davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25

Primitive Baptists--Services today 1t ii a. m. at Cottage Hill two blocks south and one block west from where Court Street car leaves Court Street at Jeff Davis Avenue Services by the pastor every third Sunday at II a. m., and Saturday before at 2:30 D. m. All who desire to attend are cordially in- vited. Elder w {. Lively.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25
Ernhr0ideries.

B,ooo YARDS EMBROIDERIEs AND INSERTIONS, large EI sortInent of widths and designs, >rerth mp to Sc. n yard, for Monday 7. .-.,... Sc. 5000 YARDS EMBROIDERIEs AND INSERTIONS--Am elegant variety, wide and narrow Hamburg or Swiss, full worth IT 1-zc. yard, for Mon-
 day.. ... ..... ............ Sc. 1,6OO YARDS EMBROIDERY AND IN-
 SERTIONS--Hn match sets. or sepa- rate edges, and insertions both of Swiss and Hamburg, worth 2Sc. to 3Oc. yard, for Monday. ........ 15c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25
METHODIsT.

Court Street M. E. Church. corner or Church and Leo Streets--kev. J. A. Rice. D. D.. pastor; Rev. W. B. Nance. associate pastor: residence, l13 Churrn Street; Telephone 439. Preaching 11.00 a. m. by the pastor. Sunday School, Thomas L. Owen, LL. D.. Surerintard- ent. 9:3O a. m: Epwarth League 6:46 ?. nj Prayer meeting. T:S0 T. m. .Wed- nesdGy. Mothers meeting, Thursday. r. m., Stewards meeting Mon day night Pews free. Strangers specially invited aud cordially welcom-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25

sUITINGs--Nice variety of light and dark coiors, in stripes. checks and piaids, suitable for Shirt
 Waist salts, worth 35c. yard, for Monday. ;. ...s. 16es
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25

zooo yards Zephyr Ginghams-large assortment of coors plaids stripes and cheeks the regular aA .H
 (Qny yards to a customer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25

Southside Baptist Church, corner Hull street and Cramer Avenue, Rev. Eldred Nj. Stewart. pastor: residence. ls sa, Burton .sa aAssnne phone 21lop,SS,unday ,S, perintendent. Preaching, II a. m. and 1880 D. ni., by the pastor Baptist Young Peoples Unfons 6:30 D. m., R M. Hendley. President. Prayer meeting 7:30 D. m. "Wednesday; Women's socie5 ties. 3:30 p. m Monday. Prayer meet ing, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25

Perry Street Methodist Church. cor ner Perry street and Noble avenue Rev. H. Trawick, pastor Residence 723 South Lawrence street. Sunday School. 9:30 a. m. K. 0. Blakey Supsrin- tendent. Preaching HOO a. m. and T:30 p. m, by the paster; Prayer Meeting Wednesday, 7.30 ?. m.; EpworLh League. 6:S0 D. m., sunday, W. F. Gil- mer, president; Ladies Aid Society meets first Monday, and Woman's For eign Missionary Society second Mon day in each month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25

Chapel of the Holy Innocent. West End Sunday School at ?. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25

West End Baptist Church, Seventh Avenue. between Clay and Heron Streets. Rev, Y. A. Jenkins, pastor; day School, g:30 a. m.. Romeo Carsill, Superintendent; w. H. Breed, assistant: Preaching. II a. m. and 1880 ?. m. Pray CT rar,,eu meeting MsdnssasaSy' .;sO p. m choir meeting the first Thursday in each month. Everybody IS cordially invited to attend these services.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25

Stewart McQueen. Rector: telephone, l736; T. Gardner Poster and Joseph B. Jones, Wardens. Services today; go. a. m, Sunday school: l 1 a. in.. morning prayer and sermon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25
Spring Dress Goods.

