davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-07

Bull Ida, district f, is a hustling
community being built by hustIinS
men and women. And the communitY
mas no better hustler, no more energetic
builder or popular resident than w :
Harris. just entering The HERALD 49,
uon with determination to win and a
new held TO help him win. Mr.. Harris
IS hail fellow we'll met. with friends
saiore' Everyone knows him. he
an. everyone. He writes the con-
TEST department in substance as FOL
lows: Il have been watching The ~
aiu contest with considerable interest
~ luaho had a number of candidates
entered and. Of course. I want m SO
ll4ho win anything in which She has .
- - imagine my surprise when ono
.,a3 1 saw my own name appear. What
qld ! DO? l got to work. of conrSa
. -lgre was chance to help Idaho. or a
fp'shald portion of it at least. to get mn
'N 'front.' 1 am at work 10 do The bes+
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-07

ford .SSSof Charles Worthless lectured be .
reguIsr ie 7 tan Biological club at their
y-s Star meeting held at the university
''probilay afternoon. His subject was
oio 1goi 8 in Present and Future 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-07
Saturday
notion specials
Center aisle-Main store.

Fancy buttons in all sizes and col
ors-Worth 25c to SOC the dozen
Special ...... Sc
Hooks and eyes, black and white
in all sizes-Worth SC the card
Special -. .....2 cards for Sc
Dress snaps-All sizes in black
and white-Worth 15c the dozen
Special 49,. 49,. Sc
Dress shields in all sizes-Worth
zoe and 35c the pair-spe-
clal 49,. ...... .10c
Darning cotton in coIors-Worth
2 cards for Especial, each 1c
Featherbone in pink, blue, gray
silk covered-Worth 154he ward
special 49,. sc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-07

H. S. Mccain, manager of the
Eagles club in this city. is a Herald
contestant. Whenever you hear the
name Mccain think of hustle One of
today's races at the fair grounds is for
the H. S. Mccain purse" Watch the
horses hustle" for IL.
With clubs of ten new subscribers
worth 1000 votes extra for another
week. the wideawake candidate is going
to set every subscription possible dur
ing the week. Bigger strides than any
yet seen are to be seen during the week.
Turn to the contest page and learn why
for yourself.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-06-05
What means off IRE lion III

What means 81 fire: prote ction have
you 81 your f IS remark
able fact that owners 81 property II I
eli where there 8 full 81 equipped
and vel I trained ffire depar tn1ent, BE
far more llkel 10 proVi sc their
build ings 18th private means 81
Iilghtin ian are farnaers VINO
are absoI Of soff & ~ lfflre'
depart mel are man erinsof
)porl gll ars IA pc mar
II
wei ever tsgassd
SIS a|' Is u & ase
GA Il iilss b
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-06-05

can slate convent if'l, MA con fronted
With j very iinp port nt ttasI md onel
full 81 tlelicat though
foo1ish factionaI 8 tlse part has
twice been delicate 81 tths governor|
ship Thas saT nan should hs|
nominal ed N Al 81 Is SIlellnite thu part
and poll the rs vote.
The several agoHe HI tha|
place must Az k,e tied being
first claas tim 81 u
ities that.ap peal u that ele
a 4
u "a hela
t,u IS u ahIeI
laet
E
Az m # SO si,il HI
III
||as'! |ll
/ IIlssI
s ID
s. 81
~
I1 s|,.l|
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-06-05


ii l
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/ ss
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Il
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The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-06-05
LAUNCH GOES IEI Dl n

81. 81
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-06-05

~, + q II al (;
ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-09

sic Maddox, has returned to her home in Letohatchie, accompanied by Miss Maddox and Miss Mary Virginia Jones of New York.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leo strassburger and family win leave on Tuesday for an extended stay in the mountains of North Carolina.
 Mrs. P. c. o'connor and mother, Mrs. Bun, of Tuscaloosa, are the guests of Mrs. Paul Sanguinetti, l04 North Ripley Street.
 Mrs. D. W. walkley and daughter. Miss Eugeria Walkley after pIeass ant visit to Mrs Paul sanguinetti left this morning for Mobile, wherezathev will in future reside. The Misses o,Leary are spending the summer at Borden Wheeler Springs. They will return home about the mids dle of September.
 Mrs T. Ferrandini and Master Tom Ferrandini. left this morning for Bi. loxi whese they win spend several weeks.
 Mrs. W. H. Bowdoin has gone to Birmingham to visit friends.
 Mrs. M. E. crenshaw ana daughter, Jeanne, have returned from a trip to Jacksonville and Tampa.
 
