davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-12
WOMEN IN INDUSTRY.

Some facts and theories of interest tending to controvert he disheartening showing made by Mrs. Flora Mcdonald Thompson. in her~paper on Woman in Industry" in the May number of the North American Review are contribut- ed to the August number of that peri odical by Elizabeth Carpenter.
 There is a fatal flaw in all statistics which contrast the male and female forces in the industrial world, or any where else for that matter, says Miss Carpenter. No true woman wants to be a man, and more than virile man wants to be a woman. For all tins they are simply-different; male and female created He them" and 1t is as futile to attempt to equalize them as it would be to make a deer love the ways of a lion or an eagle content himself with the scope of wren Each has a place, and that place IS final. Statistics. therefore. which aim to prove that newly arrived woman fails to equal experienced man are no more fair than would be figures which showed the superiority of the trained artisan over the raw apprentice. It is a plain truth that in the world of industry, outside the domestic regime women are still strangers; they are merely beginners. apprentices; and 1t IS centuries too early to attempt final con clusions as to their industrial accept ability when compared with men.
 Mrs. Thompson charges that the ef- feet upon the woman herself Is to I'm pair her physical fitness for maternity, and to subject her to false system ol education, which mentally and morally units her for her economic office in the family
 Dnt hae ,ig T haen at least partly, realized and provided for? In France we are told. the Council of Salubrity determines what branches of industry a woman may engage in without detriment to her health"
 France, among the modern nations of the world has an enviable record in regard to her industrial ability. She has a thriftiness, a capacity, recu- perative quality. not easily equalled, and yet we hear continually that "in France the men are the women and the women are the men," That is, in France it is a notable fact that the clear-headed, steady-nerved, keen sighted wife is the economic force which conserves, and also frequently produces. the supplies necessary for the support of the family.
 But it is also true, as the quick ob- server will at once note, that in France the problem of declining ma ternity is at present a menacing one. and on the surface the idea that economic success injures motherhood's probabilities might appear to be justi- fled. But M. Zola has shown that when families in France are restricted 1t is due either to the objection of the hard-working husband to children as a drain on his resources or to the desire of ambitious rich couples to leave their estates intact to a single heir.
 Where maternity is concerned the admitted truth fully generates the average woman in the economic world It Is not the laboring mans wife, the washerwoman nor the scrubwoman who fails in fecundity, although these tofl daily with all their might. over taxing repeatedly their poorly nourish
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-12
AN ESCAPE KILLS SELF
HAD TAKEN REFUGE IN HOME OF
 GOVERNOR POOLE.
Issac Gravelle, Eludes Omcers While Being Led From Jsil to Court
 Room, Refuses to Be Re-

Helena. Mont, Aug fI.-Isaac Gre velle, on trial for rcbbing a power house near Helena, last September, of giant power. which vas used in wreck ing the Northern Pacific, escaped from the Lewis and Clark county jail this afternoon, after probably fatally shoot ing Tony Koriseck, a deputy sher- fir.
 Pursued by deputies and John Raab butcher, who was armed. Gravelle took refuge Tn an alley beside the residence of Gov..' Joseph K. Toole, where a pistol duel took place.
 After an exchange of shots. Gra- velle ran into the basement of the Governors house. where he shot and killed himself. He had been wounded by bullets from the guns of his pur- Suers.
 The escape took place at o'clock as Gravelle was about to be led from jail to the court room in the county building across the street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-12

