davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-17
kZJcmen and Society.
RY HRS. ,. V. DH COTTUa.

l painters of china, makers of mirrors l sconces. table tops, taxidermists and are employed in many other pursuits, but the finished products are listed un der a masculine firm name. <s sf | In very early days in American two l women kept billiard saloon, fifty con- | ducted lager beer saloons one woman l blacksmithshop.s twenty women kept butcher shops, one had wood engrav- l ing business. one was a druggist, one I stationer and { ok.seiler, ffty-two | were doctors. two undertakers, while | three were pawnbrokers and five liv- Now comes a speaker in Detroit
 who startIes his audience by telting them what woman will be in' the flu
 ture. and predicting the fate of the
 Indian and the. buffalo for the rapidly Bodine. superintendent of compulsory
 education in Chicago. in a speech be- | fore the convention of sociologists on Monday Is quoted as saying: ...-. Man. like the Indian, is dying otu
 and being driven out In 1S90 there
 were .3,s14.571 women who were em-
 America. In 1900 their number had
 increased 5,52s.so7. The birth rate ! among the female occupation is in creasing and the death decreasing. Ii We are rapidly drifting to the age of
 the eternal feminine where man will
 to Saon h so and and to sess t9 s. 4 of labor where only his physical en-
 durance will save him in the strug- | gle for the future service"
 Isn't that startling!
 Then after that prediction for ad- vancing Woman. who is to take charge | of the affairs of the human family I in the future. and for Man who Is to
 disappear off the face of the map, he goes on to picture the creature into
 whose hands his prophecy places the | reins. in this manner:
 Society is dying out at the top. It
 Is crystal maze of glass houses
 where no occupant dares cast the first
 stone. It Is the academy of divorce
 Society has mothers who are slaves
 to the siren calls of fashion and friv-
 olity. who look more often into their
 mirrors than into the faces of their
 children"
 This lis all had enough. a gloomy prospect, but he leaves less and less
 hope for the race. for the children
 who are to be the future women will
 have no chance He continues:
 With a fashionable mother gaddine
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-17
LIGHT AND SHADES.
LITTLE SUNSHINE
BY WALTER BROWNE. Copyright, 1905. by Daily Story Pub. Col

LITTLE SUNSHINE.
 The Sensational Serpentine Dancer. After a Successful Tour of the World.
 Returns to tho Scene of her Former Triumphs.
 This announcement in gigantic let
 ters. is seen on all the boardings and
 bill-posting stations. 1t is read with
 interest by men about town who aresf fa-
 miliar with the career of the diamond
 decked beauty. whose notorfety has
 been far more profitable than any tall
 ents she Is supposed to posses. It Is
 read by hosts of envious young lar
 tistes" whose ambitions are centered
 on becoming a star of the vaudeville
 Is read early each morning by one man --infirm, ragged. decrepit old John
 Maudsley--as mechanically he creeps along toward his place of business. id iotically muttering the words of Thorn as Moore:
 Sunshine broken in the Till,
 Though turned aside, is sunshine still.' Very little sunshine had ever come in: to John Maudsley's life. The office in which he had worked since boyhood from early morning until late at night, appeared to have been buried in block of big buildings for the express purpose
 of shutting out any stray rays Of sum- shine which might have striven to pen-
 citrate the everlasting unwashed win
 dows. The head of the publishing firm
 which he had served long and faithfully seemed to have acquired the habit of stifiing anything in the least resembling sunshine. probablyas the result of their systematically sniothering the hopes and and ambitions of budding authors. The home which. with much husband ing of his scanty ipcome. John Maud sley had built up. sometimes stole a ray or two which fell foul of the smoke stacks of the big tenement house and tumbled down the airshaft. but even these were dead when John returned from his work. So it had happened that the sun shone only once week for John. That was on Sundays. It was during one of the brightest of these. in summer time. that John first met a little living sunbeam. A girl who seemed to make the sun shine brighter; to absorb the rays of the great lifegiver; and to shed them again on the innermost recesses of the poor fellows heart. Then it was that he be- gan to dream wild dreams Of how his little home might be brightened with a perpetual sunshine. always on tap. so to speak, when he ought to have known that it is a dangerous experiment to bottle up sunshine, of the feminine gen
 der. in such obscurity.
 He 1t was who first called her Little
 Sunshine" and when he had won her consent to illuminate his home. 1t seem-
 ed to him that henceforth every day
 must he Q simmer Sunday.
 There was great gaiety in the hereto
 fore dismal little fiat, both when John
 was at home and when he was away al
 his work, for the golden glory or that
 little head must have subjects to shine
 upon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-17
TEACHERS GET LICENSES.
Applicants from Clarke and Fayette
 Counties.