 Miss Minnie Neurnann Of New Or. leans, is in the city. the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Ferd. Neumann, 44o South Lawrence Street.
 Much to the surprise of their many friends. MT. W. P. Turner and Miss Lucy Reynolds were quietly married last evening, Rev. Neander Nj. Woods. pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church. oflciating.
 Mir. and Mrs. A F. Hammond have returned from Cincinnati and are at home, 300 North Decatur Street.
 Mrs. H. Luther Jones is visiting her parents. MT. and Mrs. J. A Paulk. Union Springs, Ala.
 Lieutenant and Mrs. William Pres ton Screws and little son, James Lahey Screws, are the guests of her mother, Mrs. L. w. Lahey. at her home. on South Goldthwaite Street.
 Miss Bessie Maddox and Miss Mary Virginia Jones are spending some time with Miss Mary Lois McPherson st her home in Letohatchie.
 Mrs. H. M. Hobbie and children have returned from Mexico. Colorado and Tate Springs.
 Miss Caroline George went over to Point Clear on Saturday to join the party who left yesterday morning on the Amethyst for a cruise to Fort Nor gan and other places. where they will spend several days. Among the con- genial crowd are Mir and Mrs. Nor wood and the Misses Norwood of Mont eoTnery Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clarke. Miss Caroline George. MT. George Lesesne, MT. Shannon Hunter and Mrs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-09
Number Of Women Breadwinners.

better the conditions of women work ing for a living and he finds their num- Der is increasing so fast that an exam nation of the conditions under which they are employed Is a splendid Idea not only from the viewpoint of the workers, but that of society also He groups the women workers into three classes. those working In factories and work shops, store workers, and dones- tic servants. He finds the worst con- ditions of the three divisions in iaun. dries, work shops factories and simi- lar industries in the big cities. In these the wages of the unskiilea wo- men are extremely low "and the hours, strain of work. and environment are often such as should not be tolerated by decent society"
 Mir. Filene's experience leads him to believe that the greater part of so- called unskilied trades can practically be put into the class of skilled trades if sufficient training Is provided.
 The chief defects of the conditions of women workers in the stores, Mir. Filene considers to be under pay, the strain of work and for some instabil- lty of work. Tn almost all stores the value of the merchandise or the mum Der of valuable customers Is largely enhanced by an increase In the intslli- gence and skill of the saieswomen. Therefore a large number of stores have already begun to drill their ein- ployes in store classes. In Boston for Ave years there has been class in the evening school for sales people. The women's Educational and Industrial Union has formed a similar class
 Tn Mir. Filene's investigations of the servant girl problem he was counpsii- ed to the conclusion that lasting refo1fn must begin with the employers. He says:
 :T,et us be really democratic. Let us acknowledge the dignity of labor. Let us judge labor by its social value Thereupon household work will no lcnger be a stigma, shutting out the workers from all higher social com panionship and attainment. Thereup- on he hours of work win be adjusted so as to compare favorably with fae- tory and store work, adjusted so as to leave leisure for development and pleasure"
 Ellen C.. Roberts, a Chicago attcr- ney, says, If a girl Is not compelled to earn her own living, but is simply entering the business world in order 70 procure a little extra pocket money Or become independent. in many cases 1t Is far better for her to remain at home and perfect herself in household duties --learn to make her own clothes, trim her own hats. make dainty collars for herself. and do many of the other nice little domestic tasks that fall to the lot of women. If she has a calling in any line. however--though she may not be compelled to earn her own iiving--I say by all means let her cultivate her particular talent. In fact, she will do so anyway Poverty, discouragements. 5o' hing will keep her from t. What is h her Is bound to manifest itself. though 1t may require the patience of Jobs turkey in attaining results"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-09

