davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
FURNITURE.

FURNITURE-Fuil line of summer goods
 hammOcks. refrigerators. Mosquito frames, porch chairs and settses. Cash or credit. st. --t9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30
DEATHS M ALABAMA
J. E. webb, GreensbOro.

Greensboro, May 29.-(Special. )- James E. Webb. Jr., died here last night at his residence on Main Street. after an illness of ten days with a compli- cation of ailments, resulting in heart failure.
 MT Webb was born in Greensboro and spent his early childhood here. He went to Birmingham with his fathers family when quite boy. His father was for many years a prominent mem- Der of the Birmingham bar. The de- ceased graduated from the State Uni versity.
 Mir. Webb has resided in Greensboro for the past eight years having been manager of the water works and elec- tric plant since 1t was established here
 He married Miss Maud Hayes of Tus- caloosa, who with two children sur vive him. He is survived also by his father and three sisters. Mrs. Pdttman of New York, Mrs. Baugh of Birming- ham and Mrs. Alex Sledge, Jr.. of this place.
 Funeral services will be held here today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30
Mrs. ,. c. MotIey, Tuskemee.

The death of Mrs J. G. Motley, which occurred at her home here. on Thurs day afternoon was a source of deep sorrow to her many relatives and friends. Since the death of her hus- band Rev. J. c. Motley, in February, she has been very feeble, and 1t has been feared for some time that she would not survive him long.
 Mrs. Motley was a descendant of one of the oldest and noblest families of the State. having been a Miss Perry. She was of much help to her husband in his church work, and there are many who were greatly benefited by her kindness and noble examples. Having lived a beautiful and useful life she died happy in her Christian faith.
 She was buried from the Methodist Church at s:30 o'clock this morning. The pail bearers were. Messrs W. H. Crawford. D. E.. Laslie. Peter Preer, j. R. Campbell, W. H. Hurt. and Milo Abercrombie. who had been pail bearers for her husband.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30
RuaTNERs 0PP0RTuNITIEa.

WE DESIRE an honest man as office man ssso to ssoe and rood rsfersless sIuS saIsrs hsrs SIS per month and part profits. Address General Manager" S0i Kiaer Building. At ianta, Ga --f7-5t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30
LOST.

SA~~~@-~A~~---s--@-~a-~S--~-- LOsT-A silver bag containing two kevn some small change and baseball ticket or, runaway car coming from baseball rn,una yesterday. Reward on return to Stella Mar~ GUS. 1ek Commerce St. Phone 1Rs ---Yx LosT-strayed or stolen from Cypress Pond Pasture, one large brindla COW, ahosild hava young calf, any information leading to ra- coyery of same will ba rewarded. J. B. Me- Faden. Phone 1o2. ---is-sl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30

Teacher--If your father owed the butcher S17.25. the baker $I3.2s and the grocer $1S.05. how much wosiId he have to pay in all? Tommy HarIumm-- Nothin'. He'd mcve.--Judge's Library.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30
WANTED-fEMALE HELP.

ss GUARANTEED weekly salary addressing home evenings. Send i2 cents postage. Guar antee Letter Co. St. Louis. Mo. -<-2t WANTED--white girls to do general hopse- ate work good treatment and Sood opDor- tunities. Those who wish situation and live out of town may write The 4aivatfon Army. Montgomery. Ala. othsrwise may call at siT Whttman St. oT phone SSH.
 ~-A-kf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30

The perfect Cigar, Fama NaeiOnaI Clear Havana,
 bc9 made i'm Tampa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30
MATING,

WE ARE the only direct imnortsrS of mat ting In the South. We carry the largest stock in the city, we placed specifications of present stock last June. hence are overload ed. 20 per cent. discount on entire line for week ending May soth. A. c. Rhodes Co.
 -s0t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30

Licuid Gas. For The Liquid Carhonic Acid MPg Co.'S Diamond Brand. Phone 441. .. James A. Enrlght, Agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30
sloo PER MONTE

Interest on loans is what ono of our cii- snts % ts nov deriving from money that form work. There is nothing safer than epcd real estate loans. Come in and see us about it today. Montgomery Abstract O., L. wi Bank Building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30
TO STIMULATE CAMP
 SONS WILL GIVE 'cUE