Applicants from Clarke and Fayette
 Counties.
 Secretary w Fl Feasin of the State for teachers certificates who were sue Clarke and Fayette Counties.
 Fayette County has twenty-four ap- Clarke County has seventeen success full candidates.
 The names and addresses of the suc- cessful applicants are as follows: rsomass clarss msyie G9eke MoSs Pearl Julia Fleming. Jackson; Buford Lower Peaohtree; Celia Tompkins. Grove Hill, Alberta Gilmore. Thomas stabier. Manila: Julia Calhoun, Jack son; E. D. King, Jr., King; J. B. Car ter, Clay Hill; A. L. Martin. Grove Hill; 4. B. Cheeseboro. Bashi: R. O. Gordon. Virginia Gordon. Eastis. sn ""A''e'' Fayette County-Lee Reese, Way side; Virgie Branyon. Melborne: H. W. May. M Faystte; F: F. Lucas, Wayside; E. Floyd caine. Fayette; M W. Newman. Wadae. MIiiport: IF nemR 8eima Sassins sraSyon. m Loco; Lena Jones, Berry: Lizzie Cope dridge; vesta wilson. Loco: Xdine Young, Fayette: Gertrude Walters, Covin: T. l.. Harbin, Bankston; L. R. Fowler, Handy: J. W. Powell, Sterling; Gun. Ridge; ora E. Naii. Patton Juno tApn.
 A number of other counties remain undisposed of by the examiners.
 ------
 Go to Electric Park tonight and see WFx.rI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-17
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.
MARRIAGE OF MISS DUsKIN
 AND REV. w. M.

MARRIAGE OF MISS DUSklN
 AND REV. W. M. COX.
 An impressive wedding ceremony witnessed by large gathering of in- terested friends took place in the Dex- ter Avenue Methodist Church last even- ing at o'clock, Rev. M. H. Holt. pre- siding elder of this district, officiating. It was that of Rev. w. M. Cox, pastor of the church. and Miss Fannie May Duskin. daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. p. Duskin. The church was elaborate ly decorated in potted palms and ferns and preceding the arrival of the bridal party appropriate selections were rem dered on piano and violin in the lec- ture room adjoining. Mendelssohn's wedding march heralded the approach of the bridal party, who entered the church led by the ushers, Messrs. J. Emory Duskin, Jr.. Gulley Zirkle, c. F. Ruff and Rev. E. c. Moore.
 These were followed by the maid of honor, Miss Mary Duskin of Columbus, Ga. cousin of the bride. She was gowned in white chiffon and lace and wore a white lace hat trimmed in white roses. Her flowers were pink bridesmaid roses.
 The bride and groom entered togeth- CT. She wore a dainty. becoming toilette of white liberty silk trimmed in lace and a white lace hat ornamented with plumes and carried an arm shower cluster of white brides roses.
 Shortly after the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Cox left for a wedding trip to Chautauqua, N. Y, and other Eastern points. Her travelling gown was of blue cloth, which was worn with hat to match. Mir. and Mrs. Cox will be gone three weeks. After their return they will be at home at the parsonage, IA North Hull Street.
 Many warm friends will wish them a long and happy welded life. The bride is a young woman of personal attractions and amiable qualities of character. MT. Cox Is a man who stands high in his profession in the ministry.
 NOTICE, MAGAZINE CLUB.
 The Magazine Club will meet tomor-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-17

the energy, pride and resources of the Navy Department are behind the Con nectfcut, and they will undoubtedly turn out a fine vessel. But still l think will lose nothing by comparison.
 In addition to the Louisiana and Con necticut there are eleven others under Construction with more provided for In inc last session of Congress Of these the battleship Virginia Is nearest com pIetion, there being less than 9 per cent to be done upon her to make her order come the Nebraska the Georgia, the New Jersey. the Rhode Island and then the Connecticut and the Louisiana Following these In the order named are the Vermont, Kansas. Minnesota. Iiaho and New Hampshire. The first seven will be ready for their crews within a year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-17

cused of having been the ring.leader Of inc gang which systematically robbed the freight house of the Louisville ana Nashville Railroad Company for two years and during that time secured ion was employed at the freight house and 1t Is alleged that he diverted ship ments to Wetumpka, where they were received by John Dudley. negro dray- man, who brought them back 70 Mont- gomery and sold them.
 Dudley Is in the Fillmore County Jail at Wetumpka. sIie was brought nere Robbins of Fillmore County to testify against Middleton ana was taken back to Wetumpka yesterday afternoon
 Justice Screws fixed Mlddletons oono grand larceny case at s35o. It Is said that a warrant Is outstanding against him in Elmore County and that his bond there has been fixed at $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-17
Si5.00 Suits { 7.50
 2O.00 Suits lO.00 / 25.00 Suits l2.50