Dr. Joseph A. EIill has just issued a report on the number of women work CTS in the United States and the occu- pations which furnish them iivelihoods The report is based mainly upon un- published data compiled from census sch hedules.
 Willy nilly, the American woman Is going to work; she is doing with all her might whatever her hands find to do. The census shows that there are women In all but nine of the 30S oceu- pations 1t mentions. No. women are reported as soldiers, sailors or ma rines: none are reported Bremen In the fire department; none as street car drivers, none as telegraph and tele- phone linemen, as apprentices to roof CTS and skaters or as helpers to steam boiler-makefs or brass workers.
 One in every i've women in the Uni. ted States is breadwinner. In point of numbers .woman's leading occupa- tion is that of servant or waitresses; nearly fourth Of all working women are one or the other Of these. The second most important feminine indus- try Is that of farm iaborer. Almost half million women are farm hands. Next to these two leading occupations come four not far apart In point of nURoers. These are the callings of the dress maker, the iaundress, tbe o: all working women are founi tn these. six leading occupations. The seventh group in namsrlcal importance comes that of textile mill operators. Next in rank are honsekeepers ard stewardesses. These are housekeepers working for wages and not those toll ing in their own homes.
 Next fellow saleswomen, seams tresses, nurses and laborers, these last are those who are unskilled in work not directly classified under ag-!euI- ture, trade, transportation or rnanufsc- turing and mechanical pursuit M:I.i- nery takes fourfeeatn place in the pur- suits In which women are engaged as breadwinners. 1t is distInstiy wo- mans calling as 94 per cent Of all the miiliners in the United States are wo- men.
 Most teachers are women. Teashing comes first on the list of occupations open to adult women and tenth in all occupations One woman in three IS teacher so that teaching seems the leading pursuit of all women In the more highly educated and prosperous of the population.
 new occupation just opened up for worpen is that of indexing clippings. It is pleasant but slow and painstak ing work and requires a wide knowl- edge of literature, history, art and politics. eften including French and German as well as a minute kqowl- edge of the affairs of the day. both in this country and Europe.
 Carefully classified and indexed mag azine and newspaper clippings are val uable additions to any library. Many writers as well as business men Keep their libraries up to date in this way.
 Edward A. Fiiene, a business man of Boston. has investigated and tried to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-09

$ a 4
 wetumpka, Aug. s.~-tspecial .)---The chairnnan Of the District Trustees of Einore county met at the court house today for the purpose Of slectins a County Board of Education.
 At the request of the County Super intendent of Education, Hon. ". L.. Lancaster called the meeting to order. Permanent organization was perfected ythe election of Hon. A. T.. Goodwin permanent chairman and Professor Strock as Secretary.
 There weee fortyseight chairnlen out of a total of fifty-aix. There were eight names placed in nomination. The four that were elected as members of the Board are; W. L. Lancaster. S. L. Hornsby. J. s. Johnson and ]. H. Hickman.
 Miss Ethel Cain left this morning for Sh helby Springs. where she expects to remain for several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-09
or Mrss sIas AND

MARRIAGE OF MISS DIHB AND
 Mn, KERI<SAN IN CHATTANOOGA.
 The following account from a Chat tanooga exchange wiii be of interest 10 many friends and relatives of the bride in Montgomery and throughout the state:
 Ths marriage of Miss Mary Belle Bibb to Mir. F. Otis Clifford Kirkman took place yesterday afternoon at { o'clock at the home of the brides sieter. Mrs. L. M. Russell, in st. Elmo. Rev. Dr. E. A. Fillmore oficiating. It was quiet home wedding, witnessed only by the immediate family and the near relatives of the two young peo- pie The bride and groom stood un- der a large flower wedding bell, while Dr. Fillmore read the marriage cere- mony, using the full ring service. The bride belongs to an old Southern fam ilr. being the granddaughter of Will Ham wyatt Bibb, Alabama's first Gov erncr, and great granddaughter of Sir Francis Wyatt, colonial Governor of Virginia. Mr. Kirkman is of Quaker decent He is a University of Ten nessee man and Is principal of the Manual Training department of the Central High School. Among the out of-town relatives present at the we'd ding were: Mrs. Lockslant Bibb, of Paris. Texas. mother of the bride; MFE, Monroe Russell, or Decatur, Alas, Mir. Klrkman. of Knoxville: Mrs. T. F. Roberts. of Paris, sister of the bride. Mir. and Mrs. Kirkman have taken the Wilbur cottage on the Mountain. where they will be at home to their friends for the remainder of the sea- son.
 MARRIAGE OF MISS BUR-
 CESS AND MIR HALL.
 The marriage of Miss Lucille Burgess and Mir. Lyman c. Hall, which occurred yesterday afternoon, was a very quiet one. only the immediate relatives of the bride and groom being present. The ceremony took place at the priests par aors. The bride was attired in blue voile coat suit with hat to match. She carried a handsome bouquet of brides rasee.
 me bride is one of Montgomerys' best loved young women ana numbers her friends by the score. The groom is valued employe of the Montgomery Light and Water Power Company. De- ing in the bookkeeping department of that snterpriaing company. Immedi- ately after the ceremony, the young couple left for Atlanta and other parts Of Georgia. and will be away for two weeks. : ENGAGEMENT OF MISS ARBEnY
 AND MIR. JOHNSON ANNOUNCED.
 MT and Mrs George ". Arbery am
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-09
DANCE FOR vIsIToRs IN TROY.

