davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-13
NERDLEBOOK.

layers OF cotton between. ready ~
tying.
Tie the ribbons all in tiny bows.
Thread the needle with the Shetland
floss, using Il double. Bring the needle
up from the bottom. then down again,
taking n stitch through one Of the
bows. Tie the yarn on the wrong side.
with three or four extra needles tied In
the knot to make n small tuft.
Continue the knotting In this man
ner. beginning with two and helf
inches from the edges. making the
tufts four inches apart Turn in the
edges all around and buttonhole close
ly with the yarn used singly.
Crochet Il row Of shells around the
quilt, each shell Of five double crochet
fastened with single crochet and
placed close enough together to make
the work lie fiat and fulled az the cor
ners.
On the right side, just inside the
buttonholing. make a row OF feather.
stitching with the yarn.
This makes light. dainty cover for
the baby II is very pretty OF blue
silkoline tied with white ribbons or OF
white silkollne tied with pink and blue.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-13
EATERIALs REQUIRED.
MISSION PHOTOGRAPH FRAME.

inside the cover 10 hold a couple OF
bodkins and Il pair of tiny scissors
A ribbon covered glove ease is equal
ly simple of construction. II should
be interined with perfumed cotton
and fitted with n soft silk lining. \
pretty finish Is Ia turn back one cor
ner holding down with bow Of rib
bon.
Another acceptable present that can
be made by the artistic girl is set
Of name cards. hand painted. These
are sure to give pleasure II given TO \
woman who entertalns largely.
Those in tue form of floral wreaths
cut out so they slip ON over The edge
of The tumbler are new. also dainty
figures of women copied from some
old painting and provided with paste
board backs ~ they stand. These fig
ures can carry big nuns as reticules
that can in lifted and show blank
space for Ire name underneath, thus
making them available later for fran
Ing when pasted to lat surface ana
surrounded 10y n gilt mat.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-13
College Flags.

College iags are quite simple 10 make
for Christmas gifts. but require care
and much precision In putting the let.
tiers on as well as In cutting them.
A good plan is TO cut the letters from
stifr cardboard and trace around them
on the felt. afterward cutting with 4
sharp knife.
In mounting on the felt background
paste them on with very thin coating
OF photograph paste and couch around
all edges with many strands OF silk
caught down at regular intervals with
n single strand of the same color.
|. COUGHING means TO hold the heavy
cord or many strands OF silk along the
edge of the thing TO be outlined and
stitching across It and through the ma
terlal with the single thread In the
needle.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-13
Handkerchief Case.

a handkerchief case is pretty gift
cutting two pieces of cardboard into
heart shapes. These hearts are covered
on both sides and form the bottom and
the cover, respectively.
The broad Powered ribbon used is
gathered on both edges. one OF which
Is sewed TO the heart Mt the bottom.
Then lining of plaiu soft silk is set
IN, and the edge of the ribbon is con-
nccted To the upper edge of the lining.
A ruching of narrow ribbon trims the
cover aud bow acts as a hinge. \
loop answers the purpose OF I'D litter.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-13
Holiday Ideas
ATTRACTIVE TRIPLES.
krtistic Gifts That Take Little Time
to Make.

to Make.
The mission photograph frame is
carried out in heavy green linen crash.
The colors Used in embroidering the
conventional design are the dark shades
of green and the bronze browns.
Pretty opera bags are always a vel
come gift and half yard Of hand
some ribban will make up into a most
desirable receptacle for glasses.
Candle shades covered with pale
pink baby ribbon In little erinkly loops
are attractive and as presents would
please NEST housewives
Perfumed coat and skirt hangers are
popular. and 81 are the ribbon cases
thai contain the glass tube hatpin
holder.
Really beautiful utility eases that can
be hung upon wall or rolled for
travelling are made from ribbon. To
make such an article gel half Il yard
of ribbon that is six inches In width.
Turn down an inch vide hem at the
top aud along the bottom gather and
sew on thin piece of silk the same
size. This = then divided into pockets
and the upper edge shirred. Runners
the length of the case. dividing il into
sections. should then he pnt on the in-
side.
Through these articles IF the toilet
such as a shoe horn. button hook. mani.
cure implements, etc. and sewing
outfit with pockets for needles, spoolS
OF thread and silk. scissors aud all
such necessaries are put. A little pin
cushion is set firmly ut one end. The
pockets receive bolts of baby ribbon.
buttons and all the trfl,s that go to
furnish workbasket
Cardboard boxes neatly covered with
ribbon and Furnished with three spoois
Of baby ribbon in dainty oolorings are
q gift within the skin OF the amateur
seamstress. \ loop should be added
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-13
|
T F
~
Hoqr TO Make Christ
mas Presents For Both
Sexes Cash-
TOM esdle b COX.
Smf Case SET For a
Man.

