davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
Life in Japan

tssso 9sgs ESihsT msso9sTy ana have tysd about my life there if of the members am only i5 years but am expecting to enter about arranging they would Write 10 as aSs s sS t % sGy & a ideas and designs of my own too which got in Japan.
 '' S'a' 10 p D 9" 0 cIos f@' A%ssies I3 c3 Here is a chance for some of our college girls to make q delightful exchange of ideas and knowledge.
 TeA-Inch Blocks
 .casPe or in g Pu aGd Blocks oua s5a o 5 and addes woed 'fT n mboder mS S'0 with their name
 E S. tventura. Cab. I hope she may get numbers of squares her
 Interested m Elocution ehildren acquantances here. feel tho yond to hear wonen Interested in seif-ina- would be glad give what help could any per sY e Few s6n s6n6 6Soe9P ePcap staops v,d h. a to send to collectors will aso exchange postals We have a number of members interested in elo- cuton and In the other topics mentioned who would be delighted to exchange views
 Who Has Hops or BalSam 10 Sell? ,, am making & collection @ of eatReT nd % P9sta&s & would either hops or pine for pillows have very good DOORS would ''"u '' some MARGE s4 9FfanEin PS3 them?
 Another Lonely Girl Asks Advice Here is another lonely girl Have you room room for Ser1 course 5tspSing, sieaosraphsr; 94ttT 9Te Sh 5ate % W SSVe no G special s he p sh Sp Sp stilL t seems as though there must be some way h suggest way as h9ys , Pl9ny Of time at my disposal Cannot some of our successful girls give sugges- tions to this lonely struGgier? Her sasHa hard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09

TO begin with will rot send me your patterns for quilts and pillow who have undertaken to make these, and let print them soon as can for the benefit of the other girls? number of girls have re- gently asked patterns, and answers will be cf real benefit Write them plainly, in ink on side Of the and make the directions as clear and concise you
 Now. going take advantage of this opportu- nity and make suggestion on my own account, or, rather give suggestion that has been made to somo has asked If did not think 1t would be a good idea for those of the girls who dexterous with fingers and aptitude for making the pretty little articles of apparel that girls oye-the stocks and belts the collars and cuffs, and the ke-to make up a lot of things and send them to hospitals and homes for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09

THE INTERNATIONAL LANGUAGE
 Copyright. by A. N GriOa From the French of Th Cart and M Pagnier. Trans lated and adapted to American use by A. M. Gr1hon: professor of languages in the School Of industrial Art and the Central Manual Training School Philadelphia Pa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
MSa12 Z.z---.--ls<

P Slavery mail brings host of letters asking one the other (or both) of these two questions; How shall address letters" badger
 Address all letters to me in care of the paper m which you page. inclosng stamped sef-ad- dressed envelope, if you wish personal answer
 the badge-scnd 90 cents in stamps. registered order made payable to me and addressed to In care of this paper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
Various Topics Touched Upon
 by Letter-Writers

N uR work in sub-cIubs continues to grow. and 1t cannot Increase too rapidly to please me. wisn \ that all the members away on summer outings
 W would form sub-clubs in their vacation places md send to me for application blanks or memoersmR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09

Exercise the Vocabulary
 Malsano, malsaneto, dormegi, malpura1o. maipur" eco tasmezo noktomezo kapdoloroi centjarot krist" nasko dormeti policano. nasligo. unufoJe. duto1e' kiofna2 bovido. novao. verda1o juneco. internaJo' koido pureco maljuneco infaneco. infanajo ekster- ajo cirkauajo1 amikeco matunajo. vireco.\ blankeco blankajo. suprensjo. gajeco. trankvileco
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
TWELVE LESSONS IN ESPERANTO

