davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
OBJECTS AND AIMS OF
 EACH AND ALL

nERHAPS some of yos, seeisg Aiis
 page for hs frst lime, spondsr A jasf what the Each and dl So- cisty really #; schat there t abom ifs aiaSs and objects to create 50 svideypys1d an fu- terest among "yoang giris of all agess
 Ths society aas founded in FsbvnGyJs 1908, srith Christine Terhame Hsyyirk for its president, and sUifb CT alnost issf1ns membership of girls ;s nearly svery Ssate is fhe Union and iB Canada.
 It. object # to help giris hslp shsas4 selves by developisg their talents imsu something ths srorld scants; so solvs dif~ fcult probIems--ths sort girl nNHts a calm, nnbiased, oat-of-the,fasily opiai0n apoM-and to promots shs exchrngs Uf general help.
 Any girl may belong. There fy no9sd fape about t. Ths,sending Of yossy ssssps for membership givss yoH ths rSngs 0f every opportunity 7the society boats. ARd Mrs. Heyriek sfdnds ready io-zvslcomer 70 adVise and to help.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
PLANS Fo.: JOY GIVING

What else does Easter to you this year besides the possible new bonnets gris7 Have planned what you others to bring the joy of Easter to he Ts this what Lent done for you7 Have you made vcees you carry out during the Easter season that will make the name Each and All more loved than ever2 Of some of you do not need to ask the ques- tion so sure am I of From our Invalid Help Chapters all over the country know there will come reports they have done to make Easter beauru to sufferers shutns and the barred out Many of our other chapters will do the sort of work too and countless number of individual members from one end of the land to other. wish knew what you are planning for that could talk about 1t here; but is impossible get the from all of you and so shall have content myself with few sug gesons and with telling you what have known to have been done in times past for Easter
 Flowers always the sweetest Easter messengers one can send. at all other big festivals they are expensive beyond the reach of those who have to economize closely One girl know got around that beautifully year and set example that Is well worth following Along in the late winter she bought bulbs-freesias hyacinths, crocuses tulips, iris-and started in the dark She did not have much room without great expense Some of the plants were m bloom by Easter ready take to the friends whom she wished to remember this season. She has told
 me that she had of the happiest moments of her
 about with her pots or posies 10 those who needed cheering Easter Day.
 She made a very division between the plants that in full bloom and those that were only on the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
WHAT THE VARIOUS WORKERS ARE DOING AND THINKING

For years I been making all clothes. and aays been unusually spcoessfI in this inc aans thing can out and Ht as yell as sew and Sssspp These kindly offers will appeal to others nesSSeS S clothes hardly second in usefulness to knowledge or
 4 TosOeI KimoMo
 have cooking recipes and win copy any them who wishes also have Jew hints for There nice kiuono made oA a O washing e double it around and down a httle in the front and bind with ribbon Sew on ribbon to ue and under the to make the arnnoles
 Mrs. L.. (Frankford, Phiadepha fja l The advantage of towel combing sacque IS the eSse with which 1t may be washed.
 T'sCo Recipes
 while ago of our meInbersAw A R. b S,"aS Sf rwo members have sent recipes and as the dlrecnone in some respects give poIn OtneIhs aotnas. VI ~
 BROWN BREAD. NO.
 Hsrs is good recipe for brown bread Tor " rd H tnav ot wildwood N. J. have used 1t Ions tirns anu Ano" ons cup of meal half cup of flour. of sour
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24

