davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

E. I. cadden. who represented tthe Council as delegate.
 NOTICE SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT. The Highland Park District Commit tee of the Montgomery School Im- Wednesday afternoon at 3:3U o'clock at the school building.
 Mrs. L. A. Baareke. Chairman.
 FOR MIR. SIBERIAN,
 An event of great interest to the par ticfpants was tho luncheon given to Mir. william T. sheehan by his asao- ciates in the news department of The Advertiser, in view of his approaching marriage. The occasion was q very happy one. and thoroughly enjoyed by the dozen friends of Mir. Sheehan who participated in the event in his honor
 During the luncheon several im- promptu toasts were responded to. each speaker assuring MT. sheehan of the sincere wish of his associates for long life and prosperity for bimself and his bride {,
 Those who attended the luncheon were: Mr. A. B. Kennedy. Mir. B. w.. Whittier. Mir, ". H. Berry. Mfr. L.. F. Woodruff. Mir. Goode Guerry. MT. c. s. Partridge. MT. Louis sternfeld, Mir. J. s7- 0tASts AI. rIaHh IT. NinSns dN., MI. w. ". Screws pr, MT. Gaston Troy. Mir. Bert Grey and MT. sheehan.
 Aa
 Many friends of the young couple will be interested in the marriage of Miss Virginia Smith and Mir. C.. A. Munch. of this city. which took place last Friday evening at the home of the brides parents on Highland avenue.
 No invitations were issued and the wedding was a very quiet one on ac-. count of the illness of the brides sis- ter. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. c. Ellison.
 The bride wore a handsome dress of brown cloth with hat and shoes to match. Her bouquet was composed of plumosa and cream roses. The parlor was decorated with roses and ferns. E Both of the young people are well known and popular. and enjoy the es- teem of all who know them They will be at home at Locust street, High land Park.
 Mrs. sallie B. Randolph Is the guest of Mrs. John L. Cobbs at her home on Mobile street.
 Mrs. L. P. Marshall. who Is i'll. will go to St. Margaret's tomorrow to beI operated on.
 Mir. Roy Sanders. of Carolina, who has been visiting his aunts, Mfs. Her bert and Mrs. Diliard. has gone to Birmingham.
 Miss Caroline Hannon, who has been appointed sponsor for cemp LonaN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05

for the State Confederate reunion next week, has appointed as her maids Miss Annie Lou Chiffon and Miss Mary sefbcIs Ball.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. O. Hendricks, who were married In Shawnee. okla. spent yesterday as the guests of her cousins, MT. and Mrs, William Weiss. en route to their home in Brundidge. Mrs. Hendricks was formerly miss Iia Mae Stone.
 Miss Irma Eelierstein, of Hartford. Conn, Is visitiHs her sister. Mrs. H. Joseph Wise. at 625 South Lawrence street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
DR. BRAGG COMPLIMENTS
 MONTGOMERY COUNTY JAIL

Montgomery county's jail was found in excellent condition yesterday by Dr. Shirley Bragg. State Inspector of Jails. At the invitation of Sheriff Hood. pr. Bragg made an inspection of the pris- on yesterday morning.
 The State Inspector said that the prison was one of the cleanest and most healthful in the State. He ex- amined the jail closely. minsttely in- specting cells equipment and sanitary arrangements. In view of the exten- sive experience pr. Bragg has had in this line of work, Sheriff Hood was especially proud of the compliment She paid the Montgomery county prison.
 The county jail is nearing comple- ton. The part now being used is en- tirely new. Rapid progress Is being made enS tn e compfetion of the remain- ing halfrc1s
 When finished. Dr. Bragg said Mont gomery county would have the best jaii in Alabama
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
nTG ORDER FOR STEEL. Receivers Decide to Keep Plant Going
 Full Time.

Birmingham, Nov. 4.---(speeial- )=-The southern Steel Company has received an order from the Western Car ana Foundry Company of Annfston for a- large amount of material, enough, 1t ts stated to keep plants of the big steel company in operation for several weeks. t.+N. 2 The four receivers of the Southern Steel Company held meeting Monday morning and 1t Ia understood that decision was arrived at to keen the plants in full operation. The order mentioned was discussed by the re- ceiyers and there will be steady op- eration of plants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
NEW LODGE FORMED.