A number of young men gave a delightful dance last night at the Elks' Home, in compliment of the young la dies of Troy and their visitors, says a Troy exchange of Friday. Those present were: Miss Rebecca Rutledge, of Montgomery; Miss Nellie Beard, Miss Sue Raimer, of Elba; Miss Mary Buford of ocala, Fla; Mss Lois and Julia Wiley. Miss Cora and zulelkah
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-09

Mrs. W. D. stcddard of Selma IS chaperoning a party of young people who are enjoying a camp on the Ca- haba river. Among the party are Miss Sadie Cummins of Montgomery, Miss Kate Young, Miss Jennie May Keehle- Miss Hester Keeble, Miss Gladys Moore, Mir. Gus Jordan. Mir. Frank stoddard, Mfr. william Browr- ing. MT. Roland jordan. Mr. and. Mrs. Clyde Lowery, all of Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-09
DFNNER AT COUNTRY CLUB

Among the delightful parties of the summer have been the series of in- formal dinners which have been given at the Country Club. One of these parties last evening included Mir. and Mrs. Edwin B Joseph, Mir. and Mrs. Lawrence Anderson, Mir. and Mrs. Temple Seibels. Miss Roberta Roberts. Miss Mary Seibels Ball. Mir. Clifford Lanier and Mir. George Peagler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-09
LnaIea Aia snnietx.

The Ladies Aid Society of the High land Avenue Baptist Church will meet on Monday afternoon at o'clock with Mrs, J. H Bird at her home at HOS Highland avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-09

This young lady the exauisitA beauty af whcse complexion has aroused the srestset admiration amongst the members of phiia- deIphias fashionable younger set, recently eonfided to a few girl friends the secret of her extraordinary facial loveliness. The aac,stv circles tsIia ns tbst thiS sosslp p woman had been greatly annoyed by many dark brown freckIes, which obstinately de- fled removal until she became a user of Nadinola Facial Cream. With its aid, how ever shs not only quickly and easily ban ished these unsightly blemishes, but was also refoiced to find her skin left in every way more beautiful than before--healthy, clear soft and velvety. with all the fresh ness and exouisite loyeliness of a perfect compIexion, Nadinola Cream is sold in every high-class drug store, soc, and ti the pack Aas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-09

Miss Brownie caton of River Falls is the guest of Miss onie Cloud al her home on Jeff Davis avenue
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-09

Mrs. B. H. Harrie of Columbus. aeoraia, is the suest of her mother. Mrs. Emma Betz at her home on South street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-09

Mrs, G L. Cox entertained 4 few friends Friday evening in compliment to her cousin. Miss Cox of Savannah. Ga. who is visiting her aunt Mrs. J. H. Pearson. Miss COX delighted those present with her beautiful voice. She is one of Savannah's noted singers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-09

Mir. and Mrs. E H. Smith and son. Homer. have returned from Biloxi, Miss, where they have been spending some time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-09

weeks. They have been the guests of Mrs wIliiamson's sister. Mrs. T. F. Stephens ,
 Mrs. Lucy Teasley and Mrs. Leroy ,Teasley and children have gone to Troy and relatives.
 K MT. A. Bruce Kennedy of The Mont gomery Advertiser. who has been spending a vacation with his family at Battles. spent yesterday in the city, and will leave for Montgomery today. Mobile Register.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-09

Mrs. J. M. Dennis and daughter Miss. cecils. Dennis have gone t' Biloxi to spend some time
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-09

Miss Jewell Hodges has gone to Brundidge. Ga. and St. Simon's Is- land. where she will spend several weeks with relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-09

Mir. and Mrs. Lee Dickson and little son, Bernard, who have been visiting relatives in Birmingham, have return ed home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-09
seAeoI Roara ef Elmere.

