON.
Disease Most Prevalent in the Fall
Months. Simple Way to Cure.

With the cool nights Of fall catarrhal troubles In
Washington are becoming more and more prevalent.
and Henry Evans. a consequence. finds his sales
of Hyomei increasing.
At the first warning of catarrh should begin
using Hyomei. few days treatment at this
season Of the year will often prevent serious and
chronic attack Of catarrh.
There 10 stomach dosing with Hyomei r'he
virtues Of Its healing oils and balsams breathed
through a neat pocket inhaler that with
every outfit. and in that way the medication pene-
trates to the remote cells Of the nose throat
and lungs, killing catarrhal germs whenever pres-
ent and soothing and healing any irritation there
may be In the mucous membrane.
If you have a cold. there Is any offensive dis
charge from the nose tickling dropping at
the back of the throat. IL there is offensive breath
raising of mucous and smarting and Irritation I'm
the throat II there are any OF the symptoms thar
indicate catarrhal troubles begin the use Of Hyo-
mel at once.
You take no risk In paying 81 for a Hyomei out
at, as Henry Evans gives his personal guarantee
that II the remedy does not afford satisfaction your
money will be refunded at once Extra bottles Of
Hyomei. If needed, cost but so cents, making this
the most economical treatment for catarrh. wsl
- the most reliable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30
O Fl N j II l. | H Q 1905 GA
XY XIV UT2H 400
No. 3--Baby's Bib.

When you have sent to this office 10
cents and have received the full size work.
ing pattern noted above, follow these d.
rections
Lay material on which transfer is to be
made on hard smooth surface. Sponge ma
terial with damp cloth. Material should
be damp, not too wet. Lay pattern face
down on material and press firmly. rubbing
from you with crumpled handkerchief ia
hand.
Transfer will be sufficiently plain in a
few seconds. Don't let the pattern slip.
Each pattern good for several transfers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30
DoRMIToRY CLUB MEETS.
Monthly Dinner in Dining Hall at the
Y. M. G.. A.


Members of the Y. M. C. A. Dormitory
Club gathered about the festive board in
the association dining room for the
monthly club dinner last evening. with
about fifty Of the men who live in the
dormitories Of the association present.
Following dinner several of the members
were called upon. for toasts. A short
business meeting was held at the conclu-
sion Of the program.
H. H. Mowry. president Of the club. act
ed as the POSTMASTER for the evening E.
o. Horner. representing the fourth floor,
was the first speaker taking as his sub
teot "The Dormitory Club" John B.
Smallwood. vice president of the club.
spoke Of "Dormitory- Traditions" recalling
some incidents Of the dormitory life. THE
Ladies'. Our Wives and Sweethearts." was
responded to by H w. Arnold, association
secretary and founder of the club. The
sex had a loyal supporter in Mr.. Arnold.
The present tendencies along associated
efforts. in the line Of the big combinations
Of commercial enterprises and the Y. M.
G. A., were considered by Henry Ittig. I'm
promptu speeches were called for from j.
T. Kennedy and c. B. Story. and each re-
sponded briefly. 1-t
During the business meeting 1t was
voted to hold the monthly banquet or
meeting Of the club on the last Monday
Of each month, and each meeting will be
featured by a program different from all
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30
Soldiers Home Temperance Meeting.

The sixth of the series Of temperance
meetings being held at Stanley Hall, Sol
diers Home, under the auspices of Per-
severance Lodge, International Order of
Good Templars. was held last night. and
there were visitors from every temperance
organization in the District.
Mr. John c. Foster. chairman of the COM
mittee presided. The program included a
piano solo by Mrs. NJ ]. Frear; address.
Judge ]. w. Nichol: vocal SOLO by Mrs.
Carrie Smith, accompanied by Mr.. E. C.
Palmer on violin; address, by Mrs. c. Eve
Ign Gilbert past International vice templar,
Interna tfonal Order of Good Templars; ad-
dress, by Mr.. Henry F. Smith. chief tenn
plar Of Minnehaha Lodge; violin solo. by
Mr.. q. C. Palmer. accompanied by Mrs.
Henry F. Smith: recitation, by Miss Teresa
Chavis, and remarks by the chair The
meeting closed with singing my Country,
IT'S OF Thee"
Chairman John C. Foster, In his introduce
tory remarks, told Of the good the meet
ings at the Soldiers Home are accomplish
ing for the cause Of 'sobriety and good
citizenship" He paid tribute to the
American fighting man and said future
meetings win be addressed by men promi-
nent In the temperance movement, with
musical and literary features.