about at social functions, and fash inable father at his club, the result will be that within a decade the ne- glected children of the poor" a social problem as that of the ne- g1ecttd children of the poor"
 Now what are we to do? Such a prospect for humanity is appalling. Neither man nor woman seem fit for the carrying on of the affairs of life, and no other material Is at hand.
 All ye problem solvers get to work on this most important one.
 They should.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-17
PAY FOR GUARDsMEN.
Adjutant General Brandon Sends M

AdJutant General W. w Brandon yesterday sent out the last check of United States Government money used to pay the soldiers of the Alabama Ma tional Guard for service in the last en- campments.
 The total pay amounted to $10,54l.63 for the entire Guard of the State, in- cluding infantry, cavalry and artillery, with the expenses of the July encamp- ments. bill for which will be in the hands of Governor Jelks in a few days.
 Captain John I. Stokely, an aide-de- Louis ". Clark, was yesterday com missioned by the adjutant-generai.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-17
MIDDLETON IS HELD.

Negro Accused of Stealing from
 Freight House.
 The preliminary hearing of c. H. Middleton, a negro, charged with forg- cry and grand larceny, was set for yesterday morning before Justice M. H. Screws, but Middleton waived examina- ton and was remanded to jail In de- fault of $500 bond.
 Middleton is the negro who is ac-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-17
Nema of CuIIlnan.

CuIlman Aug. 16-(Speci2l. LA party of young people went on a coach- ing party to Vinemont last night and took in the entertainment at the school chaperoned by Mesdames Fuller and Kline and consisted of Misses Lola HanIin, Maud Vandergrift. Florence Felter Minnie Birdie and Louise Humphrey, Lula Brothers and Messrs. Rledsoe, Fuller and Heidleberg.
 Mrs. John D. Eliot of Birmingham ts the guest to her father, Rev. F. II; @. Brandon, pastor of the M. E. Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-17
rour Bu,Idin9 Permits.

Building permits were issued yester- day by the city engineer as follows: frame house on Amanda Street. be- tween Mildred Street and Donaldson Avenue, $2,000.
 T. o. Anderson. to erect one--story frame house on Locust Street, between Charles Street and section line, $1,000.
 Mrs. P. B. Rousseau. to remodel two rooms of two-story frame house, corner Perry and Adams Street, $S5O
 John W. Cannon to erect a two-story frame house at 531 South Lawrence Street S3,O00.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-17
Louisville and CIncinnati Through t
 PetoakeY md MaekInac.

Sleeping cars leave Louisville 3:3O D. m. daily, and Cincinnati : D. m. daily, and 12:45 D. m. week days. over Penn syIvania Lines via Richmond and G. K. 6 I. Railway-"The Fishing Line"- running through to Petoskey. Bay View. Roaring Brook, Wequetonsing, Harbor Springs and Mackinaw City. Season tourist tickets at special fares. also ex- cursion tickets with return limit of fir- teen days. Detailed information will be given upon request to R. H. Lacey. s. P, Agent. Nashville, Tenn. 9adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-17

Philadelphia baker was recently called on to furnish a strange wedding cake. The bride-to-be was 0 journalist, form of Il huge fountain pen, Tn one portion a bulb was concealed, and when pressed caused red wine to spurt out of the pen so that the guests could at once eat the wedding cake and drink the brides health.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-17

Pale Delicate Women and GiPis- The Old Standard Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and builds up the system. Sold by all dealers for 27 years. Price 50 cents.
 thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-17
NO DETAIL OMITTED.

Everything a Suit Needs Is Done by
 HOlts Dye Works.
 Nothing is overlooked that Is needed to nut into frst-class condition every garment sent to us. If the work we are Instructed to do Is not sufficient. we notify the owner at once, explaining ex- actiy what is necessary. sun&thurs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-17
Groves
ing Chill Tonic

Groves
 discriminating -and- Strengthening Chill Tonic The effect of the ingredients in Groves Tasteess Cniu
 Tonic appeals to every mind-the Quinine drives cut Malaria and the Iron Builds up the System. Sold bv all dealers for 27 years. Price 50 cents
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-17

Very few of us realize the health giving effects of sunlight and fresh air. Exercise Is necessary to keep us healthy. A steam engine will wear out with rust if 1t Is not used.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-17
Bank nt slocun..