a DDRESSES of correspondents and pustcaE0 3ez N lectorB will be given only to other msusbuxa Q N Each and Alt Applications for addresses mns
 be accompanied by stamped and ssis-adnrsnss' ,nvelOpe.
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 .S: sT @ s q. - -. , x q .sG:s ri; :faA:ssi ::ss s:si:sEs: Y:s ::si s S:Ss $ sew silssiSsS 1lsS:sl ' - ':glisss"s x sss ': of GsS .mS: B: Af ;s s EsEsS. S sHfs ssd E put 0o n0' 0Af' ''' 'n' a&S ssirnshan Ainx
 Ny gotesE sIsa wssn A esgoss c4F.smaH asa Ss & s ssS ss Ss ' .h s aa cs y n PSs S~s ss
 ss. m s6ns % ss. II So father being mY snaiisr broehsF and sssss SnOs ~Soss dsashssr SsssTssS STiss isissss l Esa wSs sS her and do 'rrAnd' fer s' veia s s s.ys xTss ssss : so s rsssS: sSs:sR New HanD'Ai Vermont 'ss svscsi s. ssis sais nssAx ..a GSs :s s s SS o. @ s s a s Sss~SS EVA IT. Mavsrhsn Mas1D. sr.s gss -: on Ii S ~ o.5s: JS gu a S Sss s @ "h'A gre MARI anp ax etoaa o rhinaseAs ra
 w,n gsss:A :As1s sss sy nan: e the postcard x 0' "'' '"'' V '-'A -n n $. z iPhtiadsiphsA ra1. pr Ss @ H' ssr to f1SSsaass S ssS Ss:a a srr S a Ss ''' BERTHA Cwsst Philadelphia Pal
 weua % ss to eTcaargs possis nn c AtlsnsiS cfy TT "O'A' '- N--' K McB. txtanto City N. n
 a give ssr tS saS Hs 'AA' '''''n1 lf0H S0O WIT T. cVInnipsr sena3.
 from sss Ssssn s Sssn.D postal % F :vs sss .S I T s & Ss ss ss a% as aSy sS % S .iss % n Ssy: % nays had Uod SSdss & soSa Gsa o M ss m se whst Sf inyaId and s@ ooaa1sd sS tSs aoSss ana auS. s s s ss '-4''- anu A' Mrs 1 A L. R Sc4nbradsa xaasx taaad and also sssSaSse DassS sssr...ss - veal. % e sr.s ma s aas y AiSs Esssas ' s9 sss T La q tS G% and A1 sltsGsss SsS irving Ro to # sss s M sSa sa1s sR ss s3s s Ss make them : VI \ Ssasa:s
 can paint cloth. and would painting 1nE other fancy work have the postcard erase and ena y ing to large collection. would like U1 ~ ' BLUEBELL CPomona. caaA from Ohio. M. P. (keadnE Ra-A olowing:
 b M, Danielson Conn. Carrie S, phindetphsa, Ada D. s. Worcester, Mass E. AllentpWA n A B., Bath Beach, N. '. Edna s. B., PhtladelpnaRs s M B.s soIIssspsss Pa R. yoSsss@oaask:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24

TT SEEMS hardly possible that Easter is nearly upon US again I daresay most of you feel, as do. as if Christmas had hardly gone far enough from us
 to have permitted Lent to come and go ana Easter m he within mailing distance. Of course 1t fas carry this year. and there will be fewer spring flowers ana fewer spring bonnets for of on that account
 I recollect that when was q girl Easter ponnets were an essential thing. matter when the oay Ie Perhaps girls the way about rneir spfms hats now and it only older ones who think that ,t makes little real difference if our winter bonnets until the fairly melted This year we will probably be glad furs we and those CT us who 20 to an early service will hardly be able 70 ten from our physical sensations whether it is Cnrstas or an Easter communion we attend
 With certain cold and possble frost outside there is all the more reason why the inside Easter should be and sunny. not only for ourselves but also 1os those about us. There is saying that "a good Lent makes happy Easter" and hope many of the Eaon and All girls will prove this year. You have not TOT gotten the talk Lent some weeks ago? wish possible for to have comparison or experi ences on the subject and from another what Lent has brought What bad habits have we proken since Ash wednesday7 What selfish ways have we overcome7 How often have we sacrificed our own pleasure to bring of sort another 10 some sse7 That. in my opinion. is better worth wnLs than long record of church servicsS attended nepI and inspiring though these often are.
 But you will say, @Ths is not an EastS, talk 1 @ all about Lent and that ig nearly over."
 We'll the work you have done in Lent leaoe up 10 what Easter will you and what you may aake awakening again hope of the things that have been buried TO my mnd to the thoughts of many others
 fancy it respects even more than Cnrist mas It is such time for the beginning of new ana beautiful things in the world about and in our own hearts And with all the springing up of life around peeds of Each and All have been sown and sprouteo dur4na he win
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24