Fehro, fever. Februaro. February. Horo, hour. Januaro, January Jaro. year. jaudo. Thursday. Julio. July. Junio, June Lundo, Monday. Mardo. Tuesday. Merkredo. Wednesday. Majo, May. Marto, March. Metro, meter. Mezo, middle. Nokto, night Novembro, November, oktobro, October. Police. police. Printempo. spring. Sabato, Saturday. Sekundas second (timels Semajno, week Sezono, season. Septembro, September. Somero, summer. Eongo, dream. Tago, day. Tempo, time. vekigo, awakening. Vetero, weather. Vento, wind. Vivo. life Yintro, winter. Vespero, evenine Vendredo, Friday
 Adjeetlves. Agrabla, agreeable
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09

Alta, hign- Eterna. eternal, Grava, grave. important. Fortika, robust Lasta, last. Matura. mature. Nova. new. Pura, pure. Sana, healthy. Trankvila. tranquil. squiet.
 Verbs. Doni, to give. Farti, to be healthy. Kompari, to compare. Kosti. to cost. Kuraci. to cure. Lacigi, to fatigue, weary. Malvarmumi. to catch cold. Meti, to put. place. Naski, to give birth. Naskisi, to be born. Plori, to weep. Rigardi, to regard. Trovi. to find
 Other Words. Almenau, at least. cirkau, about, around. Ekstere. outside. Foje. time. (three "times"). Frue. early. Hiera1, yesterday. Interne, inside. Jam, already. Je, at. Morgau. tomorrow. Oni. one, they, somebody. Supre. high up. above. Ire, very.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
"SUOOES TONS

oEvERAL girls have asked of late for patterns for
 D Each and All coors. Others have requested sug-
 0 gestions to how to arrange leather postcards pillow and to in screen Others. sfili nave begged new ideas for framing and using postal cares
 been able answer. More frequently have put the inquirer in touch with one else who Knew more subject than did have printed her hquiry page where there would be probability of us meeting the eye Of some one who could answer IL eip
 ail these inquiries to have had the result of giving new idea for Each and All, which
 hereby present to wish to start nsW aeparai art I wish to beg all of you girls to help me in it. .r
 will look over any copy Of the page' you VIII see many good suggestions we have sent n Just TOT example, while ago one of our members wrose ana as a frieze about her Another told how she nad grouped framed her choice cards As often as once
 fortnight and sometimes oftener, come letters rom
 old using the blue and gold in silk or calico, without the bee plain patches or or number of good ideas for pillow tops in the Each and All blue and gold or in other coioTs
 but with the bee upon them >have been supplied Tn spite these every week plea for suggestions things Either the gfrls have missed copies of the they have oyerlooked the special letters that would have helped them .o the topics l mentioned. Not by any meansl special things because Of late an inquiries have reached me on tnese estons if one of housekeepers discovered specially useful some particular way or sim
 nfying her new way Of doing an oId thing her idea would have aSgood place in SUCCESS manage has discovery to communicate, as to how she cared for him, "SUGGESTIONS Is waiting for her letter if any girl has learned new method in art work or fancy work or has some good pattern
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
Three Little Poetic Reminders

TNH HEsE three little poems have been sent to me throwing light upon our Each and All spirlt: put them here together in the thought that many girls would like to preserve them as they
 BEFORE IT roo LATE IF YOU'VE a tender message a loving word to say. We live but in the present the future Is unknown Tomorrow is a mystery, today is all our own. The tender words unspoken, the letter never sent, The ong-forgotten the wealth of love un- For these some hearts are breaking. these some So show them that you care before 1t is too late.
 WHAT HAVE YOU DONE TODAYF XxTE SHALL do much in years come. w But what have done today? We shall give gold in prtnceiy sum, But what did we give 9 today! ., 4 We lift heart and dry the tear, We shall plant a hope in the place of fear, , We shall speak the words of love and cheer, But what did we speak todayT We shall be so kind fin the afterwhile. But what have we been today , We shall bring to each lonely lire a smile But what have brought today? We shall give truth grander birth, We shall feed the hungry souls of earth; But this Is the thing our hearts must ask: What have done todayF
 TELL HIM so.
 IF YOU have a word of cheer
 That may light the pathway, dreag. Of a brother pilgrim here
 Let him know
 Show him you appreciate
 What he does, and do not wait
 hand or Fate
 Lays him low
 h That wn VI 1nIe1 brigh'ff 68e mdkg it not als l0@
 Tell him so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
An Inspiring Report