the end of a wooden rod between the teeth and pronounce vowel con- tinuously. Let the other end be alter nateiy taken between the teeth and re- leased by another person, who at the same time stops his ears. The latter will find that every time he seizes the rod in his teeth the sound becomes stronger than when 1t reaches his ear through air alone. and has a different quality. The experiment may be varied by applying a wooden rod to the larynx of the person observed and touching 1t from time to time to the observers own larynx. As In the preceding case. 1t will be found that It's passage through a solid body augments the in- tensity of the sound and modifies its quality"
 AFTER KINDERGARTEN wHATf
 Boston Evening Transcript.
 Dr. Colin A. Scott, of the Boston Normal School. spoke on the education of that part of the childs life imme- diately following the kindergarten. Too frequently at present a real gap Is to be observed between the Kinder garten and lthe primary grade. To suppose that freedom is possible for a child of five and becomes impossible at six is an idea that belongs to the submerged tenth of education poverty. the different origins of the two sys- tems. The grade system is aristo- cratic in origin. One strand of it's heredity is to be found in the cloister- ed education given years ago to the sons of the leisure class. The educa- ton of a gentleman demanded as Spen- cer pointed out, a large proportion of virtually ornamental studies. This was part of a system which demands of the upper classes a conspicuous leisure, and has nothing to do with productive industry. The other inn portant strand Is the fact that this aristocratic education had to be not adapted but administered to the chill dren of plebeians. Stripped of access sories this means a drill on what are called rudiments. but they are not so much the rudiments of life as of the ancient education which was formerly built upon them. At present such a system is an atavistic or degenerate survival of past times.
 The kindergarten began as a demo- cratic social renaissance. It inherits from Rousseau, through Pestalozzi Froebel. The circle and the group are simplif1ed social organizations betoken- ing not so much the present national entity as more perfect democratic state to come. With this as the ger minating idea of Froebelism. Dr. Scott began in Chicago work fin the pri- mary grades which should carry out this conception. It was found that an essential feature here was the making of the group an organ of the ideas of the child. The group must yield in its constitution and workings to the impress not only of the teacher but also of the children. Here he must get the experience to institutionalize his ideas. He must learn to be mas ter and leader himself. He must learn what 1t means to look after others who look to him for initiative. He must learn in a word to be re- sourceful and executive. In this ex- pertinent for the first year more than half the children occupied at one time
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-12
A BOON TO WOMEN.
Feminine Ills Cam Now Re Cured ii
 the Privacy of Home.

Feminine Ills Cam Now Re Cured in the Privacy of Home. Feninala. the prescription of an emil nent physician. used by him for over ten years in a wide and varied private and sanitorium practice. with unvary . ing success. is now sold, recommended and guaranteed by your druggist; S1.00 a bottle.
 The mission of Feminala Is to build up robust, sexual health in women. To do this, normal and natural conditions must be made to exist, and this Is just where Feminala does its wonderful work
 Feminala does more than act upon the disease itself--it removes the cause. It corrects the irregularities of menstruation by going further and re- moving the cause It cures leucorrhoea or whites by allaying and reducing tine inflammation of the uterus, which is the cause of this so-called female weak ness" And thus it is. through the whole range of uterine Arrangements common to women.
 Feminala works its marvellous, health producing effects. not by direct action upon the disorder itself. but by going right to the very root of the trouble and getting rid of the cause In so doing-it restores to tale whole uterine tract its normal and natural functions. strengthens and builds up a strong, healthful condition throughout the whole feminine structure, so that a recurrence of the disorder under req sonab1e care and prudence Is highly improbable
 Do not continue to be a sufferer from the diseases peculiar to your sex. Test the wonderful curative properties of Feminala-it will make you well and strong.
 Note to Women.--A sample bottle of Femlnala and a book concerning dis eases peculiar to women will be mailed. in plain, sealed package, free upon re- quest. if addressed to The American Drug Company. Montgomery Ala. Write for 1t today. adv-(6)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-12

or other the position of leader. The ,1ar setaiied at length the experi- srcas of these groups, their successes t,, dsaiiny with real situations, and concerning resistance to their ideas hotb within the group in the shape of disc,nI,ne and without 1t, in obtaining inc means for carving out their work.
 If any education is to be found which is really democratic and really snhservient to the principles for which America stands. it is the social idea which lies at the heart of the kinder garten which must prevail against the blighting aristocracy or the usual grade system.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-12

the orginlnal and cross causes be and the same are hereby dismissed, and that the defendant m the original and cross causes pay the costs or said causes respectively. for which execu- ton may issue.
 Orders in respect tn the fund now in keeping of the Register. deposited in pursuance of an agreement between the parties to this cause are reserved. Done this nth Jay of August A D. 1904.
 "A. b. Sayre, Judge of the City Court of Montgom-
 cry"
 The decree of Judge Soyre is final.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-12
ENDOWMENT RANK. K. OF P.
Report Completed for Submission to
 Supreme Lodge.