The hatpin cushion shown is made OF
pompadour ribbons aud val lace. 1t
Il tied in the center with baby ribbon.
The needlebook is also II dainty little
trinket, easily made. and appreciated
either by men or women.
The design shown Is a conventional
primrose pattern worked In ribbons.
For the man who ira sels nothing will
be more appreciated than what is call
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-13
MATERIALS REQUIRED.
HATPIN CUSHION.

ed a suit ease set so many people use
the suit case, bur have never been able
to overcome the difficulty of keeping
the shoes and brushes from rubbing up
against their clean linen. There are
three different articles In this set. all
Of which are made of coarse linen.
The receptacle for shirts is in the shape
OF a large envelope. the edges bound
with braid. and should be large enough
to contain two shirts.
The bag for collars is made from the
same material The bottom is circular
and made from pasteboard. A good
Idea Is TO sew to this strip of paste
board about two inches deep These
should he covered with the linen be-
fore being fastened together. The up
per part of bag should he full and
gathered with a drawing string This
protects the collars from crushing as
well as keeps them clean.
The third article IN the set is a plain
linen bag lined With oiled silk This Is
intended for sponges and protects the
contents of the suit ease from the
moisture of this toilet necessity after
II has been used. The hairbrush can
be put In this bag II no sponge Is used.
The monogram can be embroidered on
the outside. sS'-a=s ~
To make slumber robe for baby
take two and half yards of plain
silkollne, three bolts of No. ! ribbon,
one skein OF Shetland floss and one bat
OF fine cotton. =s.z-.s-s- - 81
Divide the sikoline into two equal
parts. place in frame and put In
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-13
nfta For Fly Cents.

For the young man Of the family
sleeve buttons. silver pencil. coat hang
", sofa cushion cover. penknife. cigar
cutter, leather collar box, satchel tag,
linen table cover or a photograph frame
for his room.
For little girl. dolls, games. workboz.
skates. ssEiSg.sat. heads or mrsi" "'''
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-13

Divide the silkoline into two equal
parts. place in frame and put In
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01
DRIFTWooD

One thing that doesn't require any capital to start Is a rumor!
 There are times when most women imagine they are dangerously beauti- full.
 The fellow who owed the deceased ways be the first to pay him his re- spects.
 These days whom a writer isn't sure of his voeabulary ne employs dialect The eonoeit of that waiter"
 "Yes-he thinks he's worth his wait in gold"
 llon. mnEn my. doesn't f she % give her Oid % Sc- quaintanees the icy stare? This is a funny, funny world
 Twouid seem a paradox- But a man can be so comfortable
 Upon lot of rocks"
 Some girls waste a lot of time and effort when, they are being kissed try ing to make the kissee think 1t Is their first experience.
 An Indiana woman Is suing for di- Vorce because her husband has com pelled her to move thirty-nine times. The last move no doubt moved her to tears.
 The meanest thing about a town are the people in 1t:
 The Ei Paso Herald prints an ar- ticle on how to avoid accidents on a street car. All the admonition h
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01
Furs FuEs

special program was rendered and a neat sum was realized for the school
 B. D. chenoweth left Thursday for the State Fair. He will visit friends at Vicksburg before he returns.
 Miss Laura McKibbin of Mobile Aas returned to her home. She was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Edmund Mitch ell.
 Mrs. Fred J. Lecand and daughter. Miss Rosalie, of Ocean Springs, were week end visitors to Scranton. Mrs. c. Nelson and Mrs. John Nel- son spent the first part of the week in New Orleans.
 Rev. N. o. Henderson of San An- tonic, Tex. is the guest of Rev. B. O'Reilly at the Catholic rectory
 Miss Mary Platt, who visited Miss Laura Richard, has returned to her h. ome at Fruitdale. Senator A. J. McLaurin of Brandon spent this week with friends in Scran- ton.
 wednesday for Barlow, Mss, where they expect to spend the winter. Mrs, Herbert Krebs and children have returned to their home at Sabine,
 Mrs. George Kollister and Mrs. W. [. Kinne left on Wednesday for their home at Ponchatouia, La. They were accompanied as far as New Orleans by Mrs. William Ladnin. Mrs. Horace T. Culver of Mobile re- turned to her home Saturday. She was the guest of her sister, Mrs. walter N.
 Peter Havard of Gulf Crest. Ala, Is visiting in Moss Point and Scranton. pr. C. s. Stewart of Amite City. | La. arrived Thursday and is the guest of Mir. J. W. Stewart and family. Mrs. George l.. lizard of Mobile Is visiting her sister. Mrs. A. M. Cowan. at Moss Point.
 T. J. Hardy of Ellisville is the guest of friends ln scranton this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01
TRIBUTE TO BRAGG
FUNERAL OF LATE STATE JAIL IN-
 sPECTOR.
Coneourue of Friends Presenf at Cere- monies and Wealth of Fiovvers Attest Esteem of Man.
 From nesidenee.