An Inspiring Report ;. our feet rsg ss S 1 si sen .
 sss sas s. sss.isS as ss By the supsrntsndent =. ,...o,v S sss Ss ;sS s:r tsEs.Ss; S.. sss rs St HS$. hSs is. RsS as ss ass bs s sss Dy we mos asr peaai viii receive more 4ea5' 'lis%: faS"RAs ss the chairman of our fine walOyer Ors y s1 ss work in detail When thinks of what has been done se n Ss sss no g I s chance In fos
 Dressing Dolls for Sick Children wifi S3' s Rs u ss$ Rs' $:%$; fS'is s:at
 has already sppsared of the tOPsH U IsaIr cIHp % Th. DoE'hssaSa s s%py ana fsrthsr they doing. May many new members come inI
 What'tke Tnvahd' Girls Are Doing 4 sslP:. ss.s :S a,ss s
 s.ss ss1: ssss s::s :Sss; "s souvenir . s sSa ss hSTd ,,Ss tor SS I1ysiid lg,s SSl .6s %s1 xs5y sSiR.y sSRs. s:' @ ssP' y ss:.SfE: s'ss t y $:s sSs 2Sars SSin F isvsd' ssa Sf Ss .bs @f%sss ns%ss any invalids who wish cheering.
 Crocheted Yokes for Coaset Covers can eSs % @ % as sSs s sssa sS fss :Ss E'S made 1sa 1sss sP1s Sss: 's; ;Ss:sss have Hopes" address. That brown bread recipe
 Baby BonHets
 would love to have simple patterns of drswn plecss ees sS piecns quilts would K: .se ss sess s S Ssa y Ssnf% % ss e"E sons sn' q sE s% Tas s' s sE$s1ss S s sts:r E: s feof with music saS S. ss' si s'a:ss '' s s for dent s RaPs bone % h ons @ :ssi: aT $oSSH SARi ss.$os3 find if. E0m % r SSH diy rs na s ss Not Minor Thing,
 a' IsY S1.!sy ss: aha
 GE iS: s would iT ike lave ne SsS on sP3 s%s'' so$SfS fp$:SSsy think d9Pe help in this line Would quite valuable - Lfe on q Big Ranch
 ,SS Ss oG us % nG snf s ssa Sy Sa win R HaE Hsax s hsTs { Sa town of size in eyelet and French work win willingly stamp and Ss9 sad SF simple some would like 70 help who unable s .:%s :S%' msssS. ssS ~h sSsPs s A life on a lonely ranch has not diminished your willingness to help If all girls did we'll there would be few lonely or needy ones in Each and All neighborhood.
 For PreserVing Clippings
 Buy a scrapbook and paste clippings In as :5ss t Ssa % get sd sSRa of @ % then % r5as % s rsa them.
 RosALIE (raeony Philadelphia. have had several excellent suggestions to pre- clippings which show the interest girls feel in the subject. I would like tp have ideas and to those who collect It would be woEth while to know how many there
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09

the benefit who lacking these dainty bits Of the idea strike you9 thought charm ing glad pass 1t to It is work that could bc done by the sub-elubs who could this sort of thing meetings, the articles could Da by individuals who anxious to do some trine those who lonely and desohte, and yet donS know quite how to set about it.
 word of caution, however. Before you make your pretty things give away find if you will be allowed to bestow them at the special place you have n institutions there rules about uniform the little individual prettinesses are not place be able to find chance to give them In another. Certain sub-clubs doing good work cheering patients hospitals by gifts of flowers fruit etc., and the children in hospitals are always tor ard easily made In these days of plentifuy illustrated magazines
 Another suggestion wish to make along the same collection of souvenir gifts by who have the chance to to the seaside or the woods little marine photograph mounted card, with perhaps a bit of seaweed pasted tiny she'll will bring very sound of the o prisoner in sick room a city. pressed flower. thus mounted, either without the picture Is joy to shut-in. Pillows balsam the white imnortelles Of dried sweet fern leaves comfort to invads Here is chance of help to many of you. Tell nae Of others that have to you. and let me give them place in SUGGESTIONS"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09