 Chicago Aug 1.-The report of the endowment rank Knights of Pythias. which has its Headquarters in Chicago, has been completed for submission to the biennial meeting of the supreme vile
 During the two years 21.45s appli- cations for membership were consid- cred, and death claims were maid amounting to 2.62j.S49. The condition of the order has greatly irnnrova- since the reorganization in Ig0l, when C, F. S. Neal succeeded J. NJ Hinsey as president Of the insurance branch. All death claims in arrears have been paid. the membership- has increased and the assets June l. were $Sl3,350, with liabilities less than $2QD.000.
 During the past two Years tie rnena- bership has increased from 5S,l96 10 66.22t -- iusnrance in force from s101, 72s. 70 to sln7. 900 and the net resources from <S1.2TT to $754,2sT.
 The increase ir rates in 1901 has re- suited satisfactorily and further acturial of the expenses is now In pro- gross.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-12
Receiver for Button Trust

Wilmington, Del, Aug 1.-The Se- curity Trust and Safe Deposit Com pany was today appointed receiver of the state of the United Button Com pany, a Delaware corporation, until a trustee in bankruptcy can be appoint ed. The United Button Company con trols a large part of the covered but ron industry of the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-12
WILL BUILD LEVEEs.
Convict Bureau to Protect Farm Fro
 OVcrf.OWs.

The State Convict Department may build levees to protect its Montgomery County farm from overflow water of the TallapoOsa River Q
 During the recent freshets the crops of the State farm were threat tened and 1t is said that the State will lose at least 1000 bushels of corn Dy ths high water.
 President J. M. Carmichael Of the State Board. Is considering the feasi- bility of building levees to protect the farm from back water. It is said that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-12
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.

ed physiques; nor is 1t the mate of the middle-class man. that ideal housewife. l, It is not these (let us insist upon tnis significant fact)-it Is not these Wo- men who are childless: 1t is those who rival the lilies of the field. To the average girl in factory or mill a home, a husband and a child are still evidently such desirable things that she leaves her work and her wage continually and insists upon depict Ing by marriage" her industrial world until she is the despair or the statisti- clan.
 Tn the light of the broadest truth, then the effect of economic labor is not to be compared in harmful tendencies with the effect of the unused leisure. the petty social ambitions and soul benumbing selfishness.
 When woman tries to become man and do mans work in mans way she fails, and she will continue to fail as long as sex is the final destination which no possible element in life can disturb. But the industrial world does not circle about the home without entering its doors. sIn the tide of affairs that sweeps men on to fortune the ebb and flow are felt as quickly upon the hearthstone as they are upon the forum, and the woman beside the cradle is as truly an economic factor, Is as significantly the woman in in- dustry," as any of her sisters who hap pen to be earning a personal income in more direct ways.
 Therefore. when woman in in- dustry" means, as 1t already does in numberless ways simply one class of capable human beings expressing themselves after their own particular fashion; when it shows Rosa Bonheur with her paint brushes. a George Eliot with her pen, a Clara Barton with a nurses cap. a small army busted at loom, at counter, as typewriter. in libraries. in hospitals. in kitchens or in offices. it means only that here at least woman is not only the wife of one man, not only the mother of half dozen children. but she is nor mally the eternal feminine" manifest ing anew her distinctive intelligence.
 HeH
 VOICE STRANGE TO OWNER. Literary Digest.
 That a man does not hear his own voice as all the rest of the world hears it Is shown by an interesting experi- ment described by pr. L. Laloy In La Nature of Paris. Says this writer:
 'If a person records on a photograph d 1cW ScHttHtes ny self, together with others by his friends, and causes the machine to re- produce these at the end of a brief period. it generally happens that he easily recognizes his friends voices, but not his own. On the other hand. the friends recognize his voice per fectly. This singular fact proves that everyone hears his own voice diff ferently from others.
 "As Is remarked by Progessor Exner. the difference must lie in the quality of the tone. It must be remembered that one hears his own voice not only through the air. as do his auditors. but across the solid parts situated between the organs of speech and those of hear ing. The sound thus produced has a different timbre from that conducted to the ear by the air alone.
 We may show this as follows: Take
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-12
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Nrs | F. Doster entertained few friends yesterday at Electric Park at a birthday picnic in compliment to Miss Imcv Davis of LetohatcAie, Ala de- IivhtfuI dinner was served at o'clock. Rowing on the lake and many games were enjoyed. Those present were: Misses Lucy Davis. Genie Kennedy, Pearl Edwards. Gerald Hodge. Lillie Loper, Alma and Ethel Landgraff. Maude Davis. Ruth Brower. Mrs E.. Williamson, Mrs. I. F. Doster, Mrs. w. J. Davis, Ellis Jones. Lindsay Hunt, Messrs. J. J. Fowler and Will McDaniel.
 Mrs. w. F. Beard and daughter. Nell lie Beard, and Mrs. J. M. Cody left on the M. and o. last nightfor Hot Springs Ark, and from there toSt. Lotus to the Exposition.
 Miss Catherine Waller of Anniston arrived yesterday and Is with Mrs. worswick at 505 Dexttr Avenue. Miss Walker is a coed at vanderbilt Uni versity.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Campbell MT. wm. Campbell and Miss Kate Booth left yesterday for Savannah. They will sail on The City of Tallahassee to Boston.
 Hon. and Mrs. J. Craig Smith have gone to New York and other Eastern points where they will spend about ten days.
 The Magazine Club will meet this af- ternoon at 5 o'clock with Mrs B. B. Smith at her home On Perry Street.
 --
 Mrs. A. J. Kaufmin and two chill dren, Mrs. R. Simon and Mrs. Gus J, Simon are in Waukesha, Wis.
 Mrs. J. M. Cody las gone to Hot Springs, Ark. She will visit St. Louis before her return.
 Miss Alice Lahey Is spending this week in Blount Springs as the guest of Miss Olive Pierce.
 Mrs. Carter Jones and sister have gone on a visit to friends and relatives in Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-12

