davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-06-30
Bring your presentations e e a ..sar.d Of
Oniatek;s Drug St0rs. snd % sss'1es "
sccnr aoy and pure drugs.

The entertainment g,ven % tn, the
Euworth League 10 their h:, 'hse
a lf,aas nh: The program consisted
Of vocal and Instrumental m uan
~ .nd recitations, which were req.
dared IN a charming manner =
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-06-30

We learn that the Abita Springs
Bot.llng Works did business
amounting to $4,000 for the pas,
month.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-06-30

One case of yellow fever has
been reported at the Mississippi
River Qua, ant,ne Station; sailor
from Cuba.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-06-30

While at slaughter house with
6is father, last Wednesday week,
Henry Levy, the young son of Leo
po!d Levy, was injured by the
knife being kicked from the hand
OF The workman and striking him
~ the lower part of the right an
kle. covering the large leader. lie
IS getting along nicely aud will
soon be all RICH, again.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-06-30
J,.sr Clayerse viii haEs ice cream
daily, rsiny day. included.

1.-THE II, q. Is. Twill give an<exss
c ~ 10 Vaudeville on July 4,
n nnder: he auspices Of 'Miss Jose
Whelpley, for abe. beped. g! the
Circulating Library ; u ! q ! . =
Fund. Fare, SO cents; Cniloren'
rs cents.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-06-30


The St. l'ammany Rangers, I'M.
der command OF Captain LeGar.
deur, went INTO camp At the old
brickyard, las: SATURDAY., for q
period, of ten days. They are
standing camp life like veterans,
and are gaming much valuable ex.
perience that could not otherwise
be obtained. 1t is safe 10 say the
Fourth Troop of Cavalry will com.
pare favorablY with any company
In the State.
Claverie's Antiseptic, for cuts and
wounds; Is cents.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-06-30

RESULTS.-That ia what the physi-
clan expects from the medicine lie pre-
scrlbes. The bsst RESULTS arc obtained
only by the use Of fins material and u =
to-'tnts appliances. in cor JUNCTION with
careful co..p 3nndibg. You get thi, At
EuAMPAGNE'S PHARMACY.
my 26.4t Barre:e Bldg next to Bank.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-06-30

Do NOT fail 10 60 70 Enterprise
PARK on sunday afternoon, # you
vant to see . fast and interesting
c nam" Of baseball. Both the Gov
ingtons aud. Chalme.s.es nave ueen :
considerably strengthened, ana :
fine game % assured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

Carolyn w.. Philadelphia. New Hampshire Girl Con
 cord, N. IT.
 Pearl St. John. ". B.. Can. Viola D., Reading. Pa. E L.. EreemansburG. Pa Dixie, Pittsburg. Pa- NJ. Van N.. Camden. N. I.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
The Correspondence and Post M u card Exchange, ,rh

