davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-23
SUIT BROUGHT.
Mrs. Mary Thompson Says Aged Hus-
 band Has Another Wlfe.

Florence, Aug. 22.-(special. )-Mrs. Mary Sheratt Thompson. through her attorney, A. A. Williams. today filed suit in the Circuit Court against Thom- as 1T. Thompson. fo| damages. the bill alleging that he gbready had wife at the time of his marriage to her.
 Tn 1903 Thompson married Molly Harris, who soon after went off with another man and Is now living in Ar kansas. After her departure, Thomp- son, so the bill alleges, induced Mrs. Sheratt. who was a widow. to marry him, claiming that his first marriage had been annulled. The couple went to Lawrenceburg, Tenn, and were mar ried in 1905 and 1t was only recently that wife number two learned that the first marriage had not been annulled
 Thompson is a well-to-do farmer of Rogersville district and has a large family of grown children. grandchil- dren and great-grandchildren He is 75 years of age and besides this suit for damages will probably be indicted by the next grand jury for bigamy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-23
MRS. conn WILL SUE.
seeks To Recover Damages For Death
 of HuHbamd.

Anniston, Aug. 22-(Special.)-At the coming session of the, City Court, on September 23, Mrs. Amzonia Cobb will again try to recover $10,0o0 from W. T. Ownes, a white man and we'll known farmer of Beat 12. whom she charges with killing her husband.
 Ownes was tried on the murder charge and acquitted. The killing oc- cured about three years ago and Mrs: Cobb at once brought suit against Ownes for an amount which would ap- proximate the earning capacity of her husband for the remainder of his life.
 The case was tried in the Anniston City Court and verdict for ownes was given. The Supreme Court reversed the case and 1t will be heard again next month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

returned from a trip to Norfolk, James town. Virginia Beach and other points. Miss Gladys Hudson has returned from Union Springs. where she has been visiting Miss Adna Ely.
 Miss Hattie Hall, of Fort Deposit, has returned home after spending several days with Mrs. George Har- mon. at Hope Hull
 Mrs John Bozeman and Mrs George Hinson have gone to Birmingham to spend several days.
 Mrs. Robert T. Goodwyn and chill dren are visiting friends in wetumpka. Miss Iva Bailey has gone to Macon to visit friends.
 Miss Belle Fleming has returned from North Carolina. where she has been spending sometime.
 Misses Winnie and Flora Farrtef. of Letohatchie, are visiting Miss Mary George Figh.
 Miss Jeanette Robinson has return ed from visit to friends in Atlanta. pr. Harris Dawson, Miss Maude Daw- son and Mir. Claude Dawson are in Blount Springs spending some time.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Oma Chestnut and Miss Lida Mashburn have gone to Murfrees- boro, Tenn, to spend several weeks.
 T
 MT and Mrs. [. c. Cardinal, Mrs. c. F. Candler and little daughter have returned from the Seashore Camp Grounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-23
NEWS OF GEORGIANA.

Little Son of. Mir. James Tendale is In-
 stantly Killed.
 Georgiana, Aug, 22-(Special)- )-The sad news from Starlington. this county. reached here this morning that Willie TendaIe the 10 year old son of MT. James Tendale was killed by a mule. Willie was taking two mules to pas ture riding one and leading the other, when they became frightened, dragged the little fellow off and crushed him to death instantly.
 MT. Tendale is a well-to-do farmer and has many friends here who are deep sympathies in his sorrow.
 The funeral took place late in the afternoon at Hount Pisgah cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-23

policy of having a ticket whenever practicable, and to continue To make a fight at the polls for our candidates and principles.
 Resolved, That we believe that the organization that placed the Stratton State ticket in he field represents the Republicans or the state, and we cor dially invite all Republicans and we'll wishers to join with us in building up a party that will be political power in the State."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-23
Death nf Mr saMtelIe.

Tuscumbia. Aug 22.-(Special)- )-- News was received in Tuscumbia yes- terday announcing the death of E.. Porter Sawtelle of Weatherford. Tex. which occurred last Sunday at some health resort in New York, where he had gone & few weeks ago. The de- ceased was a native of Tuscumbia, hav- ing been reared to manhood in this city. His father was minister of the Presbyterian Church here for number of years. For several years the de- ceased had made his home in Weather ford, Tex.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-23
WILL NAME CANDIDATES.
Davidson Faction of Republican Party
 to Enter Congressional Race.

to Enter Congressional Race.
 Birmingham, Aug. 22.-(Special. J. The Davidson faction of the Republi- can party of Alabama will place can didates in the field for Congress, and will elect delegates to the National Republican Convention This decision was reached at a meeting of the Da- vidson wing in Birmingham. and it was determined to call a convention for the purpose some time at an early date. The following is the resolution adopted:
 Resolved, That We approve the placing of a Republican State ticket in the field last year. and we endorse the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-23
TO ESTABLISH MILL.
Atlanta Capitalists VIII Perhaps Build
 Paper NflF.