CREPE DE CHINE--white grounds with dainty blue. black, pink and
 lilac ngures, worth fully FOG. yard, for Monday. .H i-2c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25

Clayton Street Methodist Church. Rev. E. c, Moore. pastor; residence 537 Clayton Street; telephone 1616. the pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 d. n. Superintendent Charles H. Railey. Epworth League. Senior, meets at e:30 b. m. All members are requested to attend. Visitors and fellow Lea guers are heartily welcomed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25

Forest Avenue M p. Church, South, corner Forest Avenue and Vine Street, Highland Park, Rev. Robert R. Ellison pastor, Residence. SIP Highland Ave- nue. phone 419: Sunday School at 9:so Preaching at II a. m. by Rev E. c. Moore, who will administer the sacra- ment and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor. Prayer Meeting at 7:So p. m. on We'd nesday. as..si
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25

Dexter Avenue -Methodist Church, corner Dexter Avenue and McDonough Street--Rev. W. M- Cox. pastor; res- idence, l14 Nerth Hull Street: tefe- phone BOA. Preaching today at II a. m., and 80 D. m, by the pastor, Sum day school at 9.30. m, Prank C. Baugh, Superintendent Good music and a cordial welcome. Epworth League, Sunday. 6:45 p. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday 1:30 D. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25

Clayton Street Baptist Church. Rev. J. w. O'Hara. pastor: phone, 641: res idence, 659 Mildred street-sunday School s:30 q. m: preaching by the pastor. II a. m. and 7:30 D. m. Morn ing topic. Why Missionary and not Anti Missionary or Omissionary.' Evenink topic, Mans Redemption" Eph. i-7 Prayer Meeting 7:30 pm. We'd nesday; teachers meeting after prayer meeting on Wednesday night. Stran- gers are invited to worship with us and assured a hearty welcome.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25
RnIlard nhelisk Flonr.

Every One knows the high quality of this flour and will appreciate these
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25

J. W. Rhinehart, Pastor. Telephone 1339-Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. W. c. Wall. Superintendent. Preaching II 2. m., and 2 P. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:20 D. m Women's For eign Missionary Society meets the fourth Sunday of each month, Mrs. J. W. Reinhardt, President; the Ladies' Aid Society meets every Tuesday af-
 ternoou, Mrs. J. A. Harmon. President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25

Methodist Protestant Church, corner Bibb and Moulton StTeets-Preaching services II q. m. and 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening 7:30. sun day School 9:30 a. m Rev. p. w. Hol- land, pastor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25
BAPTIST.

First Baptist Church. Rev. c. A. sta Stately. ns.,Ey D. D. pastor; residence 2s Preaching at II a. m. and 7:30 ?. m. by the pastor; Sunday School at 9:3O a m, Michael Cody, Sup't.; Young Menis Baraca Bible Class. Charles McCra- ry, President; open to all young men over Is years of age. Stran- gers welcome. Baptist Young Peoples Union Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock: 8 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25

For sale by all druggists. Speeldl Agents. West Bros. Drug Co., Moh'soin- Arx- Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25
CAsEs oN ApPEAI..

BROCK GROCERY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25
Remedy

6eNtfai a n d de- Str0ye1 when an- swered.
 White Ribbon Remedy sold by druggists every where, or sent by mail in plain pack age price S1.M.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25

meets at 9:30 o'clock a. in. in the old school house on Plum Street, c. l.. Brown. Superintendent. Prayer meet ings every Wednesday evening at 1:s0 p,~m.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-20
ARE BUYING
PINE TIMBER
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
Winchester Idaho, July 2O.-(By
Nezperce Cooperative Telephone)-
There is a great amount Of inquiry
here at present concerning timber in
this vicinity 1t is known that several
timber and investigating and estimat-
ing with an idea of purchasing. The
yellow pine of this section produces
some of the best lumber that goes out
OF the country. Much of it has been
sent east and the result is that eastern
investors are seeking to buy up the
supply
Harvest Hands Scarce.
Crops in the Winchester section
never looked better. The rain early
this week assures the country the best
crop harvested here for years. Haying
has just begun and the farmers will be
very busy now until the end Of the
season There Is a marked scarcity Of
harvest hands.
Young Couple Etope and Marry.
1t is now known that Carl Emmerson
and Bessie King eloped last week and
We're married in Spokane Both are
well-known here and come from good
| families The indications are that If
they will return all will be forgiven
A daughter was born to the wife Of
A. Kaline this week
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-20
AMONG THE
LlLACS
By Virginia Leila Wentx

Copyright, 1905. by w. X. Caldwell
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-20

YOU'LL PAY WITH pLEASiIpE
for every meal you eat here. 1t will
be combination Of good food. good
cooking and good service.
OUR RESTAURANT
is intended for people who appreciate
good eating; also for people who like
the good things of life at a. moderate
cost. If you belong to that class come
in and see what we can do for Won
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-04-18
Grocers' Left-Overs.

