davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-25
VESSELS AT THE PORTS.
Arrivals and CIarances at Points on
 Gulf COnst.

Steamers Strathairley, Br.. flame. Ham burg; Bagdad. Br Noel. Antwerp; Rio Janeiro Span. Guerrica, Liverpool; Te- dan. Dr. Harrocks, Liverpool.
 Sailed: Steamers Albanian, Br., liar rison, Liverpool.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-25
At Pensacola

Pensacola, Fla, Jan. 24.-Arrived Steamer Minerva, Nor, Borge, Funchal Cleared-Bark Lysgiint, Nor, liar rison. Buenos Ayres.
 Sailed-Steamers Cambyses, Br.. Sim mons. New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-25
DEVELOPMENT OF ROADS.
Plans for Federal Cooperation With
 The States.

Washington, Jan. 24.-Plans of CO., operation in the improvement of roads recently authorized by Postmaster General Cortelyeu and Secretary Will son are being developed satisfactorily,
 Reports received by the postoflce de. partment from many States forcibly in. dicate immediate need for systematic working of their roads
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-25
Incrran. for T~xtIIe Workeru.

Philadelphia, Jan. 24-The 60,OOO tex tile workers of this city have been virtually assured an increase in wages of 10 to 15 per cent. This announce
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-25

ment was made today by the Uphol- ster Manufacturing Association. The increase affects all branches of the trade
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-25
HIGH SCuOOt uousD

,v,,, TT 'N III WI IEOT TNoF
 Mlle. Summe erVille and COIumbuS. the greatest High School horse fin the world. Every afternoon and night nj the Rink. Admission IOr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-25

There will be a freewill offering con- cert and membership tea tomorrow evening at the Y. W. c. A. Among other attractions will be musical num- bers by Mrs. Charles Hervey, Miss Nell lie Perry. MT. Tom Hallett and a male Quartette.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-25

Mrs. Scott Daugherty was the hos tess of the 500 Club this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-25
1t Montsomerys Largest sore-A Day for Thrifty Shoppers
New Silk Shirt Waists.

New Silk Shirt Waists.
 Pretty China Silk Shirt Waist made with dainty hand made and lace trimmed yoke and swell tucks black white, marked at the very quick selling price, $598
 Handsome Spring Skirts
 We receveing big shipments of Skirts for Spring The styles this year stunning and very atractve Two specials for this week consists of model in good quality voile made in the very full peaed style and trim med with three taeta folds around the bottom they would sell readily for $500 but special price for this sale $98 Another excellent value offered is in good chiffon taf feta, made in the very full plaed effect worth at least $1O00 but they exceptionally low for this sae special at =. .... ..................... .S7.5O
 White Goods and Linen Values.
 1,50O yards White Madras short lengths to 20 yard pieces bought 13 off and saving in price you of B per cent Any quntty you want worth regular 15c and 20c 1,800 yards corded figure madras white ground, small figure and stripe effects, good cloth, fine pattern worth 1000 yards and all you get at this price) 36 inch pure linen Cambric soc yard, last chance 29c 72 inch full Bleached Irish Satin Damask regular 9Oc and $1.00 grade. Very special at .72c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-25
Friday Silk Bargains

v N1- s $1.00 values in plain, fancy and checked z silks Taffeta Pean de Cygne and Louisine, Friday 75c 30 values in solid color Taffeta. All the best and ''much sought after" colors, Friday ............. ....... ...$3.50 75c values 19-inch Black Taffeta, guaran- < teed. Friday .......... .......... .55c $1.00 Wool Dress Goods 40 to 54 inch, in dark and medium colors, Friday. :. .69c
 Ladies Kid Gloves 0Qc
 The celebrated Regent" Kid Gloves, full line of sizes in black, tan, green and white. Regular $100 values at. .... .69c
 New Lace Veils Just In.
 Black Lace ..................... $1.00 Brown Lace ..................... 1.25 Extra Fine Black Lace e............ 1.98
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29
Bedroom BAGS