!ss AfIS s'z znS sf sa: ceptancs
 4 Letter From ChicGgo p.se a s s .I 'ssn @ snS Sf sSs AHssi si E Slsss:Ss mi s'n SiF7f Sa''s Ss:s and @ TsEEst sas sbss
 She Needs Friends
 Ei;e F?'$ $s 5ii;ss; SsiI g S.Sl% ~s5s: s s ;.S sss Sss~5ss sss fi a.: use the girls who care for Rsy %0sss sss ARS Would fEF Ss1s Rs fTiends she eraSss hope may
 An Esperanto Correspondent @ a TRSSI o n gre sss $ taE V. sSdft sdd ss aias soe %ss Gs There are enough girls Interested in Esperanto provide for this member all the EsPsr3PsS % sD SST @ write to her
 Thanks and an Inquiry
 .iasgs % snF n to this % 9s fs sssvfEas @ sA: ana s::sssss sE'Ri TdG; SaP s wSo S ass u H % ike one h P'flsS RsSe 'S every evening of the week whe win not expect to for prefer older woman. and VIII promise her Mra C. H. (Tyrone Pal This been delayed in printing by pressure other the thanks less earnest ii tardy, and 1t gives pleasure print them Can any suggest such helper Mrs. O. H." desires9
 An Offer of Recipes
 My business was that a
 ;ssS5s ss fef Rf able ~ ~ ~ F. M R. (Agawan Mass)
 4 Baby Named for Each and i'll tn. oas. 4sG rolf e of Pfs 3 n G GhSi I %lsA s 'G % socety's title"Edh Aimee S."Each and Society is not often is named thus
 a m interested work, cooking. reading and sewing n join chapter me I a meeting and help many ~ ~ RUBYs MAMMA Everett Mass) This unusual compliment to pay to any asso- cation and all should appreciate it. hope the little girl may take our pledge as her motto.
 Of Interest to SteHogyaphers
 e public I have In- quiries stenographers whom recommend. secured some very good paying positions for fellow of Each and All to secure employment in this line
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24

E quarter cup of sweet milk ausrsr cup of, of noIaSsss
 BROWN BREAD NO.
 EsRs A$ys SsS ss. for SrS@ s$g s ,s ss " !S:: ss.i.:s s1 $as 'm9 4s5 adp s0 Of s 8 S Rs sS @ :.. four aaa ana easSsf fDR RssspoSnsu: Sl
 g. j. E Georgetown. Nasal
 An Amateur Photographer in an % sG o S any 'fH iS ng rs own MHe etgf interested .a
 some of our other photosraphezs write to this y Aos nSw OSSs Sae tSsm o'
 fin Offer of Birch Bark
 TnsE9 Er is one little R thing c@n do % fSr the % sgs s % supply them. necessary postage So many attractive articles can be from birch SaTs sh9s at m R s sSFs many girls will gladly pay the
 Lists of Books
 @ E ' s E @ ss s; q any s0oI hs b5 hs Sa indoors and % and
 4 Boy for Our Cradle Roll
 .ns t .e 5 you C 4S ESsh TSSh "Sd R s9y' y SaS So ss ssp a h would HPs S s @ @ aoS 6 gd % a,ss ssss :ss:' t,.SSs Sl. T ShssSs va We might admit % such ,a.y very & y0uPs % man asr ss ta 5 d@ aS d SS %s Gs make enoeDOns to our 4 Piano Scarf and FortHne Telling S. :S are waHsS % ] Ss' S sssFf t5 long % & tenberg scarf, I to make it for reasonabie price. I there a good among Inc All girls who do this work, and of might be willing do the work I e but could easily buy would do. hope will oHer to help anxious to see my plano decked out in a beautiful scarf, will send materials just degired and think price be settled Eata factory to both of us
 any one can give me the rules for telling fortunes by would be glad to hear rom her, and would exchange with burnt wood JACK (Lowoll Mass): We have many workers in Battenberg who would be able help with the scarf and several members under stand fortune telling by cards. If they will write for Jacks5 address ncoslng stamped and seif-address0d envelope, will be happy to supply the needed infOrma ton
 WillingMesS to Help s7 years old married and have littls girl. ovn); also atepdaughter, 13 yearA My time s devoted to housshold but feel cure could spare some in way can mASa almost any article In geann of sunshine in their liveA
 Mrs J F. w. (Plessantviie, ". J). Willingness to help such this is to lind neld. Chances allahout sna. aan on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
4 Verse for the ANfi-G Gossipers