Household of Columbian W0Odnaen
 Formed in Montgomery,
 A Household of the Columbian Wood men was organized last night by Dis trict Deputies John c. Graham. Jr., and j.. Linder Green, of Anniston.
 A large number of charter petition { CTS was present and much enthusiasm was manifested, The new household was named Belle Nina in honor of tshe historic and picturesque old home of ex-Governor Thomas Blob.
 The following were elected officers: Worthy consul, s. B. Sightler; wor- thy viceroy, J. Winter Thortngton:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
STEELE IS REFEREE.
secretary of Republican Committee Is
 ABDofntea.

Birmingham, ov. 4.-tspecial. )---N |. Steele, Secretary of the state Repubh- can Executive Committee, was today appointed Referee in Bankruptcy with headquarters in A Birmingham The TrImble will expire this month. 1t Ia moi known whether either of these of ficials will be reappointed.
 Two referees are doing business In this district f4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05

worthy cardinal. Rev, Henry M. Ed- inonds; worthy counsellor, B. r. Crumi worthy clerk and banker. A, K. Den his; worthy pilot, John Davies; worthy Herald, Garter Jones: worthy physi. elan. Dr. William R. Runkini worthy guardson, M. Rosenberg; worthy DICK et Holm N. Etheridge; lecturer. J. K. Tyson. .......
 After organizing and transacting some busIness, tehe household ad- journed to meet. nsxt Monday evening at 8 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
WilI Lax cornerasone

Birmingham. Nov. 4.--(SpeciaL 1.-The cornerstone of the new building of the Boys Industrial School will be laid Tuesday afternoon with proper cere- monies. Governor Conner, Mayor Ward, Hon. Rufus N Rhodes and N. B. Fea- gin will deliver addresses. The Ma sonic fraternity will conduct the cere-. monies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05

Judge sayre yesterday heard habeas corpus proceedings instituted in the in- terest of Ebert Dezsckery, Joe Gard ner and Jim Matthews. negroes con- fined in jail on charges of grand lar ceny. All three prisoners were re- manded to prison.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
rHn srnNcER FUNERAL.
noay Of Dead Engineer shipped te
 New York.

Birmingham, Nov. 4.-(special. l--Fu- neral services were held Monday after noon at the late residence of c, B. Spencer, the engineer who was killed In the wreck on the Alabama Great Southern Railroad near Morganvilles Ga, Sunday morning.
 s The body was sent to Albion, N, r. the old home, for burial. A large num- her of friends of the deceased and his family were present at the services, Rev J. W. stagB ofStciatlng.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
4 German on American 1Women.

A German on Americam Women. A writer on one of the leading dailie.
 O. Germany in discoursing on tn.
 causes of divorce In the United State.
 If the Americans ara proud of thei,
 women. The Americans think that ns
 country on earth has such women Speakers. writers and poets bubble over with praise for what Is regard. de in Europe as the weaker sex. The entire nation worsffips woman Everything noble and beautiful about women of other countries. the Ameri- eans helittie. To them the American woman is more clever than her Brit ish sisters. more elegant than French woman. more cultured than German women, prettier than the clAssicaliy be4utiful women of Italy, more iovable than her Spanish sister for there are two things Americans worship--women and dollars. 4s
 sBut in spite of the high regard for women in America, there are more other What are the causes7
 "A few can be mentioned. Mar riages fin America are easily contract ed and easily broken. There are in America 2.92f courts where slivorees can be obtained. England has only one such court and France seventy nine. Germany has fewer than France. This is one of the causes of divorce in Ameriea. Temptation makes thieves. saloons make drunkards and too many divorce courts make for divorces.''
 After accusing American women of marrying mostly for money and say ing that they receive more than they give. and they are ever ready to ruin their husbands with their extrava- gance. the writer says that American women are the laxiest in the world. He accuses them of being veritabfe parasites.
 "rhe French woman he continues, f'is more industrious than the Ameri- can: the percentage of women who work in France Is forty-three. while in America 1t is only seventeen. No her household as do German women. Their negligence in matters of house. hold is only equaled by Italian and Chinese housewives. The American wife is neither ready to help her hus- band in money matters nor to advise him in business problems. as does the cultured British woman. The one thing for which American women have a strong passion is shopping. Nothing pleases an American woman so much as to dress early in the morning and go to a department store. To spend an entire day shopping Is the great est delight of American women, who are always dressed beyond their means"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
TOPICS THAT WILL BE OF
 INTEREST TO FEMLNLNITY.