A ppREssEs, of eorrespcndents and pestcard ., col
 nS A g for and Ss ss % velopes.
 SsSs. sss Ip IIESSsb sfsI 'isss D:i
 ss Sss a S :S s tn. s if ny a:$:; 5: :.s s $ sSs $ s'fs' S sss:ss ss: # srSo 2 ssss s !. Sf sks these a ca, asr AG sss5ssPpas .ys s s.n MsSs s :::S! ss ssss from @ a & ana . dGss sSs to ss fSE G n % Hsd E s1'A'fE iss
 :::s:S:. S::;.sssa ;...::$! s sG:$s'i s$ ss a.'i m 5h.S slate: sssss; es6ns E ss R Ss S .~'S few in foreign iaHds dEsAr@A K epa..s.n. oaln and :fs' N.% f @ ,'$ sA:ss u should nks eorrsspond and exchange. posseares sna & some or the Wss.sEn sTls also g5s ia SsnaaA ana foreign countries between m&RiE fE'i 'i io6s aR
 you'd like to eoFrsspond @ with some French stgds9ss sas' P Ss. frem and New you'd
 | N, tshamokin. Pal. ar. .,1S75f k os with h Ao outdoor and good times taken along with serious thlnga E. F. H. Clos Angees Call. great deal of fancy work and am interested in %h girls %pas Tar pa1,. sa@ a wish you paper Q exchange Florida. Georgia Tennessee Nebraska and Mississippi Also will exchange leather cards My suggestion for the club
 0D'N " '"' [ NJ 5 Philadelphia. Pal - Some time wrote to ask to tako my name or the list for postcard exchanging and ask kindly to give and address to wishing Gettysburg battlefield views M F. T. tGetysburg Pal I collecting postcards wish you would give
 ~ ~ | c. (chelsea Mass). Other correspondents and postcard collectors following:
 R c. W. Philadelphia R. g. R., Pottstown Pa New Hampshiro Girl Con, S S. Wimar. Minnesota cord N. H
 L. B.. Willamstown, N. Robin Fullerton Cal M. H s. Ocean Park Cal PearL St. John. N. B. Pa. NJ A B., F. IA. EreemansburE Pa Susie S.. Philadelphia Dixie, Pittsburg. ArA C. Huntington Beach, M Van N Camden N T {
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

 Tusi to touch. (emOtion- Kvin. nv&
 al). Nur, only .ts4,sl. tt fsln
 Other Words. ofte, often. aass Au, or. Per. by (msans of). Du two. Por, for Gin order to>. Ee, even Sc. ik Ho ohi Tro. too (mueh). Ke that (reIative conj). Tri three. Kiom7 (da). how (muchf
 Exercise on the Vocabulary.
 Dekstra, maldekstra. maldekstre Iipharot mal- multa mallonga. vangharo malrapida mallaute ohul- haro malvera. mavere. malforta bogepatroj urbano. aveto, fratineto. beleta buseto busegcs yilasano. grandega beega malbelega. patrinetos ungego. ore- leto. oreego. prOvineano maneto. kapego. langeto. rideti, rldegi. videti. pIedeto. piedego.
 Exercise in Reading.
 La membroj, kruroj kaj brakoJ. dc mia hleto estas mallongat La provincano ofts parolas malrapds kat tro latte patrino kun sia lilo, kaj liaJ nloj Mi kredas ke hodiau la vetero estas ne varma. sed varmega La knabo havas nigrajn okuloJn kaj rugaJn harojn La flineto de la vilagano, iras al sa ayino; rapide kaJ cd kuras La patrino ahdas kon- teEte la karan vocon de saJ infanoJ kiujn st povas vidi la eardeno La granda hundo havaS ne buscn. sed busegon piedojn, sed pedegojn- La knabineto kuras kaj siaj vangoj estas nun rugat La onklino ksas sian nevneton frunto kaj la kolo kaj infaneto ridegas. La patro paroas kun sia hlino kaj siaj amikinoJ. Ruga sango kuras en mia korpo. de mia bofrato havas bluaJn okulo5n, mal- grandajn orelon beletan buson ka1 beegaJn denojn; sa haroj brunaj kaJ saJ brovoj kaJ okulharoj nigraJ La ungegoj de tiu grandega erdo estas Iongaj kaJ fortaL La nfanot de urbanot Judas en Ia eardeno de lila urbo. Homo havas Ia kapon sur la sultrot Nj havas la koron en la brusto maldekstre' Vi ne havas bonan mienon hodau; vial lpoj nc estas rugai blankaj. via vizaso estas pala VI havas nur hauton kaj ostojn Liaj hngroj estas longegat havas manojn sed manegojn.
 La sentOj de F Homo (RsadinG).
 La homo havas kvin sentojn. Nj audas per Ia ore- loj vidas per okuloj haras per la nazo gustumas per la buso kaj palpas la hugrot de niat mano1 Nj parolas per lango la Npoj. la dentoJ. kaJ la laringo Nj rimarkas Ike la homo havas du orelojn DOT auskult, sed ei unu buson DOT parol. Homo kiu vidas estas blinda; kiu ne audas estas surda; kiu ne povas paroli estas muta- ITO multaj (au multe da) homoJ surdaj kaj blindaj; mal- felice tro malmultaJ ofte. estas mutal i
 Questions.
 Kiom da sentoj havas la homof
 Kiel nj audas?
 Gu la homo vidas per la orelojf
 KeI nj vidas?
 Kiel gustumas?
 Kon nj faras per la nngroJF
 Rel nj parolas?
 Kiom oreloj havas la honor
 Kiom buson ei havas1
 Gu via maIjuna estas mutaT
 Gu via bopatrino estas surdaf ts . " ..
 Gu la haroj via patro estas ankorau nisraJr
 KieI legas la blindaj homo1f
 KuJ estas la dversaj partoj de la homa korPo'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