T HESE three little poems have been sent to me
 as throwing light upon our Each and All spirit; p;
 l put them here together in the thought that many girls would like to preserve them as they their membership cards reminders of the pledge
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
To Ambitious GirLs

To Ambitions GfYls eshans ny h R: as Tl Ssxs @ aSs if she cares to send ioT apsSa s .sR sRd aass : s have 3 & ma. ' FS s'as sn sa sas 0i the s''' AMBITIOUS MARY tLos Angelica Call, so5a PSr % able ls' to Ss and m s m clubs that would assist her Who will write to hsFf
 Send for Her Address F S 2. z: Ss1, collect and send d2 g .fybur P can give the address of this member to any one Where Are the JamestoaVn GirisP sss:f$i sss @ :s E; Ss S ss D %s4s & s a s.. t yS s' aS % sa s y @sus 5. sisa ss d S any ny thing woSid SSI ike 2 '9s' s hear s 9ss S5S s;:sTS aSs sss:s I don't think we have any girls .'ving in James, town % sn Ps mSGh of gaof @ sure hs would be glad to correspond.
 Not for Pin Money work ' #hs @ S aaSSs % SSs H not S'iaa aeg Kinds sHs for mafs Sss0e ehnaSsss bsTena elSE SsSs Wear &fahaas Si oIs' cr s. PrsSS:s Fs5P:s. ipos .s sss'A Each ana All there must be numbe. who would be sdaa applS Sf and nSF de%ahd together aSRS rA's
 Plenty of York for You So anS cheer Gd 6 sTa i savf aHS write to the chaiTpan of one of our nSa but srs s 0t eassr to O their
 ss. $ gsss s;a !sS;lR;;; s9SS5' s' : K s. Ss''Si ;cS:!: sI''SS D. .a4 of aad tn SPS Sg S SS shf and S Boston.
 Who Composes MasicS hqusekeepefs recipe fer poo Ses 2. breed s shs % ssSf Rib s sr1 sea @fssa nS SSS:i..s right H'fs start f'f Ss' nePs aso sAsBs who would like to jon it.
 Missionary Work Close By 5S s {iSns sSs sa r5o an .Sds 5 ss ss h % a y S aSs nys Live R t Of s Pssss % s any way will be very SiHa 80 $ Parkesburs. Pal. % mat there bs is sss bsn 2 09 A S lands Look you and see if you cannot find some
 Missionary Work Right Here ., an @'' sss sSs: tSraass s says sth l,l3 ;'I % t@a 7S' eat '%Si S '' aa's valid-iIeip iHfsip' sG6-ciub Gba;iS '''
 Send f0r Her HddTeSS :aF nss of %S $;:sI t s;ss' Mrs R. NJ Santa Anna, CaLl. Some of our members offered silk pieces tor patchwork VIII they not send me stamped and self envelope for the name of this invalid neInpf
 Let Me Girls Help Yoa v.T since @ 3 & a VG %F a! e'B Ss s of my mother invaudi she has been an invaAa 
 sf SoSs v Ss' ms %S, s Y @ having '
 L. tPhiladelphaD. i -Petsi EulSs Club and to bring your mother into Each ard All. go that she would have the good offices of the Invalid Helpers.
 4 Good BeginaiHg
 nm going to try my mighl" Q in eff l a aFeth only members thls town but 1 geirg s9st new membeEs There are plenty 9 places near here Instance Why cannot tue gisla n Wi.nnssport Jsa booming sub-cuh, conducted partl9, by respondence, Wth of meetings together.
 SOPHOMORE 6LocE Haven Pa a good beginning a sub-clGb, nnG, sophomore will bring in of her own fcaends te make start 1t will be better still like such cl9A aE she suggests.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
4 Plueky Iavalid Member