under the age of sS or 70. Tn meas ure this is borne out by the events of the antique past which may likewise be paralleled with instances of our own day. Helen of Troy appeared on the scene at the age of 40. Cleopatra was past 30 when she met Antony. As- pasia. married to Pericles when she was s6. was a figure brilliant in her world for 30 years after: When Diane de Poictiers was past 36 she won the heart of Henry II and he but half her age. Anne of Austria was SS when described as the most beautiful wo- man of Europe. Mile. Mar was herald ed as the greatest of beauties at 45. and Mime. Recamier was at her best be- tween the ages of s5 and SO. Mme. de Maintenon was 4s when united to Louis. and Catherine of Russia 33 when she took seat on the throne which she oc- were world famed for their beauty and gave the lie direct to that toothiess old saw which buzxes the power of sweet 16, The dew of youth and a complex ion of roses 1t must be admitted some- times combine in a face that Is un- moving. irresponsive, utterly lacking in that expression which goes to the paak- ing of a perfectly nodded visage.
 If We were to find particular fault Wttu ouF AnefiChh beautieb uOHiuant in the public eye today. 1t would be their lack of facial strength, the ab- sence of soul quality which our streH- uous national life and feverish. ambi- tions tend to nuilify if not annihilate. The nobility of eountenance. the calm. pure. steadfast expressions seen in the faces of the great sculptures might well be emulated by our own beautiful women. We lack the simplicity. the repose of the period that produced those beauty types that have been ac- ceptsd as standard for all ages. The American girl, with all of her glorious qualities. needs some of the serenity and power of old Greece to make her more perfect than she Is, Her facial weak points are in her nose and chin and forehead. Now and then one comes upon the strong type. but 1t Is the exeeptions--Perriton Maxwell in The Bohemian
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
Woman,n neaaty .

There is a beauty quite apart from youth-the beauty of the mature wo- man. Some there are that maintain that beauty does not reach its zenith
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
,rEE4Tva or DIXIE

MEETING OF DIXIE
 CHATTER VI. ID. O. Z The members of the Dixie Chapter of fhe Dauxhters of the Confederacy held an interesting meeting yesterday afternoon when they were the guests of the president, Mrs. Warren Dent, at her home on McDonouSn street
 Plans for the work to be done dur ing inc season were discussed and the coming general convention to be held in Norfolk next week claimed atten- ffon. The Chapters delegates to Nor folk are Mrs w. A. Gayle, Mrs. War rent Dent and Miss Olivia Arlington. Tshe latter. however, will be the only one who will go. x
 A committee was appointed ~ tne request of Judge J. B. Fuller to assist in serving meals during the Confeder- , ate reunion next week.
 The committee from the Dixie Chap ter is composed of Mrs. w. B. Jones, Mrg. McKerall. Mrs. W. A. Gayle, Mrs. Amelia Wyly, Miss Eliza M: Bullock, Mrs. wellborn, Mrs. A. B Rains, Mrs; J. M. Hopkins, Mrs Warren Dent anu Mrs. F. F. Glass.
 when the business meeting was end- cd Mrs. Dent entertained her guests af a delightful social hour. during which refreshments were served
 MEETING OF THE THNTAGiA.
 The members of the Tintagtl met with Miss Rebecca Pollard yesterday afternoon. when the program inciudeu the following papers: ,,
 Poems of Adventure and Heroism, by Miss Nimnno Green.
 Through the Metidja," by MISS Doi- ly Kirk.
 "Pheidippides." by Miss Elizabeth Holmes.
 hEchetlos." by Miss Dolly Kirk.
 The members of the Tintagil are de- voting themselves to the study of Rob- ert Browning, and this first meeting, devoted to his poems of adventure and heroisrn, was particularly interesting one.
 NOTICE. SOPHIA BIBB CHAPTER.
 The Sophia Bibb Chapter, U. D. C., win meet "wednesday afternoon at o'clock at the home of the president, Mrs. Bibb Graves. 511 South McDon- ough street.
 Graves.
 MEETING OF THE COUNCIL
 OF JEWISH WOMEN.
 The first meeting for the season of the Council of Jewish Women was held yesterday. The interesting program for tffe afternoon included an address by pr. Ehrenreich, whose subject was "The Influence of the Bible In the Past and a Resume of tn eWork of the Higher Critical Order" A report of tshe convention of the Alabama Federation of women's Clubs was given by Mrs. .- t [ .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05