The hrst annual old-time Southern barbecue of Camp HoltEclaw, United Sons of Confederate Veterans, will be given at Jackson's Lake June 2. In the future the barbecue will be made an early summer feature of the life of the members of the Camp.
 Its principal purpose, as related in circular letter from the ofilcers of the Camp, Commander John A. Fillmore and Adjutant B. A. Taylor. is to inc crease the interest of the Sons of Vet erans in their Association. and to at- tract to the Camp persons who are eli, gible for membership but whc have not been affiliated.
 Plans for q pleasant day are being made by the officers and committees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30
BEAVERS BANQUET.

| For Mine CantefOupes and watermalona. Yeiverton's Palace Market.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30
WANTED--sALEgMRN.

WANTED-Two firge class salasmaa call at Il and l3 Monroe St.. Saturday. nina to ten
 a. I1, (straight salary.) Southern Newspa- per Assoclation. -s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30
WANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED-Men to learn barber trade few weeks completes, 60 chairs constantly busy, licensed instructors. tools given diplomas granted, wages Saturdays. positions waiting catalogue, Moier Barber College. Atlanta,
 Ga --a-ee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30
RAG0TNG AND TTEs.


 WE CAN save you money on secondhand baggtng and ties See or write us before buying M. sabel & Son, Montgomery. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30
PERSONAL. PERSONAL

WANTED-Unmarried peoDie to corrssrond ladies join free. gentlemen three monthe for fifty cents All members introduced. Send references. The Southern Social Club
 Montgomery, Ala -1e During the month of May we are offering now and save a large part of your coal blll Banks Coal Co.,. Phone 7ee. 1etx
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30
INTERPRETATION.

DETECTIVE-(Private, IS years axper- ience) ls open for engagement. Terma req sonable Address C. T.. P. O. Box 62e Telephone 207s. this city. --6-Tt 
 FIRST Class bookkeeper and office nnan desires to make contract to begin Sept ist Best of references, strictly business. mar ried. Address l40. care Advretiser. --S-It
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30
ENGRAVING.

WANTED-You to illustrate your ads. witt our cuts; tsaey add 2b per cent to tht Attra0tiveness of any ad. talk it over with The Advertiser Engraving Company. 'Phons
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30
COOL DRINKs

sS- ~II sS~Tr -1 @->,--.>--N -
 lmeades. pure coca cola in fact. wo mix the drinks to Init the spot" L. D. Hals q Go --te
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30
KODAK FINISHING
MANUFACTURER RECORD.

FOR a YEARS have made cigars in Montgornsry. Bankers. lawyers. planters and U. S. Senators smoke Ross Cigars. los Bibb street. ---9et
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-12-04
TOMAKE JELLY.

HONOLULU, Hawaii, Nov. 2O.-
Several of the pineapple canneries of
the territory are experimenting in a
small way in making guava jelly, and
other fruit preserves the idea being
to find something on which the plants
may be kept running between the sea-
sons OF the principal fruit. In some
districts of the territory the guava
frult grows wild over hundreds of
acres, and fruits continuously. The
expense for the raw product would
consequently be limited to the cost or
gathering it. Jelly from this fruit is
already we'll known in mainland and
european markets, and it is believed
that all that could be produced here
would find ready sale.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-12-04
HER ESSAY ON "FOOD." q
Little Grill Had Some Facts, But Her
Application of Them Was Some
what FaUIty.

In an English school recently the
clss was told to write essays on the
subject, Food" and some of the
pupils showed their memories were
very treacherous. One little girls
essay was especially indicative of the
acquisition of mass of undigested
facts:
Cheese is as wholesome as eight
and one-half pounds of beef. Beef
is useful article of food obtained
from different animals, such as the
COW, sheep, pig, etc.-The lean of
beef belong to the animal kingdom.
and the fact to the vegetable king
dom.-Butter is good for the brain
Milk is called model food be-
cuse it models the form of the child.
Without eating potatoes we would
become very delicate, because pota-
toes are very necessary to sustain
human life.-Pot-au-feu is mashed
up meat.-Cretins are generally
served up with green pea soup.-If a
man lives without food for a consid-
cradle time, say 60 days, he will die
at the end of month; or, if the
constitution is delicate, he may only
i've for a week, or less
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-12-04
Chaimen Of Committees are invited to freely these col
umns. We wish frequent reports from
every Club in the State