have been very sick and cannot do much for the girls club; but have answered every postal re- written Each and All invailo' hoK' though am sick. am downhearted x =, l., Grafton It will be something like sewing cup; make the and sick children nave not startS1 sick; but VIII start soon. and al nay m will members for Eaeh ana All D. P. (Cnarters, Allegheny county Fal.
 There are pluck and energy for youi Do our well
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09

which is a novelty her, write ton of # for SUGGESTIONS" Under this head. too letters have already had from sev eral girls about the best methods of preserving clippings how girls their money make their clothes trim their hats clean their ribbons or gloves or studying conduct their home entertaining adapt their social and church and club duties or help their mothers keep their tempers.
 Place there will always be. too for ideas for sub from the individual members and we wi put there also the idea strike you girls? And going to help me to carry it out?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09

- ! am interested in a Glub 9ult and would like to exchange blocks. i blocks about inches square color and of calico with their and address worked in embroidery.
 Q S. (ventura. Cab hope she may get numbers of squares for he
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
Exchanges of Ideas by Many
 Correspondents

Wanfs 10 Meet St. Paal Members : WILL. be delighted any Each and All gir, I girls belonging to Each and All who St. Paul I do housewcrk. millinery
 N E. IL lst Paul Minn.).
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
Interested in Elocntion
Who Has Hops or Balsam 10 Sell?

making a collection of leather postas I would To either hops or pine for pillows l have very good books I would send tO some who enjoys reading
 MARGE (Franklin, We have had nfrers of fir ha1sann rnr nillnru hut
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
Ten-Inch BlockS

Here Is a chance Tor somo Of our colIel make delightful exchange of ideas and kn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
4 Good Beginning

am going to try wth %sI my my migea" g to oTga9iss 2 tho only members In this t2wg; o9t M am gssEg Ss there Each and Al girls Take WiLrsnApost With us other nearby sewns2 If they will we eSE respondence wit hopss Of meetings together
 SOPHOMORE (LoGE Haven Pa !. This !s good beginning for sub-clabt anS, 1 'Sophomore" will bring in of her friends t0 make q start 1t will be better still I Nike sach cla as she suggests.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09

am 2l years old and have been doing housawosk since left school which was about SIX years SSa of my mother being nvatdi she has been an invala
  stay at mother most of time. ' L. GcC. tPhiladalphia).
 You ought to belong to our Mother -Petting Sub Club and to bring mother into Each and All, g. that she wouS have the good offices ot the lnvalts lIcl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
WHAT HAVE you DOVE TODAYf
TELL HIM so.

IF YOU have word of cheer That may light the pathway, drea-. Of brother pilgrim here
 Let him know.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09

Buy a scrapbook and paste the clippings in it you receive them. think of you them in is misaid. think would them.
 I the poems that have appeared and to keep them all
 RosALIE (Taeony Phadelphia). We have had several excellent suggestions to gre serving clippings which show the interest girls fee in the subject. I would like tp have ideas, an also hear from those who collect such cuttings.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-09-25