There is some talk Of making Con- yressnan J. A. M. Adair, of Indiana. the Democratic candidate for Governor of his State.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-09

we nave ISCcIVCU
cultivators, and have a very com
plete line of all kinds Call an in
spect them. Hawkins, Hardware.
The Ladies Union will hold
cooked food sale in the Steward
building every Saturday afternoon
until further notice, from to 6.
We handle the world renowned
Mccormick hay tools the standard
machines of the world. You'll never
make a mistake by buying them.
Hawkins, Hardware.
The Carnage barber shop sends a
basket for starched laundry every
Tuesday, a basket for unstarched
clothes is sent every Wednesday
both returning Saturday.
Evangelist G L Surber of Payette
will hold a series of protract ID
meetings at the Christian church be-
ginning Saturday night. All are
invited to attend.
The Ladies Union was delightfully."-
entertained Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Vickers by the retiring off
GERS. Prizes in the guessing contests
were won by Mrs H T Davis, Mrs.
Polly and Mrs. Bird.
One Of the best draft horses in
this section is Brigham, the Shire
horse owned by the farmers of Talks
Store. He will be at Birds barn
Wednesday evening to Monday
morning of each week, and at Falk's
Store balance of time. Dwight Hop
kins is his manager.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-09
High School Boys Beaten.

The farmer lads from New Ply
mouth and the Emmett High school
nine played an interesting game of
ball on the local grounds Saturday.
The home boys played loosely and
New Plymouth scored the majority
of her seven runs on errors, the one
score marked up to the locals was
on an error made by the visitors
shortstop, A feature of the game
was triple play. With Emmett at
bat and two men on bases, in the
sixth inning, an infield fly handled
by the visitors first and second base
men retired the boys in quick order,
The team is being strengthened and
different tale is promised at the next
game.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-09
NEWS FRorl DRY BUCK.

George Greene is seeding the last
of his grain this week.
Charles Henry is having about II
acres of ground fenced in good
substantial manner. Mr.. Mortas is
doing the work.
Mr.. Irish came over from
Boise the first of the week and, has
been visiting his old neighbors. He
returned Saturday
Mrs. Soule came home Friday and
stood the trip nicely. We hope she
has left the rheumatism behind.
Mrs. Campbell will take charge of
the cooking at Reeds mill while her
husband works at the mill.
Mr., Pugh has eight men at work
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-09

Three other laws went INTO effect
on the same day. One Of them is in
regard to liquor licenses, which
makes uniform rate of $3.50.
The law also gives the county COM
missioners the option of refusing to
grant licenses, and the bond of
dealers is raised from $1,000 to $4,000.
The second changes the date of
school elections from June to April.
1t is believed the old school directors
will hold over until next April. The
third law is known as the Corpora
ton Fee law and increases the cost
of filing incorporation papers.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-09

PTS mill. Miss Hattie Yergeson
charge Of the boarding house.
he Sunday school is in flo usish-
condition with a good attendance
Fry Sunday.
The literary, society has adjourned
the summer. But the young
ople go to Brownlee every Satur-
y evening A number walked the
ar miles the last meeting.
Dan Woody of Emmett has filed
homestead in this vicinity.
Miss Mercy Skippen visited her
other one day this week.
H. Gabrielson spent the night at
Dry Buck. He brought a load of
from Emmett for Mr.. Soule
Friday.
We have our mail twice every
week for Mondays and Fridays from
Nay l until November l. So we
lope to get The Index little earlier
lfter this
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-09
Weather Report.

Government weather report at
Emmett for week ending May 6,
1907:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-09

GEORGE A. SPRAGUE,
Observer U. S. Weather Dept.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-09

For SALE Cheap, folding bed, g.
foot dining table, center table and
a bedstead, nearly new. c. D. Till
inghast.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-09

For SALE A horse, weight HOO,
will drive single or double; gentle.
DR.. A W. Judd.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-09
FOX SALE.
Sc a Line Each Insertion.

For SALE Cabbage, tomato and
pepper plants. Inquire at this
Office.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-09

For SALE -Four lots, room house.
$500, $3.50 down, balance on terms.
Inquire at this office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27
Timidity That Is Fatal.
From success Magazine.