that the progress of the sex in Argen-
tina has had some odd effects.
Women have been very prominent
in Argentina as physicians, surgeons,
dentists, writer's on scientific sub
jects and sculptresses. But, accord
! ing to the Italian observer, the re-
suit Of their achievement is isolation
from the male sex rather than
+, equality with men.
| In Europe women of the intelligent
classes are the associates and inspir-
ters OF men in the sciences and in
! politics, though lacking the franchise.
In Argentina, through woman's in
vasion of the work usually done by
man, independence has been won at
the expense of companionship and
domestic life. Woman has become
rival of man, and at social events, in
the schools, in the streets, and even
at home there is evidence of a tacit
recognition of this fact.
While the feminist movement in
other countries is making in the d.
rection of self-sufficiency, in Argen-
tina it has passed through this stage
and Is dissatisfied with what it has
won. There are new feminists who
have founded schools of the
hearth" and are working back to
the old conception of woman's call
ing.
OF course there are advanced"
people who hail with delight the
kind of progress that has been made
in Argentina, and cherish an ideal
in which the family has no place, the
only social units being the indi-
vidual of either sex and the state,
which shall dictate the propagation
of the race and bring up all the
children. This program still claims
few converts, though it has been in
the world since Plato.
Moralists who believe in the home,
in mans duty to provide, in the pri-
macy of woman's maternal privileges
and in the helpful companionship of
the sexes, will want to know more
about the experience of Argentina.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-12-04
Women Elected Judge Lindsay.

One of the most interesting results
of the recent election in Colorado,
where the returns came in very
slowly, was the reelection of the fam
GUS judge of the Juvenile court, Lind
say, who ran independently after
both the Republican and Democratic
organizations had refused him
nomination because of his exposure
of grating politicians of high degree
in both parties. Lindsay's election
was made possible by the almost I'M
animous support of the women vot-
ers, who, though differing on the ma
tional ticket, almost without excep-
ton marked their ballot for the chill
dren's friend and helper.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-12-04

to the ambitious effort and courtesy
of the young ladies of the Atharhac-
ton Club.
The library begs indulgence of the
local press for small space in
which 1t is hoped to bring to the
people Of Kingston notes of interest
OF various sorts and directions in
connection with the library. From
time to time attention will be called
to books of especial interest or time
illness. The library will always point
with satisfaction to the possession of
such books, but it will indulge in
particular pride when such books
happen to be the work of Kingston
people.
The New York Times Saturday Re-
view of Books of November FL says:
The approaching Lincoln centenary
is naturally acting as stimulus to
the output of books dealing with
every aspect of the career of the
great American president. The lat
est publication which is promised on
the subject is one from the pen of
David M. De Witt, author of "The
Impeachment and trial of Andrew
Johnson" who has just written a
historical monograph on "The AS
sassination of Obraham Lincoln"
which will be published between now
and Lincoln's birthday by the Mac
MILAN Company-Kingston IN. Y.)
Freeman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-12-04
CHILDREN'S HOUR
AT CITY LIBRARY
New Saturday Afternoon Feature Is
Appreciated by the Children Who
Attena in Large Numbers.

The success of the Children's Story
Hour held at the library at $50 Sat
urday afternoons, through the cour-
tesy of the Atharacton. Club, con-
tinues undated. Each week shows
marked increase in attendance, and
the enthusiasm and eager anticipa-
tion of the children is indicated by
the number of early arrivals who
reach the library at least an hour be-
fore the time the story hour is sched-
uled to commence. The chair seat
ing capacity having long since been
preempted, low benches have been
in semi-circular form, leav-
ing a little-and very little it is too
open space in the center about the
story teller. The genuine pleasure
OF the children is shown in the close
attention, and the value ofthe work
consists in bringing the attention of
the children to, and awakening their
interest in, class of stories to
which they would not naturally be
lrawn. More than perhaps any other
inc of library work that with the
children needs the personal contact
10Th for inspiration and kindly sug-
;esiton. And in many cities young
OF kindergarten training and
owe of children are fitting them
elves for the expert work in charge
4 childrens departments in public
lbraries. Such school exists in
'ittsburg where, not general library
'ork, but only the specialized work
nth the children is taught. We
ope in few years that the Kings
IN City Library, like most other city
braries Of any Importance, may have
children's librarian. Meanwhile
le library is under great obligation n
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-12-04
CURRENT EVENT LOSES,