4 Ver5e for the AHfI-G0ssipers road on the page 'speak no evil aaa na.1via hear evi" How do thsas lines At ths suhtset2 A6 mol knoW who them Could tell
 Speak evil
 ache,
 Utter jest
 That pain awake
 Guard actions,
 Bride tonguas
 Words are adders
 When hearts gtunEs learned them good many years ago when wAas11 and live them.
 E. H. O. (Mount Vernon ChioA The lines are well worth living up to by Us aIl Church Singing and Book Plates am A soprano singer and although have not xanan q of musio financially. parhaps could nnln bv my services to church WAeNo 6hoH soloist morning narvlceA KaA cMNwM Thls of would have tQ he in oT uuit Boston, working girl and hMTA to count my psnnieS could not spsnd much for would like very much learn bow te cca anA aaaa clothes and to trim hats, Wpui& n &NoN&nNN be ready help soma one with the veiSa as xAr aA S an about tq start collection ee poek pnsea r aaH oG Each and All has book plEt1 end Nf4I& care to exchange. win gladly sene rnins n rssrrn hope some one connected with a church may ~ able to take advantage Of thia EeneIo0s QFsn ana W heip neadieworE instruction rna< e4#o N4 &E<t6 NomlnA H@HA ssao ~ allAA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24

sttfFs S ssi
 Child Traiaing Again
 rs s. Ssss sssisS thsS
 sfdsno' I Sn S ss' to rs s fRs Rs can and pray for M MEsidaanfs NSfsS Wales. pa
 Blames Mothers InfHence
 saoSs %ssa Has s s:HssR 4: SHsa FSs I R P' s4 saH put ha h hS yES 6uS SSt
 and n rsts tS S5a of RsFsc5SE SS d
 s.S ,Ssg tRslF vii fT'PsSs Pays S 6 Y SfsSP Ssa Ssn fns sa Sys ny snG sP De ''""'''O' ." GTs c I. cwinnipsE. can.',
 From the Mother of Three
 SsP s Rs % we three s a2H'fSlis $ as:s ::S :S ssSS % :s .s ss:s.: s sss S .S%sS Fis$ A isi sas sss4ty ssSssi .
 s:SSss svI STsue and sheer perversity think dislike to d0 sha GSySSs st O Ssfoe
 s ss s s R s sS' :es
 s tss sf1Rs SSsns the @ o sfst sen s she Sa lots An to Oesssn s @ RSnR R m Rsnsg se things needful for children from to 10 add the list and baby a mother Ausy interfere in childish quarrel and father Aot busy to be court of last resort in extreme what is. in my idea good coordination And, by the @ iSs Srses adS ssst f. NG there % nsg ssP In r & "A Spanking is Something Necessary" ar; think sulky child needs 1t than other kind | feel it would effect cure in urpe One . ' a' % % @ tho d o s BsSS and certainly the wsest have made use of 1t One must The further that is stupendous monument of human love of power of when 1t wrings hearts administer the little daughter-a very sweet-dispo- chtldbut there been times punehInent was the thing needed that IS spanked her to do and am gad ss o dc net do for love of These letters should prove of interest and of hel all who care for children. The weight of oDinio pees to be in favor of giving spankngs when they he opposite side. Won't the non-spankers come for
 Offers Help n Millinery
 am 20 years old. and very much Interested in your Each and All Society milliner by not long lost invalid mother, nm &ospine house toR father and -four hroheEss Ruk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
How Shall We Spend Our Edster7 <