We hnve already explained why, and it is now up to you to get shoes at fac- tory cost. Bullock tS Fleming.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-12
NOTICE.

NOTHE.
 A called meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the First Baptist Church will be held this morning (Friday) at 10 o'clock in the lecture room of the church. Mrs. Chas. A. Stakely,
 President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-12

A few applications will remove tan or sallowness and restore the beauty of youth
 SATINOLA is new discovery. guaran- tced. ani money refunded If 1t fails ,o re- move Freckles. Pimples, Liver Spots, Black heads, Tan, Discolorations and Disfiguring Eruptons. Ordinary cases in 10 days, the worst in 20 days. After these defects are removed the skin will be soft. clear. healthy and beautiful. Price, 50 cents at drug stores or by mail Thousands of ladies testify to the merits of Satinola.
 Mrs. Etta Brown writes: St. Louis. Mo. June 80, 1904. 'I have been using your Satinole, Egyptian Cream. Soap and Ma dine Face Powder and like them all very much This is the first summer since child hood that have been without freckles am S4 years old and have a better com plexlon than when a girl"
 NATIONAL TOILET CO. ParIs Tenn.
 Sold in Montgomery by all leading drug gists. Hed-sn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-12

by placing these levees at certain points the damage from overflows could be arrested. The levees would be built by convict5 and the cost would be nom- igIl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-12

Mrs. Carter Jones and sister have gone on a visit to friends and relatives in Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-12

Miss Alice Lahey Is spending this week in Blount Springs as the guest of Miss Olive Pierce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-12

Mrs. J. M. Cody las gone to Hot
 Springs. Ark She will visit St. Louis before her return.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-12

The Magazine Club will meet this af- ternoon at 5 o'clock with Mrs. B. B. Smith at her home On Perry Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-12

Miss Catherine Waller of Anniston arrived yesterday and Is with Mrs. worswick at 505 Dexttr Avenue. Miss Walker is a coed at Vanderbilt Uni
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-12

Mrs. A. J. Kaufm1n and two chill dren, Mrs. R. simon and Mrs. Gus J, Simon are fin Waukesha, Wis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-12

Hon. and Mrs. J. Craig Smith have gone to New York and other Eastern points where they will spend about ten days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-12

Mir. and Mrs. Charlhs Campbell MT. wm. Campbell and Miss Kate Booth left yesterday for Savannah. They will sail on The City of Tallahassee to Boston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-12

Mrs w. F. Beard and daughter. Nell lie Peard. and Mrs. J. M. Cody left on the M. and O. last nightIfor Hot Springs Ark. and from there to St. Louis to the ExposftiOn,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-21
PERSONALS.