A woman | know is making money
every year out of grocers' left-overs
Every time she visited the corner
grocer she noticed good fruit and veg
etables spelling and as result of
some dillgent thinking, she made him
a proposition. 1t was that he would
allow her to take all vegetables and
fruit that were not fresh enough to
bring the best prices and preserve and
pickle them on shares. The grocer
was to dispose of them in the store
He was very willing to do this, as
many of his customers had expressed
a wish that 1t was possible to get
homemade preserves and pickles in
the stores. So they sell well. At pres.
ent she has left-overs from six gro
GERS. Last year her profits were five
hundred dollars, which is fine profit
on her time and labor. as no capital
whatever was needed.-T. c. c. in the
National Fruit Grower
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-04-18

volles which must be noted as being
exceedingly serviceable as well rs
dainty, both for separate blouses and
for the entire gown.
The waist is made with the yoke.
which is cut in two portions, the front
and the backs. Both front and backs
are tucked at their upper edges and
are Joined to the yoke, the closing be-
ing made invlsibly at the left The
sleeves are moderately full, finished
with deep fitted cuffs, which allow a
choice Of the straight or pointed upper
edges.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is three yards twenty
one, two and three quarter yards TWEEN
ty-seven or one and three-quarter
yards forty-four inches wide with one
and quarter yards of tucking and
three and quarter yards Of Insertion
to make as illustrated.
The waist consists of fitted lining,
which can be used or omitted as pre-
ferred the front and the backs. The
yoke Is simply applied over the waist
and the long cuffs can be either faced
onto the Innings or attached to the full
portions of the sleeve when the waist
is left unlined.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-04-18
The s m ,cked FrocIt.

The shocked frock, says a writer In
Harper's Bazaar, dates back to the thir-
teenth century, when 1t was worn by
women and girls. and was, of course,
richly decorated with needlewOrk.
again, in England. during the early
part of the nineteenth century, a
smock frOck was worn. but this time
by the farm hands. countrymen, etc.
1t was a loose garment like a mans
night shirt, but made of coarse holland
or Jean. These were gathered at the
wrists and neck and worked with elab-
crate stitches, falling loose to below
the knee" The smOck, with It's all
but forgotten needlewOrk decorations.
was revived some years ago by makers
of artistic gowns In London, and had
great vogue for time. One well.
known house still makes speciality
of waists and gowns with this work.
For little girls slips nothing prettler
was ever devised.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-04-18
Too Careful of the Hair.

The non-cellegiate woman who had
Just returned from three days visit
to her sister at wOman's college had
not got over marveling at the ways of
college girls. "But what impressed
aud shocked me most" she said, "was
the unusual number of gray-haired
girls. OF course, don't mean entirely
gray but so streaked with it that 1t
was noticeable. 1t made no difference
whether the tresses We're brown or
yellow, titan or black, there were the
gray streaks just the same. OF
course, there We're beautiful heads of
hair that looked as young and fresh as
they should, but in group of twenty
girls 1 actually counted thirteen whose
hair was turning gray rapidly. Their
hair did not look neglected. 1t was
well kept and glossy, but there We're
more gray hairs than girl of thirty
should have. 1t did not seem as if
they could be caused by worry, for
college girls are not given to worrying,
so l thought maybe the strenuous life
of work and play was responsible.
'The matron of the dOrmitory had
different theory. It's because the girls
never leave their hair alone she said.
They wash their tresses once q week,
and sometimes twice a week. Come
with me and I'll show you
"She took me around to the back of
the building, and there hanging out of
a number of windows, in the sunshine
were several heads of hair. The sight
was as grewsome as Bluebeards
chamber. The matrom said it could be
seen every day in the week, and was
the end Of the shampoo-the drying
process.
"'Those girls simply wear their hair
out and that's all there is to it, she
Insisted, and it really seems as If it
were the only practical solution Of the
mystery. New York Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-04-18
Said Of Women.