ANH0HNu NWWHNHNNstH W III IT HCEWUU8 hUIIW
 Paper MilI.
 Huntsville, Aug. 22-(SpeciaD- At lanta capitalists have opened corres- pondence with the Huntsville Business Mems Club with view of establishing paper mill here.
 The new process of making paper as adopted by these men will utilize the waste of the cotton mills of this city. The proposed industry will cost about $100.000. If a certain amount of stock can be disposed of here, the industry will certainly be located here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-23
SIS Diamond Free.

Also Ticket to Jamestown. Call us up at phone 69--- We will explain the scheme fully.
 L. & A. Laundry Co. adv 2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-23
Neu Hou.e on perrer street.

building permit was yesterday is- sued from the Uffice of City Engineer, A. R. Gilchrist to Goodwin Jones to erect two-story frame house at 45 Dorsey Street. The cost of the build ing was estimated at $3,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-23
who'll Pay the BnIf

Dothan Home Journal.
 Resolved, That the Southern Railway has been grossly mistreAted by the emperor of Alabama, and the serfs in humble obeisance must pay the price A-. ah-t=
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-23
SHORT TALKS BY BOOTHE

like to comment on letters like the one print today. It shows that there are people in this world who are gem timely grateful and not ashamed to ex- press it. If 1t were not for letters of this kind, my job would be very mo-
 notonous and distastefuL This letter is from Miss B Harris, No 351 East 7Sth Street, N. Y, the fashionable district;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-23
May 21. 1901.


 T bought my first bottle of Bro monia on April 2srd; I bought it after having spent over one thou sand dollars for doctors bills and without knowing what was the matter with me, except that I had Hysteria, Nervous Prostration. Nervous Dyspepsia. Catarrh of the Stomach, but I did know without being told that I suffered agonies after eating; I don't fear to eat anything now, and I didn't use over five bottles of Bromonia all told. If you want to refer to me do so. Enclosed find P. o. order for $500; send six bottles to Elise Jansen. Oklahoma City"
 like to get these letters, 1t make advertising a pleasure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-23

like to get these letters, 1t makes a pleasure.
 Recommended by Exchange Drug Co. Al.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-23

PRINTERS AND BINDERS.
 The Brown Printing Co. J. Fl. Crenshaw. President; H. C. Crenshaw, Sec. and T., 10-f4 N. Lawrence Street A complete plant Estimates submitted.
Evening journal., 1907-08-03
WOMANKIND
WHITE HOSE
AND MOSQUITOES

The recent discovery that army posts
are thriving places for mosquitoes be-
cause these insects breed in old can
non and IN the piles of old cannon
balls NAV be supplemented by another
discovery which women attached to
these posts. made in the Philippines
with regard to mosquitoes. An off,
GERS wife at Fort Slocum told about
it the other evening when some men
visitors wearing low shoes and black
hose were slapping their shins, says
the Wheeling Intelligencer.
"If YOU were here long you would
notice." she said, that every woman
around here wears white hose. II
isn't because It. is the fashion. but be-
cause mosquitoes rarely bite through
white stockings. We learned that IN
the Philippines. Black hose seem TO
attract these pests. There is some-
thing about white that repels them.
Tell your women folk that when they
visit an army post in mosquito tims
and expect to be out Of doors to be
sure to put on white stockings. IL
will save them a great deal of annoy
ance A woman rubbing her ankles
together because Of the misery Of
mosquito bites is not altogether at
tractive."
Evening journal., 1907-08-03
Evil Of Tea DRINKING.