Washington, Aug. 16.--(Special. .)- The First National Bank of Slocum has been authorized to begin business with a, capital of $25, ,00O. c. H. Malone Pres ident and W. W. Beall Cashier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-17
nozEMAN MAKES BOND.

Young Woman of Banner Files Serious
 Accusation. Victor J. Bozeman, well known young man from the countrys-waA ar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-17

To make a rice pudding take one- half teacup of well-washed rice. one quart of rich milk, two-thirds cup of granite pudding pan; when half done add two thirds cup of seeded raisins and a teaspoonful of butter; stir occa- milk runs the pudding Is not done MIX and rice should run together and be creamy, not solid. Serve hot or cold, with or without cream.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-17

Co to Electric Park tonight and see the Fall of Port Arthur-it will be q great show.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-17

Did the rain keep you at home last uights Well, you'll have chance to see the Fall of Port Arthur tonight much better than you would have seen 1t last xntnhf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-17
PERSONAL IT EMS

Mrs. s. J. Cassells and children have returned from a visit to friends in savannah and are with her parents. Captain and Mrs. w. B. Jones. at their home on Court Street. After a few weeks stay they will join Mir Cassells in Memphis. Tenn. which will be their future home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-17

Mrs. M. A. Branch, Miss Lavinia and Mir. D. G. Branch left Tuesday morn ing for Loring Springs, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-17

Mrs. M. D. Bibb, Mrs. Kate Boothe. and Miss Katie Boothe are sojourning at Cleveland Springs, N. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-17

Mrs. R. E. Ashley and sister. Mrs. J.
 e. Beasley of Auburn, have gone to visit relatives in Middle Georgia in
 their girlhood home, formerly the Gov ernors mansion at Milledgeville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-17
Suits Half

get through quicker-so all the two-piece Suits
 There are some beautiful patterns left-and big These are the prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-17
CULLED FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.

such as a stick of wood or long bladed knife, and the cut will be as clean and straight as if made by a regular glass cutter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-17

Mrs. D. P. Jones and Miss Inez Jones will leave this morning for Birmingham to visit friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-17

We'd rather sell them for less and lift will go now for just half price. ange of sizes. Have look any way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-17

It would be well to learn the dinner thoughts taught by the old philosoph- CTS of India They are these:
 Good food is mine."
 Appetite is mine"
 My food Is grateful to my stomach" "
 Spices, fruits, the fullness of the earth are all gathered together to make my meal ideal"
 "I love my food"
 My food loves me-"
 Together we spend the best hour in the day-my dinner and l."
 T must not hasten my dinner or I of- fend my food"
 food away" ...
 Glass can be cut without a diamond. and the way is very simple. Dip a piece of common string in alcohol and squeeze 1t reasonably dry. Then tic the string tightly around the glass on the line of cutting. Touch a match to the string and let 1t burn off. The heat of the burning string will weaken the glass in this particular place. While It is hot plunge the glass under water, letting the arm go under well to the elbow so there will be no vibration when the glass is struck. With the free hand strike the glass outside the line of cutting. giving quick. sharp stroke with any long flat instrument.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-17

row fFriday) evening at 5 o'clock with Mrs. c. L. Ruth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-17

Go to Electric Park tonight and see
 the Fall of Port Arthur-it will be n great show.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-17

LITTLE SUNSHINE.
 The Sensational Serpentine Dancer After a Successful Tour of the World Returns to tho Scene of her Former Triumphs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-17

NOTICE, MAGAZINE CLUB. The Magazine Club will meet tomor-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06
Ogden Churches.

First Presbyterian -Chureh-JoIn Ed
ward Carver pastor. Morning service at
II. 1t IS expected that Rev. Mr.. Canse
OF Fort Wayne. Ind, will preach at this
service. Evening service at s. Sunday
school at 10 o'clock.
Church OF the Good Shepherd-AIfred
Brown, rector. Feast of the Transfigura-
ton, Early celebration at 7:20 a. m.
Sunday school at 3;4A Holy communion
and sermon at IL Evening prayer and
The Christian Science society holds serv--
ices a y q. M IN the Congregational
school in basement at 10 a. m. Wednes-
day evening testimonial meetings are held
at o'clock
First Baptist Churcla--Sab bath school
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock; preaching
service At IL a. N, by Rev. Bruce Kinney
Of Salt Lake City. The ID. Y, p. L, viii
have charge OF the evening service at S
ofcfoei<s subject. First Fruits for God -
leader, O. $. Sartin. The nidweek prayer
meeting at y. IN. Thursday.
First Methodist Church-Rev- Samuel
Blair pastor At 10 a m. Sunday school:
Professor W, L. Underwood, superiutend-
ent Al II a. m, preaching by the pas
tor Class meeting Immediately after
this service. At p. m, Epworth league
devotional services. At D. m, preach
ing by the pastor.
First Church of Christ. Scientist-Serv-
ices at IL a, m. Subject Soul" SUNDAY
school at 10 q. ~. Regular "Wednesday
evening meeting at o'clock, The Chris
tan Science free reading rooms IN the
-Eeeles building, suite 2l2, are open daily.
eNcept sunday. from 10 a, m TO II m,
and to d. ~.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06
Ogden Briefs.