1t Is not easy TO be widow; one
must resume all .he modesty of girl
hood, without being allowed even to
feign ignOrance.-AIme. de Girardin.
A womans hopes are woven as sun.
beams; a shadow annihilates them
George Eliot.
Women cannot see so far as men
can, but what they do see they see
Quicker.-Buckle.
The more idle woman's hand the
more occupied her heart.-Dubay.
Women speak easily of platonic love,
but while they appear to esteem it
highly, there is not a single ribbon Of
their toilet that does not drive platon-
ism from our hearts.-Ricard.
If woman did turn man out of para.
disc, she has done her best ever since
to make it up to him.-Sheldon.
A man cannot possess anything that
Is better than good woman nor any
thing that Is worse than a bad one
Simonides.
A virtuous woman is crown to her
huSDdhtl, Dul Sht lhtl ihuhtlh
is as rottenness in his bones.-Solomon
How wisely it is constituted that
tender and gentle women shall be our
earliest guides instilling their own
spirits.
Let woman stand upon her female
character as upon foundation
Lamb.
The modest virgin, the prudent wife
and the careful matron are much more
serviceable in life than petticoated phi.
losophers, clustering characters or vi.
rago queens.-Goldsmith
A wise man ought often TO admon.
ish his wife, to reproye her seldom, but
never TO lay hands on her.-Marcus
AureliuS.
A woman of honor should never sus.
pect another of things she would not
do herself de Valois.
We only demand that a woman
should be womanly; which is not being
exclusive.-Le Hunt
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-04-18
Should Drink More Water.

One-half of the world feminine
drinks too little water. They do not
know what real, good, healthy thirst
is, and should cultivate one by using
plenty of salt both in their food and
It's natural state. 1t will take the
place Of tonic. If the woman who
has fabby flesh and hollow chest
will form the habit of eating plenty Of
salt meats and fish, thereby creating
a thirst for water, she will take on
good healthy flesh and round out her
figure in an astonishingly short time.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-04-18
RUSH EXPECTED
Government Will Open the Shoshone
Reservation to Settlers.

We are promised a rush this sum
mer that will far eclipse that to Klon-
dyke, or any other of recent years,
when the Government opens up the
Wind River or Shoshone Reservation
in Wyoming, June Is, 1906. There is
no imagination so vivid and fantastic
as the gold hunters, and for 20 years
the Western prospectors have been
filling each other with wonderful tales
as to the richness of the Shoshone
Reservation. The tales have even
reached Australia and Europe, and
hungry gold-seekers from there will
be in the rush. The reservation lies
very nearly in the center of Wyom-
ing, and has an area of 2,2S3 square
miles, and is bounded by the North
Fork Of Wind River, Big Horn River,
Big Wind River and Owl Creek. 1t
is undoubtedly rich in gold and cop
per, but equally without doubt it has
only small fraction of the wealth
that the miners tales endow it with.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-04-18
A Domestic Science Experiment..

An interesting experiment in the
teaching Of domestic science is being
tried in the little town of Crete, Neb.,
one Of the oldest and most prosperous
towns In the State. II is generally
supposed that only large cities can af-
ford to teach domestic science in the
public schools, but Crete, with its pop
ulation Of 25O0. has proved this idea to
be fallacious. The superintendent in
terested ten housekeepers in q plan
whereby the girls in the high school
became pupils in the kitchens OF the
hOusekeepers. each one of whom
agreed to teach certain branches. One
housekeeper teaches soup making and
the disposal Of remnants; another
teaches bread making, while others in
struct in dish washing, serving, clean
ing and various departments of house
keeping. There are thirty items in the
course, which was carefully prepared
by the superintendent. The lessons and
demonstrations are given to small
classes of ten girls, and the pupils
practice in their own homes. About
once a month there is q meeting of the
instructors at the school, and samples
of the girls cookery are passed upon
December was the last demonstra.
Paw aud the girls served quite
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-04-18

an elaborate collation. to their teachers,
Many of the girls come from the coun'
try to attend school, and their interest
In the courses is proved by the cheer
fulness with which they walk some
times several miles to attend the exhi-
bitions and test classes. A letter from
the town speaks of another benefit de-
rived from the home instruction: "The
instructors and girls are interested In
each other outside Of domestic science
lines. Each instructor is becoming ac-
quainted with all the high school girls
and each girl learning to know and re-
spect the ladies. This means much OF
good for the community in Its social
relations. The girls are called into the
homes of the city TO serve at private
functions, and to help in the more elah!
crate club and public affairs
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-04-18

No matter how many fancy and elab-
crate blouses the wardrobe may con-
tain, there are always occasions when
plain one is in demand Illustrated
is model that Is susceptible Of great
many variations, that ls,so simple as
TO be quite easily and readily made,
and which Is suited both to the silk
and to the wool materials and to the
simple washable ones. In the iliustra-
ton It Is made Of white lawn with
the wide yoke and cuffs of eyelet en-
broldery, but this applied yoke can be
of any contrasting material and can be
made either on the pointed outline or
on the square one as may be liked.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-04-18
Recipes.