The Current Event Club of Black
foot loses one of it's most valued
members in the removal of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Sill to Nampa, Idaho.
Mrs. Sill has been one of the most
reliable members the club has
known. While not one of it's oldest
members, she has been a most will
ing worker, active in every duty as
signed her and SO prompt in perform
ing her part she will be greatly
missed. The Current Event wishes
her prosperity and happiness in her
new home.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-12-04
FROM EXCHANGES.

The Lowell Club will meet this
afternoon at the home of Miss Cora
Terry on Broadway. The roll call
will be incidents from the domestic
life OF Modern Egypt Mrs. S. R.
Shear will read paper on Ali Bey,
and Mrs. S. G. Dimmick's subject for
discussion will be Napoleon's Cam
paign in Egypt. Miss Fuller will
give reading BOAT Life on the
Nile"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-12-04

pelHs cTlIIclSeQ, tnaC SO frequently
causes timid members to remain sill
ent, when their thoughts and ideas
are really worth more than some of
the more confident ones.
This club has a membership roll of
% active and four associate mem
bers. The program for the entire
club year is very good indeed. Sep
TENDER 9Th was suggestive roll call
"Reminiscences Of Summer Vaca-
tions," with vacation stories from
each member. Other roll calls for
the year are Sayings of Children, I"
Quotations on Autumn, Music,
From Prominent American Women, =
new books, witty sayings, all Of
which are unusual and suggestive for
the use Of other clubs when needed.
November 3rd seemed to have been a
woman's day. The motto for this
day was Honor to Women, to Them
1t Is Given to Garden the Earth With
the Roses Of Heaven" The subjects
were: Prominent Women in Phil
anthropy," Helen Gould; in Litera-
ture, Edith Wharton; in Settlement
Work." "Jane Adams" There was
a humorous day for December LIST,
when everything was on this order,
including roll call, poem, paper and
story. There is a legislative day, an
educational day. January 5th calls
for suggestive history and amuse-
ments Of New Years day and a
sketch of Pasadena Rose tourna-
ment. January 10Th seems to be a
Western day. The quotation reads,
Seek not every quality in one indi-
vidual'; the roll call is from James
Whitcomb Reilly. One paper is on
The Middle West" another Lit
erary Men in the West" and third,
The Coming Exposition" Feb
ruary End is set apart to study for
estry. Another day is for book re-
view. March End is civic day, with
such subjects for discussion as
Women and Civics," Village I'M
Development of Pub
lie Spirit" and Streets and Alleys 2
There is housekeeping day, March
3Oth. A religious day, April 9th,
when the roll call will be quotations
rom the Bible. The Bible as litera-
.ure will be discussed; also the Ma
1onnas, May 18th will also be an
IDAHO day, the roll call will be
IDAHO, music will be Idaho. Then
hey will discuss men of pioneer days
Ind OF today, prominent men of |
IDAHO, birds and flowers of Idaho
md other things. The motto for
lay 25th is Beware of Little Ex-
lenses, a Small Leak Will Sink a
Big Ship" The subjects are good
or this day. June Sth will be
Presidents day." We have no de-
ire to change any of the program,
ut If there could have been just one
1ore day in the year and made a
Contentment Day." The able pro-
ram committee who arranged this
latter so completely was Mrs. G.. e.
'owerman, Mrs. D. l.. Blevins and
Iiss Sadie Nichols.
!. !. !.
HOUR
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-12-04

Ducks and Drakes.--At least two
drakes to IL ducks is the right pro.
portion and If there are less the eggs
are doubtful.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-12-04
Oldest Chime of Bells.

The Oldest chime of bells in Amer
lea is the chime of eight on Christ
Church, Salem street, Boston. They
were brought from England in 1744.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-12-04
Loolc and Beauty.

A woman may not be logical when
she undertakes to argue, but If she ia
only pretty enough, that doesn't make
any earthly difference.--Somervins
Journal.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-12-04
Stick to Facts.