J. A. Moore, of Savannah, spent
yesterday in the city.
]. R. Curry, of Mobile, Ala, is spend
ing few days in the city.
c. B. Duffey, of Atlanta, was regis
tered at the Oglethorpe yesterday.
Geo. H. Boiffeuliett, OF Atlanta, was
guest at the Oglethorpe yesterday.
A. ]. King, of Thompson, Ca, was
registered at the Oglethorpe yesterday
H. J. Wilder. of Forsyth, Ga, was
among the visitors to the city yester-
day.
c. W. Parker. a well known citizen
Ct Waycross. was among the visitors
to the city yesterday.
Judge ]. w. Bennett returned yes
terday from a business trip of a few
Gays up the A. & B.
E. H. Houseman Of the Southern.
returned last night from a business
trip to New York.
Col W. E. Kay will return tomor-
row from New York. where he has
been for several days on a buoiuass
trip.
Capt. c. e. Russell sailed on the
Mallory steamer yesterday for New
York where he viii spend several
weeks.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-21
= = ? ? = = :" = , =
Doings In
OUT OF THE WORLD.
r-~-~-~1-]--1--@'----1~-------7-
~-~-

I ~ VI W0hE0s
Gut Of the world Of whaek and wrong,
Irto the world Of JOY and song;
Out Of the land Of strain and stress,
into the land of happiness,
All of a summer day.
lis good TO steal a quiet hour;
9is good to feel the subtle power,
OF wood and wave and quiet ways,
And the wondrous spell of a maid
ems gaze.
All Of summer day.
So out Of the world of whack and
wrong
Come to the beautiful world of song,
Where blossoms blow and stream.
let's flow:
Forget that life is full Of woe
For one brief summer day!
John Carlton Sherman
Miss Daisy Scarlet Is visiting Mrs.
c. Hnlsman in Macon.
/ Miss Minnie Mckinney has return
sd from st. Simons-A Albany Herald.
Mis- Kittie Burns Of Willacoochee,
II the guest of Miss Ethel Dart in
UrDana.
Mrs. W. W. Rawlins and children
lave returned home from St Simon
Albany Herald.
Miss Gussie Dixon leaves tomorrow
fcr Dublin. where she will spend some
time with relatives.
Miss Fay CARRY. Of Hutchinson.
Kan Is the attractive guest of Mrs.
L. 4. Wrench
News received last night IRON To
cca, stated that Miss Bessie Scarlet
was gradually improving.
Mrs Fred Baker leaves on Tuesday
for her home in Marietta, after two
months spent with Mrs Harris King
Rev and Mrs Malone and children
have returned after two weeks spent
IL the Frasier cottage on st. Simon.
Mrs Ida Barlow Lancaster and lit
TIC Miss Lois Lancaster have return
Ell to Rome after a pleasant visit to
Mrs, Clarence Leayy.
Miss Maude Nightengale returns to.
morrow from Savannah, where she
las been the attractive guest of Miss
Margaret Charlton
Mrs. H. B. Maxey and children of
Savannah, are at Mrs Mallory Kings
on Albany street. where the will re-
main daring the winter
Miss Ethel Fox, who has been spend !
ing several weeks in Jacksonville, /
N yport and other places in Florida,
returned home yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs G. D. Parker, who
have been stopping with Mrs, Mary
Lloyd, are now with Mrs Parker's
mother Mrs. Mallory King.
Mrs Leonard Parker, who has been
the guest Of Mrs J. II Mccullough,
sailed on the Mallory steamer yes
terday for her home in New York
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-21
Roschee,a Gar.nan sYrup.

We cannot understand why any per
son suffering with o cold o. throa,
and lung trouble win neglect to pur
chase a bottle Of German Syrup. sold
in all civilized parts Of the world
without a single case OF failure. There
are thousands of conspmptives right
here in Brunswick that give Bochee's
German Syrup the sole credit Of their
1eing alive today. Ask your druggist
Price 25 and IL cents Smiths Pnar
mAr~
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-21
NET WITH A PAINFUL AccIDEN
Tom Foley Broke His Leg on Bay
c4reaA Nacferdav

Tom Foley Broke His Leg on Bay
Street Yesterday.
Tom Foley. the well known Bay
street saloonlst, met with quite a
pa nful accident yesterday, and as a
gesul his leg was broken just above
the ankle.
Mr. Foley was coming out of the sa-
leon of Morgan and Davis, and, in
some way, made a misstep aud fell.
l., the fall his leg was twisted in
some manner, which caused the seri-
Gus accident. Dr. A. c. Blain was
summoned and dressed the injury