THE evil of excessive tea drinking"
says an authority. lis the leaving the
tea to stew instead OF using the fresh
infusion" The theme and other de-
sirable constituents are extracted with
In a few minutes. and the ignorant
belief that it takes long sleeping to
get the dietetic value of the leaf. and
that the teapot can with impunity De
left ''on the hob" all day. are what
really iniure teas fair fame. for the
tannin and the resin. the sole deleter-
ious properties of the leaf, are so OBJ
tanned, and so only, says Womans
Life.
In China the natives. who drink tea
all day long. use the mandarin tea,
which looks somewhat like a sheaf Of
wheat. dipping in boiling water and al
lowing Il to remain until the latter Is
slightly discolored: in Japan, where
also it is drunk all day long, it is
never made as strong as It is in this
country: in Russia. a great tea-drink-
ing country. the leaves are stepped for
only four or five minutes, and then the
LIQUID is poured off i'm another pot:
and 1t is only among the poor Of this
countrywide do It from mistaken no.
tions Of economy-that the pernicious
practice Of overdrawing is indulged.
Evening journal., 1907-08-03
CITY MAY PAVE
ITS OWN STREETS
Street and Sewer Directors
Favor Such a Plan Yet
Receive Bids

Before contracts are awarded for
the paving of streets. bids for which
were opened by the Street and Sewer
Department yesterday afternoon, the
department will itself figure on doing
some of q work. If not all of il. This
was decided on at the meeting at
which the bids were opened.
Members of the board are OF the
opinion that the city can do the work
cheaper than the contractors and
thereby save considerable money for
the taxpayers. 1t is pointed out that
the contractors would have TO move
all their machinery to this city, en-
plov men for short periods at an in
crease of pay and pay engineers and
overseers high salaries. This money
would be saved the city II the local
department done the work itself. The
board has. also figured that Il can lay
a cement pavement for one-half the
cost of the asphalt and bitulithic paw
ing.
The bids received Will be given care
full consideration. however. Those
who submitted bids We're:
Fihert Paving and Construction
Company. Of Philadelphia; Hasson
Paving Company. Worcester, Mass
Barber Asphalt Paving Company
Philadelphia: c. j. Horrigan, Will
mington: Standard Bitulithic Com
pauy. New York city.
Evening journal., 1907-08-03
FACIAL EXPRESSION
AN ART IN ITSELF

The girl who has learned the art of
controlling her features perfectly has,
without doubt. gained an advantage
over other members of her sex. AS
she uses her features so she may be
described as beautiful or plain, inter-
esting or commonplace, refined or
otherwise.
A perfectly placid countenance rarely
frightened by expression is too apt 70
denote insipidity. On the other han6,
there are women who seem to glory in
the extremes of expression. Between
these two there is a happy medium
that should be cultivated.
One common error into which girls
fall is that Of opening the mouth
wide and raising the brows-which,
by the way. causes the forehead to
wrinkle in a manner that in time
scores permanent sfurrows-in order to
express pleasure Far more attractive
is the woman who smiles with a slight
parting Of the lips, at the same time
raising the brows ever so little. says
Womans Life.
To knit the brows in marked disap-
proval is extremely unbecoming, for
expressions of anger and scorn do not
sit well on womau's countenance,
Disdain and contempt. when express
ed at all, may be sigRified in minor
degree by allowing every feature OF
the face to relax. the eyes and eye
lids will express the rest.
sidelong glances of the eye shoule
be practiced with due reserve and cau-
tton A woman's eyes are her chief
weapon and well she knows their
power, but she should by no means
overdo their expression or she will ac-
complish little of her purpose, and
make herself look ridiculous.
Evening journal., 1907-08-03
Women in the Ascendant Here.

Paradise OF the bachelor glrl' may
be the future title Of Evanston ~
for the highly important news comes
from that place that It is gaining in
feminine population and losing in
masculine. This situation was re-
vealed with the completion Of the
citv's annual school census. The
figures showed an increase Of 47O in
the feminine population, a decrease OF
forty-two in the number of masculine
inhabitants and an increase Of only
seven in the number under p years.
In that part Of the city given over to
luxury, which furnished a total popu-
lation Of about 12,0O0 in school dis
trict No. 73. there were just about as
many children as there were in the
Fifth and Sixth wards, which supplied
only 1000 people. Victor McCulloch.
the census talSer. who Is a northwest
ern University student, said the show
ing in the wealthy homes was much
better than 1t would have been had
not the maids and ether servants
under 21 been included as among "the
children"
Evening journal., 1907-08-03
Shoes of Rare Quality
Sacrificed

We never saw so many good shoes sell
ing for such little prices, and we never
saw so many people after them. Seems as
if the whole of Wilmington had read
about this great sale. Also seems as if
everyone was interested in buying in Will
mington, and again it seems as if everyone
was satisfied with their purchases. How
can they be otherwise when such good
qualities are offered for such little money
Come and see for yourself
Women's tan Sailor Ties, plain toe, two
eyeet, ia inch Cuban heel, mostly AA
and A widths, $3.50 quality. .S22o
Womens Patent Coltskin Button Ok
fords narrow toe, Cuban heel, reduced
from $3.50 to ....................9 .9I.75
Mems House Slippers, tan and black,
turned soles. smooth inside broken sizes.
ST. so and $500 quality. y.............SI.2
Mems tan and gunmetal Blucher Ok
fords, s.. so quality ...............S .SI.oo
Mems tan patent coltskin and gun
metal Blucher Oxfords, reduced from
$3.50 and $500 .......,...........S .S2.4o
Evening journal., 1907-08-03
BREAKFAST FISH
ROIIemups.