Don't get the eXaggerating habit
1t may make you amusing; it will
make you untrustworthy.
There is an era of facts. In the
witness box one fact is worth cal
load of perjury.
Accuracy is an accomplishment
that is being drummed even into the
reporter. The pencil must be yellow,
but the point true blue.
1t is often a shock to the exag-
gerator when she learns her hearers
spell her art with three letters.
Facts may be unpleasant. The
remedy lies not in CLOSING them
over. Bury them if you can; if they
will sprout, graft them with better
things so the new growth leavens the
old.
Stick TO facts. Honesty may make
you poor and unpopular; it won't
land you in jail.
Facts may be stubborn things"
but their stubbornness is not in it
with lie you must live up to.
1t is easier to stick to facts than
to have the lie you want to down not
stick to you.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-12-04

5ugs Are Best.-No butcher can
supply meat to the fowls that thew
VIII relish as much as the bugs and
worms that they catch themselves.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-12-04

The Cackling Hen.-The hen that
cackles loudest and longest doesn't al.
ways lay the most eggA
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-12-04
FEMINlsM THAT OvERREACHEp

The women of the United States
know almost nothing about their sis
ters in South America, and from an
Italian woman's description, trans
lated for the Literary Digest, it seems
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-12-04
THEY REMEMBERED ECHOES.

The Women's Literary Club of st.
Anthony has issued its seventh year
ly calendar in the form of a neat
booklet and remembered Echoes
with a copy The club was organized
in 1901 and federated in 1902. Miss
Nichols is president, Mrs. J. e.
Houghton vice president, Mrs. Hum
NELL secretary and treasurer, Mrs.
w. c. Hummel critic and parliament
tartan. The last mentioned office is
somewhat unusual. but worth consid-
cradle thought and consideration
with our clubs. Would it not be
worth while to have such an
office, either elective or appointiye.
In every club. Mrs. Mather of
Mountain Home, touched upon
much needed work when she said she
believed our clubs would be made
better by the application of strict
rules during sessions, |
and a critic would have tendency to
'emove the fear of criticism, or of
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-08-14
The Fair Premiums.

The judges on the agricultural
exhibits were Sheriff Connell of
of Deaf Smith county, j. {. Hol.
land of Armstrong, and 5. K. Nc
Whirter of Greenville.
The list of awards was not fully
complete at our press hour yes
terday; we can say, however,
that W. f. Heller will get SO %
in prizes; D. \. Redburn ST.,
Sam Virgins SD, Thomas Lester
$50, J. r. Blanton - and Mrs.
b. T. Johnson 80.
The total amount subscribed
for premiums was 5000, some
two.thirds only being expended.
A full report next week.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-08-14
HOFFMAN PARAGRAPHS.

Most all Of our community at
tended the Reunion this week.
Two mule buyers from Vega
were here this week and bought
II head from F. Hoffman.
Dr.. S. p. Vineyard and wife,
]. NJ. White and wife and Mrs.
Copeland of Amarillo, visited the
home of b. r. Johnson last week.
While there they were honored
by the naborhood with fish fry.
Mr.. White furnished ice cream
for the crowd. An enjoyable
time was had by all.
Mrs. Bob Campbell visited her
daughter, Mrs. Stratton, last
week.
Miss Kerr closed a very sue
cessful term Of school here this
week and returned 10 hef nome
at Buffalo Springs.
f. Hoffman left for South Da-
kota Tuesday on prospecting
tour.
Bessie johnson spent several
days last week in Amarillo, visit
ing friends.
Bob Stein Of Canyon. seems to
have important business in our
community every Sunday.
Madame reumOr says there is
to be wedding in our nabOrhood
soon.
TASSIE.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-08-14
A Bare Possibility.

In his diary, which !, jnrorp".
rated in the "Lifc and Lcttrr- r
Sir Richard Claycrhousc Jcbb. IT,
great Greek scholar recorded flash
Of his own wit which is Of most
appealing variety.
At a dinner at Cambridge Sir
Richard, then Mr.. Jebb, took in a
young woman, who got through tic
first course with little conversation.
Suddenly she startled him by say
ing in the most unproyokcd way
while she was still dining with APP
parent good appetite:
'Professor Jebb, do you think
women ever die of a broken heart|
"Perhaps other organs may have
something to do with it," he prof
fered in reply.