Ginger Snaps-Heat one Cupful of
molasses and pour over half cupful
of sugar, add one half cupful soft but
ter, one tablespoonful of ginger, a
teaspoonful of soda, and -four suffi-
cient to roll very thin. Cut, and bake
in quick oven, being careful not to
let them get too brown.
White Cake-A fine recipe for a
large white cake calls for one cupful
of butter creamed with two and half
cupfuls of sugar. Add alternately, in
small quantities, one cupful of milk
with 8 cupfuls of -four, keeping the
batter very smooth With the fourth
cup of -four sft four teaspoonfuls of
baking-powder add to the mixture,
then fold In quickly the stiffly beaten
whites of ten eggs and flavor to taste
This will make four generous layers
Cornstarch Puffs-Cream together
one half cupful of butter and one cup
full of sugar, pinch of salt and one
teaspoonful Of flavoring, preferably
vanilla extract Add alternately to
this mixture the stiffly whipped whites
Of four eggs and one cupful of corn
starch with which two teaspoonfuls
of baking powder have been sifted.
Bake in a quick oven and when cool
cover thickly with icing.-The Pill
grim.
Minced Roll of Mutton-Pass one
30 -
small quantity of lean bacon through
a fine mincer and place in a mixing
bowl. Add half teacupful Of fine
bread crumbs, little finely minced
onion and a teaspoonful Of chopped
parsley. Season with salt, pepper
and nutmeg. Whip one egg light. mix
together with the prepared meat and
roll into an oblong cake on a floured
board. Tie this roll in a piece of but
tered muslin and stew in thick brown
sauce for an hour.
Fried Mutton-Cut some rather
thick slices from the remains of leg
of mutton, remove the fat and skin
and trim them so that they are the
Sdulc olLt. ADoul hOui lutv
are required place them in deep dish
with a few slices Of onion between
| the pieces of meat. Sprinkle a little
black pepper and nutmeg over them
and cover with oil and vinegar mixed
together in the proportion Of three ta-
blespoonfuls Of oil to one Of vinegar
Season with small quantity of fine
white breadcrumbs, with celery salt
and pepper, and mix together with
onion and minced parsley. Wipe the
slices of meat when they are taken
from this pickle, dip them into beaten
egg and cover them thickly with the
prepared crumbs. Allow the crumbs
to harden on the slices Of meat for
| ten or fifteen minutes and fry quick
ly in plenty Of boiling fat. Drain and
serve with spinach and cabbage and
. piquant sauce.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-04-18
For Women of Brains.

Making inventories of the contents
of wealthy folks houses is the work OF
five clever young women in the. city
who earn OH an average 500 month,
often more. 1t isn't that the work is
altogether new. Only the cleverest
girls can do the work Four out Of
100 is the average number selected
from those who apply.
When asked what are the qualities.
tions necessary for woman to become
expert at the business the young man
who directs the work tersely respond.
ed. brains"
"Nor is this ALL" he went on half
smilingly, but biting his words off in
a manner that indicated that he meant
what he said. "She must not only be
endowed with brains, but she must use
them.
"It seems to me that nine out Of
every ten girls go through life with
their eyes shut, They might be stone
blind for all the knowledge they re-
tain.
''If one OF my assistants Is called
upon to classify leather divan she
must know whether it is pebble or
calf and the reason why. Hardwood
may be of any of a dozen or more
varieties. She must be able to recog.
nize it by the color, the grain and the
quality, and so record it.
"One woman may think herself to be
an expert on rugs. TO her notion a
rug is either Turkish or Persian or the
produce of some other country.
But that won't do. She must have
sufficient knowledge of rug lore to tell
from what province a rug comes.
"In short she must be an expert on
no end Of things and be as ready to
classify rare old ivory carving as a
Tombola lace bedspread. She must
know art from A to u, and have her
knowledge at her fingers ends when
wanted"
we're, the girls who succeed enjoy the
work immensely. A day is eight hours,
| allowing an hour for luncheon, the
girls presenting themselves for duty at
Q a. IN. and leaving at p. IN.
At all times they are surrounded with
beautiful objects Of art, for none but
the wealthlest folk can afford to have
the work done, as the fee is $50 a day
and the work. Of inventorying one
house will take anywhere from one I'd
three weeks and in the case Of man
who owns several homes the work may
extend over several months.-New
York Sun.