way The former gave her we friends. the latter she took to the invalds.
 sT know the plants that getting ready to bloom don't make much show the others" she safd But those biossom beautiful they are now, have reaiy passed their best days while the others have all their beauty ahead them. and the shutn and sick folk can happiness watching their growth and seeing them break into bloom"
 the sake of those who will ruefuiy that 1t Is anything of that sort can tell you another plan tried by one else She. too, put off until too late planting bulbs that would be in bloom at Easter and she could not afford buy the pofted plants So she purchased neat little pots ornamental them of bright tissue paper each planted seeds she knew would De sure to grow pretty rapidly. of the pots held
 morning glory seeds others mignonette nasturtums and similar plants that hardy and pleasing as well She marked each pot with label and sent pretty card with 1t. and friends delighted with the gift
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24

F. s-Every mail brings a host of letters asking one or other boh) of these two questions: How shall | address your letter7' How get a badger
 Address all letters to in of the paper in which you page tncosing & stamped. self-addresaed envelope if you wish personal answer
 badge-send 50 cents in stamps registered le money order made payable to and addressed to in care of this newspaper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24

would gladly help any of girls interested in change postcards MAY (Vancouver B. C).
 An ofrer of this kind is likely to find prompt aO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
INEXPENSIVE REMEMBRANcEs

Apart from this there are many inexpensive growing plants be bought at reasonable prices. little pot of heiotrope geranium. the always sats- factory Wandering Jew do not cost much but they bring joy to those who love plants and are really of lasting pleasure than the beautiful azasas lilies that full bloom when they come and last only few days.
 don't believe in sxtravagant Easter presents and celebrations, myself We too many demands upon our purses fresh obligations But the things one can do to mark need not be costly card is often less welcome than a note Of love tenderness, copy of poem, helpful or suitable rxtract from a written and sent to one to whom anniversaries bound to bring more less sorrow fu thoughts. had charming Easter remembraslces last year the year before from girs but do not anything that pleased and touched more than of poetry written by the hand of one who suffering of the kind that spells heartbreak had been obliged to submit to painful operation that bid fair seriously her ability to earn her living. She. if any one, might have amented and felt that brought joy to others could for her. Yet this is the she copied and sent to me;
 Lift up your heads ye scrrowins oneA
 For caRSrs RS Ss Dcs ys sna saaa Gs aassss ss bay.
 wsas sasaSss sas. Ca oSs shS dsg aoss
 There is none of but what send some such mes sage of greeting the friends about to those .Jony-dsta friends which Each and All has given every one of us in such numbers. Look about you as YOU did at Christmas where you bring cheer It may be the the growing plants of which we have spoken; it may bit of your handi- work; it may colored to please child or one of the of which we have spoken So long as it goes with the Easter thought and the Each and All spirit the heart of tho who receives it. the bound to be beautiful and helpful both the who sends it and the one to
 Make Each and All again synonym for love and tholghtfulness and cheer that will cause all who boar for 1t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
Correspondence and
 Postcard Exchange

n DDRESsEs of correspondents and posscmEd nez- N Iectors will be given only to other msnabeSa cG Each and AL Applications for addresses munA
 be accompanied by stamped and ssie-adar~4ss6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
Ofers Help in Millinerr