Borne to his last resting place by | the men with whom he has worked l fer the veal of the stata. pr. Shirley Bragg was buried Saturday afternoon | In Oakwood Cemtery. The impressive l Pythian ritual, the ceremony of the Episcopal Church was uttered, and the stone slab of the vault was cemented into place, covering forever the form of the man, who. as friends have said,
 was never afraid to speak what he thought was right" a conscientious,
 idealistic servant of the people. The funeral ceremony at the resi- dence. Sl4 South Perry street. was sim pie, the Rev. E. E. Cobbs reading the service. From the house. the cortege wended It's way to the cemetery, where, in the new addition. the body was laid to rest.
 Throngs of friends and sorrowing acquaintances attended the ceremonies at the house and at the grave, many physicians. brother practitioners to the unfortunate man, and officials of the State Capitol were present Members of Central Lodge No. g. Knights of Py- thias were present. attending as es- cort, and performing the Pythian fun eral ceremony at the grave.
 The floral designs were beautiful and numerous, so much so that the white sla0 or the vault was ehtTely hidden from view by the masses of flowers. and the ground about was covered. The flowers were sent by the Knights of Pythias. by the Mont gomery County Medical Society. by the Capitol officials and by loving friends.
 The pall-bearers were; Active. Doc tors Robert Goldthwaite, I. L. Watkins and P. S. Mertins. Messrs. Alex Troy, Robert Tait. W. H. Thomas. George ". Halls and Leon MeCord; Honorary, General J. ". A. Sanford. John Ran Golph, J. 0. crommelin and s. T. westcott.
 All afternoon Saturday the Capitol building was practically deserted. the ofiicials and clerks being absent on account of the funeral of Dr. Shirley Bragg. All offices closed at l o'clock In the afternoon to allow those of fciaIs and clerks who desired to att tend the funeral of pr. Bragg.
 pr. Bragg although he has not been seen in the Capitol but one time in several months, and that on the day of his death, was well remembered by everyone connected with the State government and held in high esteem.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01

getting Or Of one craw-fsh fashion.
 We print the following from Tn, Houston Post and hope certain girl with Iiterary bee buzzlng under heI Merry, Widow will see 1t:
 Train up | ,girl in the way she she, win not only jerk symphonies out of the kitchen stove. but she will lay aside the tail feathers of the turkey the baied hay. buy 10 cents worth of ribbon and construct a bonnet that will make. forty-dollar monstrosity look like 30 cents
 The Atlanta Georgian is yearning for some sorghum to go on It's waffles Come over to Montgomery some time, to to'is some sorghum and hot wafies that would make the angels sit up and take notice.
 The human heart weighs from eight to twelve ounces and through 1t passes twenty-two and a half pounds of blood every minute. or 1l,6s0. 0oo gomery maiden turns you down these figures become suddenly trebled Cor at least 1t seems that way@
 ."rhere's many a slip 'twixt cup and Is a Saying you've heard before. But had you heard twixt skirt and hip There's no pad any more
 Before the Fire.
 Before the fire in an old arm char What dreams there come of scenes 60 What pictures weaved in the leapins Sometimes a face. sometimes name-- Of some dear loved one gone away Forgot in mist of the far away. Oh frelight dreams. when the bright blaze gleams
 How roal all at once 1t seems. But the flame just mocks as 1t leaps While Your eyes are wet before the You think of q dear one by your side, You think of rash love dream that You think of the long. long empty As you count your rosary of tears. And strange. wild longing is your As you sit and dream before the fire. The day that's gone can come. no more. The crushed rose never can bloom OCT, The handclasp and the Qulckened sigh l The pale cheek and the lowered eye. That come whene'r we say goodbye Means parting and-sometimes we Just as she did-one whom I knew But-All the glass-the blaze burns Some hearts are false. some hearts are No use In dreaming dreams so dire | Come let us laugh before the ire.
 Phil H. Armstrong.
 