Rollemups.
These little spicy rolls of nsh are a
German conceit and most tempting,
particularly when served for break
fast with French fried potatoes and
crisp radishes To prepare, select
plump salt Holland herring; remove
the backbone and divide lengthwise
into hnets and soak for six hours IN
cold water: drain and on each piece
lay three peppercorns, a tiny piece
Of bay leaf. a bit of lemon peel, two
or three cloves and a half a teaspoon
full of chopped onion; roll up; tie with
thread or fasten with tiny skewers
and place in a crock; heat sufficient
vinegar to cover the fish and pour on
it: repeat this process for three morn
ings. when the rollemups will be ready
TO serve If the vinegar is sharp,
dilute with water to the amount OF
one-third.
Evening journal., 1907-08-03
500 Reward, 500

The readers OF this paper viii be pleased
TO learn that there Is az least one dread
ed disease that science has been able to
cure in all its stages. and that IS Catarrh
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known 20 the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being a constitutional disease re-
ouires a constitutional treatment. Halls
Cararrh Cure Is taken Internally acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur-
faces OF the system, thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature In doing
its work. The propriet0rs have so much
faith in its curative powers that they offer
one Hundred Dollars for any case that
n fails to cure. Send for list of tesu-
monials.
Address +. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Drugg SITS. 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Evening journal., 1907-08-03
Fish Roe custard.

Parboil half a pound Of fish roe for
ten minutes. drain and drop into ice
water for few moments. drain again.
dry slightly In a cloth. arrange in a
baking dish, dot with small. humps OF
butter, sprinkle with salt and pepper
and cover with a cupful of boiling
water to which a teaspoonful of beef
extract has been added: cook for
twenty minutes in a moderate oven.
Remove the roe to a hot platter and
break with a fork. Add a cupful of
cream to the stock left in the baking
dish, stir IN three well-beaten egg
yolks and cook until slightly thicken-
ed. pour over the roe and serve with
cereal crisps.
Evening journal., 1907-08-03
Fish savorx.

Cream a teaspoonful Of butter with
the same quantity of -four, thin with
a cupful Of milk to which a pea-sized
lump of baking soda has been added;
cook until smooth and then add half
a cupful OF strained tomato Juice
three drops OF onion Juice and a sea-
soning of salt and pepper. Stir IN
three quarters Of a pint of cold faxed
fish, heat thoroughly and serve on
zwiebach slightly moistened with hot
milk.
Evening journal., 1907-08-03
DELICIOUS DISH FROM SOUTH
Cream Of Corn is Favorite Hot
Weather Soup in New Orleans.

This SOUP is so unique in flavor and
so easy to prepare that it is a mystery
why the North has not appropriated it
long ago, says the Delineator. In
making it the corn is scraped from the
cob. after which the cobs themselves
are put into four quarts of boiling
water and left until the water has
been reduced to about three quarts.
They are then removed and the corn is
substituted. This cooks for about
half an hour. or longer II 1t is not soft
enough to be pressed through a sieve.
After being strained it is seasoned
literally with salt ana pepper. Three
tablespoonfuls Of butter that have al
ready been rubbed into two table
spoonfuls Of -four follow, and when
the soup begins to thicken, with al
most constant stirring, pint Of boil
ing milk or cream is added. When
cooked a few minutes longer it is re-
moved from the fire. and the beaten
yolks Of two eggs give the finishing
touch to delicious SOUP
Evening journal., 1907-08-03
BOY KILLED
ON RAILROAD

The first parents Of Norman Francis,
a 16-year-old colored boy. knew OF his
whereabouts. he hayin@ left his home
in this city some time a-o. was when
his dead body was brou sht home yes
terday afternoon. The youth had been
down the state picking berries and
was on his way home on a freight
train. when he fell between the cars
at Clayton and was ground to death.
Evening journal., 1907-08-03
New Pastor at Dover.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Aug. S-Rev. S. J..
Cleland. late pastor Of Emanuel Bap-
tist Church. Chester. arrived in Dover
to-day. and assumed charge as pastor
of First Baptist Church, Dover. The
arrival Of his family win be delayed
a few days until the completion of the
parsonage which is being remodeled
at its present location. Bradford and
Division streets. Pastor Cleland has
Evening journal., 1907-08-03
Gloves That We Guarantee