Timidity also hinders freedom Thousands
Of able young men and young women in
this country are ambitious to make the most
of themselves. but are fettered completely,
or held back. by an abnormal timidity and
lack of self-faith. They feel great unusued
powers within, struggling for expression.
but fear that they may fail. The fear of
being thought forward or egotistical seals
their lips. palsies their hands, and drives
their ambition back upon itself to die OF
inacuon. They do not dare to give up a
certainty for an uncertainty; they are afraid
to push ahead. They wait and wait, hop
Ing that some mysterious power may lib
crate them and give them confidence and
hope.
Many people are imprisoned by ignorance
They never get the freedom which educa-
ton gives. Their mental powers are never
unlocked. They have not the grit to strug-
gle for emancipation, the stamina to make
up for the lack Of early training. or they
think they are too old to begin. The price
Of freedom seems too high to pay at their
time of life and So they plod upon low
plain when they could have gained the
heighs where superiority dwells.
Others are bound by superstition or the
letters Of prejudice which make their lives
narrow and mean. These are the most hope
less OF all. They are SO blinded that they do
not even know they are not free, but they
think other people are In prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27
NEWS OF THE LOCAL
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN

New York leads with IA, no: Pennsylvania
6,613. r---' "a. = = TO VIZ"
q 1t Is suggested that il % per cent of the
available strength referred to could shoot
the service rifle the country would indeed
+
The National Rifle Association of Great
Britain has altered in several material re-
spects the 2O-yard target, which formed
the subject of much criticism last year
me appearance of the target from the Ar
ing line will not be changed. In so far
that the area OF black remains twelve
inches in diameter. Last year the bull
consisted of five-inch circle inside this
large area of black
By the new rules the central bull circle
has been enlarged to six-inch diameter
thus lying midway between the small five
inch circle of the past season and the
seventeen circle which had to be reduced
at the end OF the 1905 season, because of the
inconvenfent number Of possibles which
were made.
The circle marking out the boundary of
the inner no longer comedies with the
tweiye-lnch of black, but it extends beyond
the black In the form of a one-and-on
half-inch white band, making the diameter
Of the inner fifteen inches.
Future shooting parance will therefore
ihCiuue pidck lnnerS and white inners"
10 distinguish between the shots, which
though counting the same. fail on differently
colored sections Of the target. The mag
pie Is inclosed by twenty-four-Incb
circle. which Is the same as last wear also
the outer.namely. the remainder of the tar
get, four feet square.
Everything Is progressing satisfactorily
to the management Of the Athletic Associa-
ton, National Guard. wrestling meet. The
management intends that the affair shall
be a. success in every particular
The relay team Of the Athletic Associa-
ton, N. g. D. c., may be represented in
the Baltimore meet, February 8, matched
against the 5th Regiment or Baltimore Y.
NJ c. A. team In the Federal games at Con-
vention Hall. The team, consisting of
Schlosser, Rice. Royce, Robb and Clark is
fast and should make a great showing 1t
was defeated J. Baltimore last Saturday by
only twenty feet in the fastest relay of the
meet.
Capt. Edwards. manager of athletics. has
completed arrangements for trip of a
basket ball team from the Athletic Asso-
Regiment teams. 1t will play the best
teams in New York, Connecticut and Mas
sachusetts. The schedule includes New
York, Brooklyn, Danbury, Newark Pater-
son, Orange. Norwalk, East Hampton.
Terryville and Naugatuck. Capt Edwards
will select eight players from the following:
Rice, Schlosser, Hunter. Hubbard Casassa.
Regis. Bopp, Clark, Smith, Scroggins and
White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27

SIDE from the rifle matches in the
gallery, the principal event OF the
past week, SO far as the National
: Guard of the District of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27
e-c4sfe GARTOoNISrS SEE THENEWs-a


the And had worked hard
,uHc ,and dGyelau ambS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-16
JAILED FOR COURT
On Charge Of FeIouious Assault is
VIII Jones, n Negro, of
Northview.

VIII Jones, negro, of Northview,
was sent to Jail to await action of
the next grand jury by Magistrate
Gordon Tuesday morning on the
charge of feloniously assaulting Ed
ward Harris at Northview Sunday
evening with brick. Jones said
that Ed hit him with club about a
month ago and he laid for him Sum
day and hit him with brick and
that Ed retaliated by striking him
in the head with rock. making a
scalp wound Magistrate Gordon
fixed the defendants bond at $500
but he couldn't furnish security and
had to go to jail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-16
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