nee girl acquires an assortment
or bags and receptacles for toilet
articles, she will never be with.
out a bag for everything. They are
handy and help her to keep a room or
derry. Also. they may be fashioned In
a way to make them decorative.
One Of the most satisfactory to have
is comb-and-brush bag, which NAV be
hung beside the dresser or chifYonier.
and leave more space in the drawers for
ones other belongings. This bag In
made deep enough to hold the brush and
comb. and it looks like a section of q
shoe bag. The foundation Ia a ions.
straight piece Of the material. on which
is sewn a pocket. The pocket and foun-
dation are bound all around with ribbon
or colored tape to match the predomi-
mating color in the cretonne silk or tap
estry. Two little ribbons. one at each
corner of the top. will servo to hang It
up by. A bedroom may be made to look
very dainty by having all the bags made
OF pink, blue or yellow Powered chintz
A pocket that will find many uses 10
made Of cretonne laid over an oval.
shaped piece Of cardboard and bound on
the edge with a small cord. The lower
half of the oval, which Is used length
wise, has pocket of cretonne shirred
to 1t. The upper edge Of the pocket ID
nemmeo' and an elastic run through the
A whiskbroom case is another recon-
tacle which may be ornamental, and be-
sides this. 1t is good thing TO have q
Wailpocket with two. sections in which
to keep ones shoe brushes and shoe
cloths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29
NEEDLEWORK QUERIES

taken in doing up fine embroidery.
First, see that the water to be used
is perfectly clean and that It IL warm
not hot.
Make lather of good white soap
and squeeze the embroidery in this un-
til it is perfectly clean.
Rinse in two waters Of the same tenn.
perature as that You first used. and
then roll your work In q towel and
press it lightly until the greater part
Of the moisture has been removed.
Cover your ironing board with q
heavy blanket and lay over this piece
of clean muslin.
Then place the embroidery upon it
face downward and cover it with an
other piece Of muslin.
Iron 1t quickly with a not too hot
iron. and be sure it is thoroughly clean
before attempting to iron It.
Shadow Work and Solid Embroidery.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. work ana SOLID
embroidery are often combined. and
you can introduce eyelets IL you choose.
Personally. do not care for the three
styles Of embroidery. as they do not
produce such good effect
Use good round thread linen for
the shirtwaist. unless you intend to
work 1t in shadow work. when you must
use the sheerest Of materials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29

the embroidery, or one of strips Of mus
lin and crochet. with strips of these
down the center front.
The best way in doing work for such
a blouse is to have the pattern well ar
ranged beforehand, and then make the
strips of the requisite length to avoid
cutting the crochet, and for the medium
fairly fine sewing cotton is used with
admirable effect.
Floral crochet is also used. this being
worked in colored thread and sewn on
TO groundwork of crochet, done either
il cream or white.
The Vogue for Crochet Buttons.
Crochet is also largely used for but.
tons, and these may either be covered
entirely with crochet or combined With,
linen and embroidery.
Wooden button moulds of the neces-
sary size need to be carefully covered
with whatever material is desirable, and
upon these the crochet ornamentatio
are fixed. The button shapes can be
bought at the haberdashery department
of any good diapers. ...
Each crocheted cover is worked per.
fectiy fiat, and sufficiently large to ad-
NIT of the crochet being turned over
the edges of the button to the back, and
then gathered into shape and firmly sc.
cured with a needle and thread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29
Rosebud Lace

II HE materials required are two-feld
Saxony and one steel crochet
i hook
Begin with chain the desired length
and. Join.
First row-Crochet 3, make 2 d. C. in
next ST., CHI, 3 d. c. to end, join.
Second row-Three ch., d. c. In first
space. ch.. d. c. in space to end. join.
Third row-Three d. C. on d. C. OF
second row, 8 d. c. in space. d. c., q
d. c. IN space, 3 d. c. on d. c. of Sec
ond row. Q buds to end. Join. "a bud Is
made by throwing thread over hook
and pulling it through space, repeated
three times and pulling wool through
all at one time oh. u
Fourth row-Twelve d. c., . ch., 2
buds, CHI. to end. Buds are placed be-
tween buds o. first row.
Fifth row-Ten d. c., 2 ch., 4 buds be-
tween first and second Of fourth row.
Sixth row-Eisht d. c.. buds between
first and second. 1 bud between second
and third. buds between third and
fourth. 2 oh.
Seventh row-six d. c., ch.. buds
between first and second. bud between
second and third, bud on top Of third.
bud between third and fourth. . buds
between fourth and NTH, 2 CHI.
Eighth row-Four d. c.. 2 ch., 2 buds
between first and second. buds be-
tween third and fourth, buds between
fourth aid fifth, buds between sixth
and seventh, 2 CHI.
Ninth row-Two d. c., 2 ch., 2 buds
between first and second. buds be-
tween third and fourth, buds between
fourth and fifth. 3 buds between fifth
and sixth, buds between seventh and
eighth, CHI
Finish with picot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29