retort when you learn to that peppery temper in control when you give up pleasure in order your incinatons to do something for some one else all that Each and All work. When you attend your subcub meetings regularly when you plan for new aye of usefulness for your special work when you try
 line they chosen-when in fact, you do anything to make the world little pleasanter place 10 live in, working for Each and All And when you bring in members, that they too may have the good things that have your way by your own membership you are working for Each and AL
 What Of that doing, girls? Write and let me you Have you left Each and All homer Or. like one doing your Each and All work while you off your holiday faithfully when you were at homer
 You know 1 added And how have you done it: to that first question. We'll how have you done tY Fath- fully and steadily and earnestly, one does work she nothing more Interesting hand? How many chances for and All have let get by you this s,imnerp you would make honest confession and let know just how you stand -, ,, ,,
 These the first things about which l would nke to have you write The second part ought to interest you more What do you wish Each ana All to do for you?
 Never a mall to without bringing me word of how Each All has helped some one. This girl improved in her French through Each and AL This her letter writing her reading her shorthand through and AL This lonely has been cheered many these girls there are-this deaf one feels as had known Each and All Numberess the girls who write and for the delightful correspondents they the charming friends they have gained wish some of these yet asked for them2 Do you know others who, even if you your in lives, would perhaps be helped by what girls do for them? And there not cards and had their enrolled list who know there is something they need tnas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
Obiects and Aims of Each and All

N ERHAPS some of you, seeing this page for the first k\ time. wonder just what the Each and All Society really Is; what there is about it's aims and objects
 create widespread an interest among "young girls of all ages"
 The society was founded February 1905. with Chris Terhune Herrick for its president and with an a membership of girls in nearly every Staof in the Union and in Canada. yaa
 It's object help girls help themselves by deves S inc their talents something the world wantss to sdsa difficult problems-the sort girl wants calm unhiasdn opinion and to promote the eAN change of general help.
 A1V girl can belong. There red tape about ft. The sending your for membership gives you tha range of every opportunity the society boasts And ~ stands ready to welcome to adVse ana 70 haa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
LESSON II.
Pronouns (Pronomoil.