 During courtship young man likes to hang on the gate and after mar riags he often wishes that he had. + + Back at Drift. Drift Armstrong Is color blind; ev- srythIng 10 blonde to him.--Headland (Ala.) Post.
 Much ado about nothing is the feud | between Atlanta and Montgomery as to the beauty of their women folk | When the Georgia and Alabama girls come to Norfolk they have to wear masks to avoid comparison with our l seaside apricotS," says The Norfolk | Vlrginian Pilot. Are we to infer from | this that the complexion of the Nor l folk girls is sallow? We fear the es- 1 teemed V.-P. has made break.- 1 Richmond CVa.) News Leader. l
 Hampton Springs. Fla, Oct 2s.
 Dear Drfftwood: The ladies. attend l ing the springs here have fallen very | much in love with your column. Say that you have gotten them and theiT styles down to perfection and with l your unruly tongue you don't fail te | publish It to the world.
 Yours
 N,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01
WEEK IN SCRANTON.

Scranton, Miss, Oct. sI.--(special,)-- Mrs. c. H. Alley has returned from Mobile, where sine was the guest of her relativee.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Paquette have returned from a visit to relatives in New Orleans.
 Mrs. Bessie Dickson and Mir. Aron williams of Kansas. Mo, are the guests of their relatives here.
 pr. J. S. Adams of Orrisburg, Miss. has located at Moss Point.
 Mr. Fritz Colmer spent the first part of this week in New Orleans.
 Misses Artson and Talver of Mic. .igan are visiting friends in Scranton.
 A. N. McInnis was among recent visitors to New Orleans.
 Mrs. A. J. Welch and Miss Ina Thompson have returned from New
 MT. W. H. Bfadshaw of Summit. Miss, Is the guest of his brother, Mfr R. l.. Bradshaw. at Moss Point.
 Mr. and Mrs. c. R. Street and son of EllisvilIe, Miss, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. J. W. Rogers.
 Miss Minnie Levre spent Thursday with her friends in Mobile.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Ira Ford spent Fri- day and Saturday in New Orleans.
 Mrs. N. L. Pol returned Thursday from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. George w. GfaySon Of BILOXI, AlSs
 Mrs. B. F. Duke returned on Thurs day from Philadelphia. where she was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. High tower.
 Mir and Mrs. B. J. Jane and son. IT, spent the first part of the week with friends and relatives in New or- leans.
 Miss Isabelle Johnson is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. E. s. Lewis at Sue cess Farm.
 The Embroidery Club was entertained by Mrs. Charles E. Chidsey on Wednes- day afternoon.
 Hughes Moore of Louisville. Ky. Is visiting MT. Robert Farnsworth and family.
 Martin Turnbull spent the latter part of the week with relatives in New Or leans.
 The Mothers Club of the Lake Ave nue School entertained at the moving picture palace on Friday afternoon. A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01
TARIFFS AND PANICs

(W. J. Bryan in Louisville speech.)
 We have had three panics since 1880. and all three of them came under high tariffs and two of them under Republican Presidents. The panic of '7s came under Morrill, high tariff; the panic of '93 under the Mckinley high tariff--a year before that law was repealed. The panic of '07 came under the Dingley high tarih. Here we have every panic in the last forty eight years coming while a high tariff ia% hrSadSS %sS ana tbose ' Who favaT aS bIrS farIff are impotent to protect their country from business depression.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01
Man Who Wrote "AmerIca.

Man Who Wrote "Amertca.@ New York World.
 At famous reunion of the Harvard class of 1929 Dr. Oliver Wendsn Holmes read a playful poem in which his gray-haired classmates were treated still as boys. This was one verse: And there's a nice youngster of excel
 lent pith-
 Fate tried to conceal him by naming But he shouted a song for the brave
 and the free.
 Just read on his medal. My country
 of thee"
 Samuel Francis Smith was born in Boston, and in his school days there won honors in Greek and Latin. be- sides developing a strongly religious turn of mind. After his Harvard course he studied theology at AndoVer. In 1882 the year of his graduation from the seminary he fitted the words of America" to one of the tunes in a collection brought from Germany and turned 1t over to pr. Lowell Mason. Mir. Smith has written many hymns for the church. including "The Morning Light is Breaking"
 America" was sung first to a great public July {. 1892. at the Park Street church. Boston. It became immediately popular. being taken up by public schools, Sunday schools and patriotic societies all over the land. Doubtless the music had much to do with the sue cess of the hymn Certainly Dr. Smiths verses are poor literature. but they are hallowed now by 76 years of usage and critics of their quality are an swered best by the fact that nobody has been able to provide a national hymn to displace them.
 The true of America" which is thu tune also of God Save the King" is founded on a 17th century air. orIgi. hating perhaps in France. adopted fol patriotic use in both Germany and Switzerland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01
Dependable 