In summertime you need a good cool
glove, but it must be a good one, because
when the hands are warm and perspiring
it's harder on the gloves than at,any othen,
time.
That's when you want a glove like the
"Kayser Double Tipped that won't wear
out at the end of the fingers, and that is
what this guarantee covers. But it does
not hold good if the gloves have beens
washed.
One pair of these gloves wills outweare
several pair of the cheaper kind.
Women's long silk gloves, Double \
Tipped" in black and white, II button
lenBln ........... ..-...... .i... 9l.oO
10 button length, black, wiite,and grey,
SI.zs
10 button heavy silk, black and white
only ..................... S2.oo
Evening journal., 1907-08-03

The Lewis & Clark Exposition
brought 10000 persons from east of
the Rocky mountains to the coast in
1905. with the foundation for ex
ploitation laid by Portland for Seattle
to build upon, says a writer in the
Pacific Monthly. the Alaska Yukon
Pacific Exposition will bring at least
$50 900 in 1909.
Evening journal., 1907-08-03
nnterioration of MoraIs.

Matilda Betham Edwards considers
that the deterioration Of England Is
owing to bridge, motoring and bad
morals In the first half of the last
century the railroads we're regarded
as one of the causes Of decline, gambl-
ing and bad literature being always
factors.-Evening Sun.
Evening journal., 1907-08-03
Fire in Candy shon.

Some careless person threw a match
into the cellar of George KonolSis. a
candy dealer at Third and King
streets last evening and caused a slight
blaze An alarm brought on the dis
trict companies and the fire was ex
tinguished without difficulty.
Evening journal., 1907-08-03
Embroideries and LaCes

We always maintain a beautiful assort-
ment and sell such immense quantities OF
laces and embroideries of all kinds that
our prices defy competition. For in
stance:
Embroidery Insertion. ..I215c to 75c
All-over Embroideries. 500 .75c to $3.50
Val. Laces and Insertions,
75c to $500 per piece
Cotton and Linen Cluny Insertions,
lac, 2sc, 2oc, 3oc
All-over Laces, white and cream,
Sac to So. so yard
Skirt Flouncings. SOC, 75c, SAC, SI.oo
Embroidered and Lace Medalions,
7c to SI.25 each
Evening journal., 1907-08-03
Help Yourself

By helping Wilmington AS Wilmington
prospers, you prosper. Wilmington can
not prosper if money earned in Whining
ton is spent in Philadelphia. Its a case
of all going out and nothing coming in"
ANY man in business in Wihniu gton is
robbing himself if his family shop in
Philadelphia. Salaries paid in Whining
ton depend on the amount of business
done by employers Think of this and re-
member: That you can buy the same
goods at the same prices-n mot less
right at home.
Evening journal., 1907-08-03

The use Of dog flesh as food appears
10 have originated in Saxony, and it is
IN that part Of the empire that the
is most noticeable.
Evening journal., 1907-08-03

The Russian secret service employs
more than 5000 women. Several OF
them draw $4,000 a year
Evening journal., 1907-08-03

been located in Chester as pastor there
for the past three years.
Evening journal., 1907-08-03

New York city consumes $3.50. 900
pounds Of tea annually.
The birth rate in Germany is six
"a 1000 higher than in England
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-01
BrattLebOrO Local
Dancing.

Private dancing lessons, day or evening,
h. Wales, Canal II. 5Oti
Music rolls and eases at Clapp & Jones
Diaries and almanacs at Clapp Jones,
The Flash" Fountain Pens, practical
novelty, at Clapp & Jones.
Photographs and records. Leitsinger 4
Dugan's Music store. Bti
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Vermont Wheel club will be held in the
club rooms Tuesday evening, March ., at
$50 y
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-01
Hard and Soft Wood

have large quantity of hard and soft
WOO which / offer for sale at reasonable
IAess. It is all prepared for the stove in
o1z 1901 lengths. First come first served.
H. C. CLARK, Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-01
-. --------=-
L. n.
ARBE:R
r citing
Block
~UYING APIANO becomes

.UYING A PIANO becomes
~ an easy matter at this store
as only thoroughly depend
ble goods are offered for sale.
Hply choose the instrument
Iat pleases your eye and ear and
Il guarantee of satisfaction
hikes the transaction safe for
b.. Even if you are not quite
lady to buy, drop in anyway and
blk over our stock. Here is the