The personal Pronouns are: Singular: Mi. I; tci. thou) vi. you; Ii. he; s. she e. it Plural; NL we; vi, you: ili they.
 The Renexiye Pronoun fs si (himself herself them- selves tse referring always to the subject of the proposition.
 The Possessive Adjective Pronouns formed from the personal pronouns by adding mia. a. sa. eia. mia via lila The Possessive Rehexive Pronoun sia is placed only before the complementary object be- longing the subject of the proposition, whatever be the gender number of the subject and never before the subject itself La patro estas kun siat amikoj The father with his (he fathers) friends La patro estas kun flo. kaj liaj amilEoJ Lhe father is with bts son ana his (the sons) friends La kaj sa flo estas ce m The father and his (he fathers) son are at my house Literally, at mel. l. patro kaJ hA flo ce mi The father ana ms tsomepody eASeO at my house.
 Accusatfve (AIEusativo).
 The direct object of a transitve verb is in the accusative case which is formed by adding to the nomnative singular plural. h amas sian patron, sajn fratojn. kaj sin He 1oVes his father his brothers and himself The adjective and possessive pronouns agree with the noun and also take the n.
 The following also take the n accusative:
 (a) The of the place where one goes Mi iras Parizon. to Paris.
 Cb) The date. La dekan tagon dc MartO The (c) The complement indicating the duration of action. Mi restis Parizo du tagon. remained fin Paris two days.
 (d) The price. Tiu c Ibro kostas kvin franko1n- This book costs i've francs
 sunxss CsuaksOD.
 EtO. dimnutive. Knabeto. little boy; rideti. to smile (from ridi, to laugh).
 Ego augmentative. PluvO. rain; pluvego. a down. pour.
 Ano inhabitant partisan. member Of Kristano, Christian; vilaeano. villager.
 Vocabulary (vOrtaretO).
 Words relating to the human body:
 Nouns. Membro member. Barbo. beard Mentono. chin. Brako. arm Mieno mien look Brovo. eyebrow. Nazo. Brusto. chest breast Okulo eye Buso mouth. Ore1o, ear. Dento, tooth Osto bone Dorso. back ParoIo word speech. Fingro. finger. Parto. part Flanko side. Pedo. foot. Frunto forehead. Sango, blood Genuo. knee Sento, sense Haro, hair suitro. shoulder Ha1to, skin Ungo. nall. Kapo, head Vango. cheek Korpo. body. Ventro. belly. Kolo. neck. Viando, msat. Koro heart Vizago, face vtsage. Koloro, color Voeo, voice. Kruro. leg. AdJectIves. Lango, tongue. Blanka. white. Laringo. throat Qarynx). Blua. blue Mano. hand. BlinaA hii-A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

am II years old great lover of mus,e am , Ynan1 other of girls" making collection oI postas and consider it great favor 1T yo1 T1u n
 cisco of the Southern states ana 9SS tho East, might correspond wlth pass away many pleasant hours These girls o pc aoou' rov own or older PANSY E. N tPhiladelphlhl'
 am 75 years old. have been confined to the house % with rheumatism and not aple to stand on my all My hands nearly useless but by using a pencil I write few minutes at Q eime shut-in like to correspond with me- Wi gladly write to her send Postal eards, ,r...A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
A Favorite From LongfeIIow
THE NORMAN BARON

M so glad you intend to print poem on our pa nd inclose herewith my fayorlte. trusting 1t
 THE NORMAN BARON. IN HIS chamber. weak and dying.
 Was the Norman baron lying; Loud without the tempest thundered, And the castle turret shook. In this light was death the gainer. Spite of vassal and retainer. And the lands his sires had plundered, Written in the Doomsday Book. By his bed a monk was seated, Who in humble voice repeated Many a prayer and paternoster,
 From the missal on his knee. And, amid the tempest pealing. Sounds of bells came faintly stealing Bells that from the neighboring cloister Rang for the Nativity In the hall the serf and yassal Held that night their Christmas wassail; Many a carol, old and satntly,
 Sang the minstres and the waits; And so loud these Saxon gleemen That the storm was heard but fainty, Knocking at the castle gates. Till at length the lays they chanted Reached the chamber, terror haunted. Where the monk, with accents holy,
 Whispered at the barons ear. Tears upon his eyellds glistened As he paused while and listened, And the dying baron slowly
 Turned his weary head to hear. .rwassail for the klngly stranger, Born and craded in a manager! King like David; priest, like Aaron; Christ is born to set us free!" And the lightning showed the sainted FigTres on the easement painted, And exclaimed the shudderng baron:
 'Aiserere, Domine! In that hour of deep contrition He beheld with clearer Vtsions Through all outward show and fashion, Justice, the aVenGer, rise. All the pomp of earth had vanished, Falsehood and deceit were banished Reason snake more loud than passion, And the truth wore no disguise. Every vassal of his banner, Every serf born to his manor, Ali those Wronged and wretched creatures. By his hand were freed again. And as on the sacred missal, He recorded their dismissal. Death relaxed his iron features,
 And the monk replied: "Amen!" Many centuries have been numbered Sipce in death the baron slumbered I3y thc converts sculptured portal,
 Mingling with the common dust: Hut the good deed. through the ages. Living in historic pages, Brighter grows, and gleams immortal IJnconsumed by moth or rust.
 - 1 'NU EAAIorSENr T SNv-s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
Hints for Workers Along Vari-
 ous Lines
"T Want More Invalids"