The rumor that Judge Gaskill was to re.
sign and that Senator Horner was to be
! given the position was the sensation of last
week. Up to date it appears to have been
nothing but rumor
Funny things happen In politics. A
man may devote years of his time to the
service of his party and community at
pecuniary loss to himself and he is one of
the finest fellows that ever lived, but when
there is possibility of his getting place
that will pay something, he suddenly be-
comes the worst that ever was.
Go out and vote at the primaries today.
The districts where there is apparently
no opposition to the delegates whose
names have been printed are the places
that need especial attention, for those are
the districts where "sneak vote" may
slip in and put In men not desired. Go
and vote even if there is no contest In view
The muddle over the action of City
Clerk Cline, in Burlington, in refusing to
receive the petitions of the Colby dele
gates, has been Strengthened out by the
Courts. Mr.. Cline refused the papers on
the grounds that they were offered to him
after office hours. The courts decided
that municipal officer is not supposed to
have Office hours.
Get out every vote at the primaries to-
day. The greatest need for this is in the
districts where there are apparently no
contests. In all the districts in North
ampton the regulars circulated petitions
and got on the ticket in the manner pre-
scribed. In the second and third districts
the Colbyites did not pursue this course
but have bought tickets on which they
will write or paste the names of delegates
SO, where there was supposed to be no
contest there is one. In the second dis
trict the representatives of the Colby
party are Harry w. Kempte and Josiah H.
Mason. In the third district it is said the
Colby men are John W. Archer, George
G. Dennis and John ". Taylor.
A funny thing happened at the railroad
station last week One of the attaches of
The Colby crowd asked the baggage mas
ter to check some baggage, giving the
name of the town, with the remark: II
believe that is where we show next"
Baggage master Smith asked to see the
mans ticket when he pulled out Penn
Jylvania Railroad pass. Considering the
'aking over the railroads had been receiy-
ng this was thought to be little peculiar.
t is said the pass was one of member of
Assembly. but from the description of the
nan who offered it, he is not member of
hat body. But we must be mistaken, the
jolbyites would not allow any such pro-
eedings
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-09-25
Drove ON t1e TRACKS

While under the influence of liqnor,
Osborne Shaw, colored, twenty-one years
of age, farm hand employed by farmer
near Maple Shade, attempted to drive a
double team of horses up the tracks of the
Amboy division of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Friday afternoon, and had he re.
manned on the tracks few minutes longer
than he did he would have been directly
in the path of the swift Nellie Bly, ex-
press, bound for Atlantic City,
Policeman Anderson and number OF
railroad employees succeeded in getting
the man off the road and about quarter
of an hour later the Nellie Bly," thun-
dered past.
Shaw had been to Philadelphia with a
load of truck. He started back for Maple
Shade in the afternoon and on the way is
said to have stopped frequently at saloons.
When he reached the railroad he was in q
mood to do almost anything.
1t was to take short cut to Moores.
town, so the negro said, that prompted
him to drive out upon the rails. AS the
wagon was empty the horses did not have
much difficulty in drawing it over the ties
The vehicle bounced and jolted along
until the junction of the Amboy and At.
lantic City divisions was reached.
1t is at this point that the swift express
dashes by on its way to the seashore divi
sion. Policeman Anderson, who was of
duty at the time, ran after the team. Sey
eral laborers joined him, and when they
reached the wagon the negro was ordered
to turn back.
This he did, and when Haddon avenue
was reached Anderson arrested him
Hardly had the street been gained than
the train whirled over the tracks where
the team had been. Had it been caught
there it would have meant instant death
to Shaw and the horses, besides wrecking
the wagon.
Shaw was fined S.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-09-25
Personal.

Nathan Smith, of Burlington, spent
Sunday in Mount Holly.
Mrs. Foster, of Darby, was visiting
friends in Mount Holly last week.
Mrs. Giles, of Philadelphia. was visiting
friends in Mount Holly last week.
John Craft. of Burlington, visited rela
tives in Mount Holly on Wednesday.
Mrs. Harry Gerlanger, of Hulme street
is entertaining Miss Nellie Evans, of Phil
adelphia.
Mrs. Maud Blynn and daughter, Mil
dred, of Burlington, visited relatives in
Mount Holly on Friday.
Henry w. Savage. who has been spend
ing the summer at Asbury Park, has re
turned to Mount Holly.
Mrs. Albert Kurtz and daughter, Esther
of Brooklyn, were visiting friends in
Mount Holly last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J. Sherman, witt
has been spending several weeks at Read
vile. Maine, have returned home.
w. Frank Sooy. of Atlantic City, ant
Ralph Sooy. of Burlington, were greet
ing friends In Mount Holly on Friday.
Carlton Sholl. of Burlington, who is
metropolitan newspaper correspondent a
Atlantic City, was in Mount Holly Of
Sunday.