We have reopened our Lunch Count CT. Randy Kitchen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-09

Miss Annie Laurie Longshore, who has been spending several days with Mrs T. W. caraill, at her home near Highland Park, has returned to her home in Columbiana.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-09

Mr. and Mrs. chariea H William son and daughter, Miss Lillian Will liamson. will leave in few days for St Louis where they will spend several
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-09

MT. oscar L. Lefferts Of Boston. Mass, is visiting friends in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-09

Mfr. Alfred Mcintosh is spending ses eral days in Nontsomefys
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-09

Mrs. Harris Gunter and Misses NaI Gunter and Dorothy Gunter have gont to Atlanta, where they are the guests of Mrs. R. v z sauiaders.aO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-09

Mrs. Taylor whitaeld has returned to her home in Savannah, after a visi' of some time to her sister. Mrs. W Carnot Holt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-09

Mir. J. 0. Ely, of Knoxville. Tenn, is visiting his parents. Mir. and Mrs
 E. W. Ely at their home on Hull street. . Ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-09

ENGAGEMENT OF MISS AHBEHY
 AND MIR JOHNSON ANNOUNCED. MT. and Mrs George ". Arbery an-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-09

from a visit to friends in Jacksonville, Fla. ..&i4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-09

Miss Lula Me0usen and Miss Julia Mae Henderson are spending several days at the Meaueen plantation at Bufkeviils.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-07

CONTINUED on Page 40
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-07
STRIKE STILL UNSETTLED
Differences OF Painters and Employees
May BE Adjusted This Evening.

Differences OF Painters and Employees
May BE Adjusted This Evening.
The Painters union held a meeting
last evening for the purpose OF con
sidering means to satisfactorily settle
the disagreement existing between
the union and the contractors In the
city.
A delegation from the Carpenters
and Hodcarriers unions met with the
painters and the situation was fully
considered. The contractors submit
ted to the union that they would
adopt the scale fixed upon by the
union on condition that the union
would guarantee that no iourneyman
would do contract work. The scale
asked for by the union was eight
hours and a rate OF SO cents an hour
Prior to the establishment OF this
scale the painters had been receiving
IS cents an hour, nine hours consti-
tuting days work. All the contrac-
tors, save Beaumont, temporarily
agreed to the scale and the men went
back TO work. They had not, how
ever, agreed to abide by the scale for
any length of time. but indicated that
they would be willing to do so on the
condition allowed name. The union
considered the proposition. but re-
jected it because an action upon their
part to prevent any journeyman from
doing contract work would be in vio-
lation of their constitution, which
provides that iourneymen may do
contract work In the event OF a strike
or lockout. Another meeting will be
held this evening and an effort will
be made to prevail upon the contrae-
tors to so amend their demands that
II will be possible for the union to
grant them without violating the pro-
visions of their constitution All the
contractors, save Beaumont, were
willing to adopt the scale of wages
and hours on the condition presented
last evening. Beaumont. however. il
is said. takes the stand that he will
not adopt IL until some protection Is
given him by a trades council There
is no trades council in existence in
the city, but one is in process of or
ganization. and it is hoped to have Il
perfected in the near future. IL is
believed by the painters that a salts
factory solution OF the problem can
be found at this evenings meeting.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-07
IDAHO DEBATING TEAMS

of President MacLean of the Univer-
sity of Idaho. The two prominent
educators are old friends. and DR.
Russell. who speaks at the Inland
Empire Teachers association, takes
the opportunity Of also visiting his
friend DR.. MaeLean Is likewise on
the program OF the teachers conyen-
ton at Pullman.
The university cadets go into an
nual encampment this morning In a
buster of snow, which viii add much
to the realism OF military life for
them. Recitation schedules are sus-
pended for the week at the uniyer-
sity, a pavilion is constructed at the
camp and one or two military hops
will be given. abundant rations are
at hand to meet the demands OF the
three companies OF student cadets un-
der the special stimulus Of outdoor
life. with daily driIl and tent sleep
ing.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-07

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Moscow.
Idaho. April 6.--on Saturday the If
teenth annual Watkins gold medal
oratorical contest at the state univer-
sity was won by Willard X. Gwin of
lewiston The medal is valued at
$50. Gwin was also a member of
the Idaho debating team. which de-
feated the University of Washington
men last month by a unanimous de-
cision of the judges. AS a further
result of this contest he will repre-
sent Idaho at the interstate oratori-
cal contest in Seattle in June. COM
peting there with men from Oregon
and Washington universities. Gwin 5
subject was Breakers Ahead" and
dealt with unrestricted immigration
problems.
During the week DR.. J. E. Russell.
dean of the Columbia University
Teachers college. will be the guest