I am 20 years old. and very much interested in your Each and All Society I am miner by trade, but EeaDinR house teE father and my -four hrotheTs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
Of IMtereSt to Stenogyaphers

public stenographer. and very often have In- secured some very good paying positions for fellow of Each and All to employment this am won@ to assist one oanAu 4saruAn atenograDhy4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
Letter Front Ckicago

a resident of Los Angeles. Will you please tell there are any members of Each aRS Al perenee in millinery yin do all ca7 towsrd I hspins
 I regret to say that have chapter in Chicago and very few members. Surely we ought to nave showing in that big city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24

Lift up your heads ye sorrowan8 one4
 And be ye glad of heart. For Calvary Day and Easter Day. Earth's saddast day and giaddest day.
 Were 1use one day aparti
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-04

home.. This after all hope of his
recovery had been given up by his
wife and friends who were with him
at the Washington Annex, where he
has been since coming to Seattle.
Stone had been in Alaska for some
time and exhausted his energy and
health in trying and winning twelve
cases involving the most intricate
mining litigation. Before ieaving
New York his health had been poor
and his physicians advised against
the journey to Alaska and the. work
involved. On his arrival in Seattle
he collapsed utterly and only
through sheer force of will he says
was he able to round the turn to life
and possible health.
He is a believer in and deep stu
dent of the esoteric and occult and
holds steadily to the belief that his
intellect dominates all things con-
corning his welfare.-Seattl Times.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-04
Squillchuck News.

J. H. Cranmer's mother has just
arrived from the eayt for visit with
her family.
Whils coming around turn with
a wagon John Carlson's horse be-
came unmanageable and ran upon
a bank. Mr.. Carlson jumped out
and helped his wife out before the
wagon could be overturned. For
tunately no one was hurt.
Mrs. P. ]. HalversOn's sister, Mrs.
Bates, who has been visiting her for
over two months has returned to her
home in Minnesota. Mrs. Anderson.
her mother and her niece, Miss
Christine Akerlund accompanied her
and may make that their future
home.
Mrs. E. P. Zimmerman and son,
Irving, are quite sick witah tae
measles, from which the rest OF the
family are just recovering.
Thelma Halverson, who has been
quite sick, is slowly recovering.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-04
Vacant Lots Tell Many Stories.

Baseball is not the only business
of American youths, but at the pres
ent season of the year it may be
classed as one of the leading Occp-
pations of the young men of this ma
ton. If any one has doubts as to
what is the truly American game,
just watch the vacant lots. 1t will
be found to be Neutrality-suspicious.
Chronicle.
Coed Strawberries in Other Places.
Big, Juicy home Strawberries are
now on the market. They little late
but they are SO good that We can for
give that. When one brushes a
strawberry half as big as teacup
in his mouth he just says, that if the
Lord made anything better than a
Kent strawberry, He failed to plant
it on this old earth.-Kent Journal.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-04
Burnworth-Chasc.

A quiet wedding was celebrated
yesterday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Chase, when their
daughter, Miss Annette. was married
to Clinton H. Burnworth of Beli;ng-
ham.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Hilton of St. Luke's Episcopal
church in the presence of the family
of the bride.
The newly married couple drove
to Cashmere after the wedding.
where they boarded the train for
the Sound After a two weeks honev
moon on the coast they vii go to
Bellingham to reside.
Mr.. Burnworth is freight inspector
for 1.-The Great Northern at Belling-
ham.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-04
Make War on the CaterpilIars.

Regular warfare should be waged
at once and carried on until every
caterpillar in the city is destroyed.
Nearly every fruit tree in the city is
infested with these pests and some
thing should be done at once to stop
thir ravages. Next year the crop Cs
worms" will be increased many
thousand times and orchards will be
ruined unless something is done, and
at once. The torch should be applied
and kept steadily at work. Snoho-
mish is not alone in this matter.
Every other town in the county, and
nj fact, all over the state orchards
ire being ruined. Better start the
war of determination at once.-SnO-
homish Tribune.