: :; &8@B%BAE5g5i5A3GBE!!FA&Ez E
Order ~ VIVA A(hdI NJ -
Mt IN N

design given, the chrysanthetnum and
are marrow and oblong in shape.
Many conventional designs. showing
dots and jewel effects. are also good.
AZ the name implies. the work Is done
terial, and in order Tor the shadow to
be in evidence on the right side the ma
terial must necessarily be thin and
sheer.
To those who are unaccustomed to the
wallachian embroidery, however, the
design given is worked with even great
er rapidity and effect by this method.
The wallachian is really nothing but
Informatin in regard to this design
will be furnished by this department. II
a personal reply IL desired, inclose a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29
Fancy Work Hints

- ROSS-STITCH is growing in pop.
ularity. and very beautiful floral
~ pieces are now being made for
cushions and table covers.
The designs are quite like those that
were used when the work was popular
many years ago, and the colors used are
the dull. deep pinks. dark garnets and
shaded greens, which go so well with
the stiff bouquets and garlands Of the
patterns.
One wonders that. some one does not
invent an entirely new kind Of design
ing for this work, not because the old
patterns are not satisfactory, but be-
cause nowadays We are always crying
for new things.
As yet, however, the cross-stitch
workers seem to be perfectly satisfied
with the old patterns Their aim Is not
to make a departure into new designs,
but to find some particularly quaint old
ones to copy. something which none Of
their acquaintances have come across.
Colored embroidery on white linen 10
much used for pincushions. The designs
that are In fashion at the moment are
scattered and rather light and dainty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29
Round Centerpieces

N OUND centerpieces seem to be In
as great demand as ever for use
L on dining tables after the cloth
has been removed.
There are also numerous ways In
which the embroidered centerpiece can
be used aside from dining-room pur-
poses.
CoIored embroidery Is to be more
prominent this season than for a num-
Der of years. for some purposes taking
the place Of the all-white embroidery
altogether.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29

of linen which is put on as medal
lion.
Even timer than these are the little
sets of boxes meant for holding pins.
These are usually set upon the dress
ing table, and the frame may be Of
cardboard bound with satin ribbon.
The boxes used in these sets are rec
tangular and shallow. They may be
used for hairpins and looping pins of
various sizes.
All the boxes may be lined with silk
covered pads. which are scented, or
these pads may be made Of thin lawn,
which is quite as nice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29

waist or blouse e" on lo this sn e.s sai to-
i day. H. especially adapted for
:. wallachian embroidery. although
u may be worked out in shadow and
eyelet OF In the satin stitch
IT worked in the shadow work the de-
sign should be stamped only on sheer
The stems should be done in the out.
line stitch.
Shadow embroidery is popular because
OF its daantinees and the ease and rapid
ity with which the work can be exc.
cuted.
Swiss organdie, lawn or some other
similar material must be used for the
foundation.
The designs best adapted for this sort
Of work are such as show scrolls, mar
row leaves and flowers. like the daisy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29
Infants Bib

DANISH angola cloth is a splendid
- material for infants bibs on ac-
count Of its weight. and it iaunders
beautifully.
The embroidery needs to be done with
a fairly heavy cotton. and the stitches
should be close and even.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29
Eye1et Embroidery.


HAZEL.-Eyelet embroidery will new
er go out Of style. It has been the IA
vorite needlework of our ancestors, and
most likely will be the most favored
needlework for generations to come.
It should be remembered. however.
that the value and quality of the work
depends entirely upon the neatness Of
the stitches.
A stilettoIs necessary. It is used to
punch holes in q round dot or circle.
The oblong leaves or petals should be
slit down their centers. from tip to
base. This method is also employed for
the narrow leaves and petals.
When the figures are large it may be
necessary to cut small piece out Of
the center Of the leaf or petal.
When this Is the case. fold the leaf
down the center. from tip to the base,
and clip out piece of the material on
the fold. Do not cut quite to the end Of
the tip Of the figure.
II you will send me your address on a
stamped envelope, I shall be glad to
send you a free lesson on this sort Of
work.
Flannel for Infants Garments.
MOTHER.-The flannel best suited for
infants use is a quality especially pre-
pared for the purpose. 1t is free from
nettles and will not irritate the tender
est skin.
Tho flannel is expensive. ranging in
prices from IS cents to 81 per yard.
The dollar quality is used for sacques,
kimonos and blankets. The 55-cent
quality for under petticoats and bar
row coats.
This flannel is found in high-class
civ yyff h0ut doubt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29
Shadow Embroidery.