T Want More ImValids"
 S hs s' & ' 1s s have sy SS%s new PeE % % S but @ sossy @ da a. wsa o s and n S S h 1A.n,nws,l Pal, This rq% the eo2ers S 9ne aw f our han Sen jumps the sgon zHSng fhs am Tss Sure oanss se ought S o n% & helpers g write to me Ssin Ssrog sRssr s9 wTe ss sS m sannot G ao D Better such Kindly SG S9hsS ssiff safn ssbciub se%psr Phil
 An Interesting Correspondent : s:;S S sSs S! fis sSa .s: old s% i'S 'Sss s'ss 1sas% n m..s for A s ss other she should make her an interesting correspondent,
 When Thoughts Go Wrong
 s.h ts H' pssdn sss ssn wP @ % % s prssnt already to be s Sser a sTsE n5.IssS Iafaa ahs sG son SnplsaSsnt thoughts which ps0O'' A''1 'O" DSoILY c G." Clos Angeles Cab go wrons very dheult keep the life right How
 Eyelet Embroidery
 This winter have had much endowment from S GS- n e tsefs n ny tte nsa sSgsesio or hep give along that line shall than pleased m to S9 S nston. 5. e. England <, .on,nov M..s, Eyeet embroidery is so much rage just now that e1y suggestions about it timely.
 Magazines to Pass Along
 be happy correspond with some Invalid or lonely y & gI R aRo efteS neyOe ri i trS Se able to brighten
 them to Ssat Satsnd s2Fq c % buy Always there applicants for reading matter ana for prompt application for these masaziheS'
 Qnilt Squares
 to % Ai s sss club ~. m any magazine they cannot would they kndiy sehd viii exchange unbleached squares name and done in red cotton wtth any who wish to for quilt PRUDENCE AUTUMN CPortsmouth N hI |. Can some one help this member with the sketchesr am there will be requests for her quilt sauares
 Ar ExtravagaNt Spending Day
 Here is an interesting letter the money-savng question: suggested by my talk to the girls wee5 ago:
 Your appeal to our experience individually. ~ Always money maker. easily guceumbed to auring trlnes and found dollars spent esen week. ana So M save9 dollar Instead I aceumuated a of snd things of ali sorts descriptions times useless far eftsner regretted possessions . - every I could each month and once month have sse as sgseeumbed to many aiiring m barsans, Sut Just walked 10 bank instead of department store and spend 1t But no mSnth h after month saved and now GRRss instead a tfnfs fah H do
 To Minnesota Girls Especially
 an, VII VII you a9mit 9 S South & RaEoa girl into your Each but born and raised in forget and Ali socisty Mca 0 cisaE Rsy IsEs Each chance for the Minnesota girls to cheer girl from their State do not doubt letters from Eastern girls will also be welcome
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

P S-Every mall brings host of letters asking one or the these two questions; How shall 1 address your letter7" or How get a. badge
 Address all letters me- of tie raper in which you page, inclosing stamped, selfaddressed envelope, if you wish personal answer. . - .
 badge-send 50 cents in stamps registered let money order made payable to and addressed to this newspaper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
THE. INTERNATToNAL LANGUAGE

Copyright 1908. by A M orilon From the French of Tn. Cart and M Pagnier Trans professor of modern languages in the school @ or industrial Art and the Central ManuaA 1saihnS School. Philadelphia Pa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
TWELVE LESSONS IN ESPERANTO