Hyrum Pingree returned yesterday from
the east.
J, =. Mecsrron. formerly OF this city
The Trades and Labor assembly of Og-
den IS planning a big barbecue for La
Dor day at Glenweod park,
Rudolph Kuohler OF Ogden, one OF the
commissioners FROM Utah to the Port
land fail left yesterday in company with
THOMAS Carr for that city.
The county board of education held a
regular meeting yesterday and appointed
janitors for the various school districts
and named a number of committees
a passenger who arrived in ogden Fri,
day ever the Union Pacific reported
in Ogden.
Mrs. r. NJ. Murphy has. announced the
to Clarence H. Packer, The wedding VIII
take place Aug. 8 at the home or the
bride. as Twenty-eighth street,
A petition for letters of administration
in the estate of Elizabeth WadsWorth
Douglas was filed in the district court
behalf OF James H Douglas, the Pc
titioner.
Rev, J, NJ, Canss, pastor of the Iyort
Wayne IndO Nj. IL. church, Is spending
today with J. NJ Canse OF the Eeeies
Lumber company. 1t is expected that he
will preach this morning az the Presby-
terrain church.
4 barn belonging TO Hoksn Olsen Of
Huntsville was destroyed about 3 o'clock
yesterday morning by fire, A VRluab Bile
horse belonging TO Mr. Shupe was also
burned 70 death. and several tons of
hay destroyed. The cause OF the TIRE Is
unknown.
Mrs, Aifretta shurtz late last evening
filed an action for divorce from Don &;
Shurtz. The couple have been married
over twenty-five years and have seven
children. The Oldest is p years of age
They were married I'm. 1883, The wife
asks for the custody or the minor chill
dren; also for allmony and attorney fees
J.. w; JONES, a trick bicycle rider, who
arrived IA Ogden Friday. yesterday re-
ported that he had been robbed OF about
$3.50, besides a valuable gold watch. Jones
said that he went 10 the circus, got to
dFinking.~Snd his memory Is rather hazy
a. 10 how be was robbed, He says, how
ever, that his pocket was picked IN
TWeRty-flfth street saloon.
James Martin. boy who lives at TWEEN
tieth street and Adams avenue was Sc
Verely injured yesterday while milking 2
COW The bovine became frightened and
kicked the boy knoeiSlns hiiP 70 the
ground and stepping on his head, making
several bad SCALP wounds. u was neces-
sary for the physician, DR., Gordon, 20
take twenty-five stitches in order to close
one of the wounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06
COMMUNITIES AT WAR.
Bitterness Between North Ogden and
Eden Grows Deeper Daily.

Judge "a. L. Richie. who was desig-
mated by Judge Howell 10 hear any mat
ters that might come up this month in
connection with the case OF the North
Ogden Irrigation company against George
A Fuller and others. viii next Wednes-
day take up the hearing on the contempt
proceedings against the three Eden peO-
PIE which were Instituted by the plain
u1fs. The North Ogden people claim that
the Eden people have violated and con-
linue 20 violate the order of Judge How
Ell enlointpg them from taking the wa
Ter or North Fork until the case has
been adJudicated in the courts. AS mat
ters stand now, it looks as Tough the
crops of either North Ogden or OF Eden
would haveNt TO die from the drought. as
there IS not enough water for both. Feel-
ing on both sides is very bitter and the
litigation II developing into a feud be-
tween the two communities.
Inc matter u brought up on affidavits
signed by willard CFagun, John Berrett
ana HyFum faoylaRce. of North Ogden
VINO claim that they were present when
the three Eden people-George A Fui-
Ter, virgil i. stallings and David Lind
the water of North Fork
into the Eden canal contrary to the res
strafning order of Judge Howell. They
aver further that they warned the three
men and called their attention 10 the copy
or the restraining order, but that the
Edenites asserted that they would con-
tinue 10 divert the water into their ca
nal as often as it was turned out.