In ytoWear Garments showing the of the products We easily dncing all offerings else here quality and price The large prompted encouraged by contend buyers practically suan claim of leadership and public confidence.
 Therefore repeat another of cash raising saving and ask every prospective buyer join long list of frugal shoppers.
 LONG SILK aLovEs1s button length, coors black navy brown copenhagen champagne and gray double tipped GN heavy quality worth $250 pair for Monday .../OT
 NEW FALL sUTTNGs-Pekn stripe, in navy brown garnet black with dainty white figures would be cheap f0M 2Oc a yard Monday wy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01
GENERAL CHURCH NOTES

The Sunday Evening Club of Chicago, Is planning a series of talks on the life of Christ.
 The eighty-four presbyteries of Scotland have in ten years expended over $3.OOO.0o0 for various purposes. The Anglican Church has just con- secrated bishops for work In British Honduras. Zanzibar and Khartoum. There are about 5000 endowed parishes in England and Wales with 14,OOO clergy leoking to them for the future. The 25Oth anniversary of the estab. Iishment of Presbyterianism at Hunt ington Long Island. is now being eele- brated.
 Michigan Baptists are rather dis couraged that their denomination has increased but 7Ol during the past year of hard work.
 In North Queensland fifteen clergy men are trying to minister to the spiritual wants of 100000 whites spread over 13O000 square miles.
  from the army. attended the annual conference in London of the Church of England Mems Society.
 Dr. F. E. Clark. father of the Chris tan Endeavor movement. Is at present touring Great Britain In the interest of the organization.
 Money having been raised for the restoration of Glastonbury Abbey ir England 1t is proposed to turn 1t into a missionary college.
 The Workingmen's Club of the Church of the Holy Communion 1T New York in thirty-five years has paid over $5O,00O In death and sick bene. fits.
 An appeal has been made to Cal noTnlans to save the old Bautista mis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01

Lines written after hearing of the death of Mrs. Johnston, who was s2 years old. When I was told that she was dead.
 saw Her walking where tall roses grew as
 trees. .... I felt the sunshine of her genial
 smile. Felt the dear pressure of her hand Her cordial welcome that made glad
 the heart As does the sun on sad and gloomy
 days And then about her garden wandered
 we t-, Where vines climbed on the house and
 at the door. All rich with roses blooming fresh and
 sweet. And these she gave me--more than I And wondering watched the aged Like some rare flower that lives be-
 yond it's time Yet keeps It's youthful fragrance. lived
 this friend-- . My friend. She is not dead who cometh thus. But lives anew, and those who ses as
 I Look through the radiance that her
 spirit sheds. And find immortal joys in beauteous
 space All lit with kindliness and love and
 peace: And down dim paths where the "stil!
 waters flow, Where lilies bloom, and bright songs
 tell of life, I see my spirit friends united. glad As numberless as stars. as bright as
 they, And watching them, smile, instead oi
 weep.
 i.. Kate Slaughter Mckinney October 30th, 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01
Ladies Long Coats

LADIE5 BROADCLOTH C0ATs-semi- atting 5O-lneh length, lined through out with snttn. This regular &S.S0 Coat in tn only for Monday. ,. .@5.06 LONG kERsEY COATs--Colors light tan and castor, regular e1O values; for Monday ... =. ... ...... sass day SS0s LADIES LONG CoATs--Fiae quality Kersey fn brOwu, black, castor and tans plain back, some strap and buttom trimmed reguIar @1z.50 coat fSK M0nday... .. -. -@S.0S LADIES LONG oOATS.-BIaeIx, brown aad light saD, 50 ineh length hand sannefy embroidered, made of anes aaAlfty breadcloth, RemI-ntting back
 lfned tbFeughOut with satin, regu- Hnr e16.00 value for Azomday eiO.Os