Bruna, brown Vera, true. Dekstra right Opposed Verda green.
 to left) Verbs. Diversa, diverse. Audi to hear. Flava, yellow Ausleu1ti, to listen Forta, strong Diri to say. Lama, lame. Flari, to smell (soent). Lauta, loud Gustumt to taste Longa, long, Havi to have Multa, much. Iri to go Muta mute Kisi, to kiss. Nigra, black. Kredi. believe. PaIa, pale Marsi to march. Rapida rapid Palpi, touch (physicaD. Ruga, red Ridi, to laugh Surda deaf. Rimarkl remark.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

N ' HENEvER girl comes into Each and All NNI I write and ask her two questions, One is.
 w What do you mean to do for the society,"! The other is, What do you wish 1t to do Tor
 Sometimes the girls ignore these inquiries Sometimes they write answer one not the other-and may the answers to SVhat do you the society,"?
 more plentiful than What do you wish it to do you7' All sorts of there too. as
 have already told you this page at the time when part Of work by bringing in new members
 That suggestion still holds good. have found noth- ing better to give to the girls who have no special ne he of service in other lines But wish to put the questions I ask the girls to each and all of you today First What do you mean to do for the socetyY
 thing else And would like to add conclusion to the query, And how do you mean to dc t?
 When you write to me In reply to this-for would society at all If you play fair about changethat send card in return for each one of honor that withholds you from giving the of tho members to outsiders, then think are living to your pledge in so far as 1t bears upon the postcard exchange But the exchange itself does nothing Each and All except as 1t amuses and enertans the individual members Perhaps you put 1t the head of fun and if do well and good Fun it is not work for Each and All say this because some girls have written told that this the way in which they were wording. .,,
 No work for Each and All is very aiferent tEnEg. It is helping else. whether by aiding fellow member with her fancy work or her music 0 her art work her reading or her plain sewing WI or neE n9e % and All work when visit the sick or write f them or lonely and unhappy when you send silk pieces patchwork to those to whom this kndnes mothers and sisters and brothers; when you improve yourself in any way that will help you 10 pc of service to others When you cheek that QUICK
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

Each and All could give them; ,.....S. .,u1.. . =.
 Long ago, when London shopkeepera wished to at- the attention of passersby they used to stand in of their shops calling out to those on the street
 What do you lack? What do you @ iackT m That & IS in read this page young and old married and single mem nothing we have that we can give youf DO you need pecing out incomes in fitting yourselves for self suppoft? looking for improve your self in any ne7 Are you lonely and discouraged and cast down. you sick and suffering? Are tired and depressed? Do you need brightness and fun in your life? Are you longing for ompanionship7 What try? And if there is any want I have not mentioned won't you tell of it? Or the other hand, do you know of something you could offer in the way of helpY Perhaps thing Each and All can do for you Is to open way fin which you enrich your life by finding a chance to for others. If so. let ms know.
 Don't think anything Is too small to mention. If you wish to exchange postcards part of your fun wo help you. If you desire to exchange stamps or photographs patchwork poems or recipes or Ideas or work of any sort come to to us If there is one is pretty sure to be some girl in Each and All ready for Each and Ali? What do you wish Each and All to do for you?
 Don't be slow about replying to me: shall be watching for your letters. As soon as you after you read this page sit down and write to me As of lively girls said some time ago, T am waiting o the postof1ce stepSi'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

AM so glad you Intend to print poem on our page and T incose herewith my favorite, trusting 1t will appear in its proper turn. c. l. (Iyrone' Pa.).
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

Win you admit South Dakota girl into your Each l claim DaIxo as my raised in Minnesota, and good old Gopher State
 would be glad to hear from any members and All Society c. McG. (Clear Lake, & D). Here is chance for the Minnesota girls to chee girl from their State; do not doubt letters iron Eastern girls will also be welcome.