KATHARINE. - Shadow embroidery
has gone out Of style, but is. being used
on handsome material, such as chiffon.
handkerchief linen and fine, sheer silk.
If you will send me self-addressed
envelope I shall be happy to mail you
the prices Of q number of attractive
patterns suitable for the shirtwaist you
inquire about.
Material for Child's Summer Coat.
r. G.-The linen for such a summer
costume will cost about IS cents yard
for heavy. handsome piece, thirty-six
inches wide. It should be shrunken
thoroughly before embroidering or max
ing it up.
For the elaborate design that you
have In mind. do not think 1t would
be wise to put 1t on the cheaper grade
Of material that you suggest.
How to Launder Embroidery.
N. r. o.-Ths greatest care must be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29
Lingerie Pillow Covers

~ FAITHFUL lingerie sofa pillow
covers are shown made OF alter
- nate squares, about four inches
each way, of Hedebo embroidery and
filet net put together with wide bands
of cluny insertion.
The back is plain lined. but may have
a large monogram in center. and the
whole il surmounted by a four-inch
flounce Of cluny edging.
These are put on over colored China
silk Innings and are most effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29
How to Work Violets.

N RS. B. r. S.-The heart Of the
w violet should be embroidered
solid. even where the petals Of
the flowers are embroidered half solid,
with long and short stitch.
Make small oblong figure in the CEN
ter Of the flower and resting on the
front petal. The figure is generally
found stamped on the flower
Embroider It with solid satin stitch.
taken diasonally across the width of the
figure. Use deep yellow silk. Over the
top Of this yellow figure. take two or
three green stitches to form a tent on
each side Of the inverted yellow figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29
Mercerized Cottons.

WORRIED.-You will find that the
mercerized cottons which you have
used in embroidering the flannel skirt
will really wear much more satisfac-
toriiy than the silk. White silk will
turn yellow In time, no matter what
care is used in laundering it.
The French eyelet embroidery is the
most appropriate kind of embroidery for
flannel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29

How to Launder Embroidery.
N. n. o.-The greatest care must be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29
Crochet Work for Dress Trimmings

TT is not q little curious to note how
great are the strides which crochet
= has taken in popular favor as dress
trimming during the last few years. A
few seasons ago smart women would
have smiled to be told that crochet. of
all types of work. which they had hith-
erto associated only with antimacassars.
was to be the fashionable trimming for
blouses in this year Of grace 1908.
Such. however. Is the fact, as an in
spection Of the modish lingerie gowns
and blouses created in the ateliers of
tho world-famed couturieres reveals the
fact most indisputably.
BY this IL not meant the Irish cro-
chet--the most expensive of all varieties
but the common variety. worked in
cotton and linen threads, as the case
may be.
How It May Be Used.
Allied with muslin and broderie An
glaise 1t has a charming effect, or is
equally distinctive in combination with
coarse linen, or any of the varieties of
Shantung silk now enjoying such i'm
mense popularity. In every way posi-
BILE to imagine It Is applied; as edgings.
insertions. motifs. cords; ornaments.
mings pure and simple, is used for col
The prettiest way Is to have yoke Of
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-12-13

KodOI Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-12-13
STAFF:

0. o. COOPER, M. D., General surgery
z. B. MILLER, NJ. D., General Medicine
C. L. PENCE, NJ. D., House surgeon
C. w. ALBERT, MD. Eye, Ear, nose,
Throat
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-12-13
ITO BE Continued
The Unpopular Pump.

"That famous temperance reformer
Francis Murphy" said a Pittsburg
man, had many an odd adventure IN
the course of his very useful life. He
once told me of case where q drink
ing man with neat joke got for the
moment little the better Of him IN an
argument. The man was clubman,
a bon viyant famous for his wine eel
lar, and Mr.. Murphy read him strong
lecture ON the drink evil. But the bon
vivant only smiled, shook his head and
said:
"'Well, Mr.. Murphy, / have seen
many pleasant party around table,
but have never seen one around q
pump Cincinnati Enquirer.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-12-13
His Consolation.

John and Willie are twins. Their
best friend and playfellow is Archie,
who is gifted with red hair and hot
temper. One day they quarreled and
Archie started home in huff. The
unsympathetic twins called after him,
"Red head, red head!" Archie seemed
not to hear until the insult was re-
peated. Then he turned and called
back, Don't care If am red headed;
1 amt twins, and folks can tell me
apartp'-Grand Forks Press.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-12-13
Ssss@ q q q 2 RS!
= - #" q
: /1h0 By q
Z E.W. HORNUNG, 3
Rogue =: :: 6:
q
! March. .:., ::::: =: $: S..
s a Il

81 Il
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-12-13
"Financsd."

'Deah me, Miss Mahala, who's de
swell gemmen wot dom TUX yo' out
walkin'p
'Dat gemmen? He's de one. what Is
financed tub me, Mistah Johnsing."-
Baltimore American.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-12-13
Contractor and Builder
Dnrnnnnnflu Ionatnd


We are prepared TO do all classes
of wood work, such as building
HOUSES, BARNS,
STABLES. SHEDS, ETC.
Let us have your orders for Doors
and Sashes. we can save You money.
We do all kinds of shop work
A big shop, Improved machinery
and dry kiln. in fact everything
that goes to make an up-to date and
we'll equipped plant.
Dealer in in all kinds OF Lnm Der.
Dressed Lumber a speciality.
All orders receive prompt atten-
ton.
/. b. Bussard
Monterey, Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-12-13

Capacity IS Beds
ambulance Service
Training School for Nurses.
Ambitious young women paid
good salaries while training
Nurses supplied for Private Duty
Admits all diseases not contagious
C & D R r Emergency Hospital
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat depart
ment
Speciality: APPENDICITIS, Diseases,
of women, abdominal surgery
Hospital Fees $40 week
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-07
'TrY a Herald Want Ad
Clean Teeth Cannot Decay
DENTALON
The Only Purely Vegetable Tooth
Powder Keeps the Teeth
Clean.

Mobiles, this is the greatest oasis on
earth, and next to this beautiful oasis
is the unique industry of manufactur-
ing vegetable tooth powder. Our booth
is one of the most popular booths at
the MADE in Southern California" ex-
position. If you go home without Wis
iting our booth or without taking with
you can of Dentalon you will have
missed half the pleasure of your pill
grimage. Like your shrine, we give
you good run for your money. Dent
alon is made by a Shriner of high
standing in the dental profession, who
knows the teeth as machinist knows
his engine. Dentalon is made of the
best materials that money can buy, and
is backed by our guarantee of purity to
the government. Dentalon is vege-
table tooth powder; coarse, but free
from all grit. 1t cleans the teeth, pol
ishes your gold work; soothes. heals
and hardens tender, bleeding or dis
eased gums; absorbs offensive odors
and keeps the mouth clean and healthy.
Instead of holding on to your rope, just
freeze on to a can of Dentalon. All fair
minded and progressive druggists
keep it.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-07
Honor New Officers

Mrs. Mary Holland Kincaid delivered
the address of welcome yesterday after
noon at the reception given by the men,
bers OF the Los Angeles Suffrage asso-
citation In the Woman's club house, 94O
South Figueroa street, to their new Of
ficers, who include Mrs. John Drake
Ruddy, president; Mrs. Julia Phelps,
vice president; Mrs. L. A. Robinson, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Charles Moody,
treasurer, and Mrs. o. e. Parish, cor
responding secretary.
Under the direction Of Mrs. w. j.
Scholl delightful musical program was
presented by Miss Rey Del Vale, lyric
soprano, and Mrs. Hennion Robinson,
pianiste. In the receiving line with Miss
Fannie Wills, chairman of the reception
committee, were Madame Severence and
Mrs. Lulu Pile Little. Mrs. D. Janvier
had charge of the refreshments. The
affair was also in the nature of a fare
we'll to Mrs. George Drake Ruddy, pres
ident, who will leave today for an ex-
tended tour of Europe.