davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30
TEACHERS TO BE COOKS
MORE THAN 750 BEGAN WORK OF
 LEARNING THE ART.
For Thirty Weeks They Will Study fin Modern Kitchens in Public
 Schools to Qualify as In-
 structOrs I'm the Course.
Chicago Tribune.

Chicago Tribune.
 More than 750 public school teachers yesterday put down the pedagogue's pointer to take up the cooks tin spoon. After they had spent five hours cram ming fractions and long division and other things into 37,500 youthful brains they spent two hours cramming recipes into their own.
 The ascendency of the tin spoon marked the opening of the cooking schools of the normal school extension department For thirty weeks these teachers will bend over the white ta- bles in the model kitchens of the public schools in their effort to master the art of cooking. They will carry breaded lamb chops to stove and watch them sizzle to brown on a broiler and they will lure doughs into rising and mold rice into croquettes.
 Will Learn to Teach Cooking. Most of the teachers who enrolled ia the cooking classes will take the examination for certificates as teachers of cooking in the elementary and high schools. Many of them, however. are learning how to cook for the sake of Knowing how, and a few are cherish ing secret hopes of matrimony. With the regular instructors trained to teach cooking. the Board of Education hopes to be able 10 eSIaDliSn cOohiHS schools in every public school in Chi cago as their fitness to teach will over come the necessity of expending vast sum of money in salaries for special in structors.
 The number of school teachers who enrolled exceeded the expectations of both Superintendent Cooley and Fred M. Sargent, Superintendent of the Nor nal Extension Department. The host of prospective cooks swelled the total enrolment in the Normal School Ex- tension classes to 5,567, an increase of nearly 1000 over the high water mark of last year. The teachers classes in cooking have been organized in the fol- lowing schools:
 Normal School, Washington, John Marshall High, Kosminski, Lewis Champlin, Prescott. Mark Sheridan, Talcott. Throop. Avondale, Jirka, Franklin, Newberry Farren, Stowe, Keith, Burr. Dewey. Goethe, Foster.
 Must Prepare Twelve Dishes.
 In the cooking school course of study more time Is devoted to practical de- fnonstration and experimentation than
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30
False Lovers.


 He Is a callous individual who after breaking a girls heart will congratu- late himself upon having got out of his engagement He is the type of the false lover. for he will promptly go and make love to some other girl. He iS always in love with some one in his own short-lived fashion. Believing himself to be truly in love. he sets about making the girl return his, af- fection, and after much woolng she may give him the love of her life. Once engaged. the false lover gives up much of his love-making, and his weak affection dies completely out. He has not intended to be hard hearted; 1t is only that he does not feel so keen upon marrying as he did. He begins to picture some other ideal, and before long things have come to such a pass that he feels that he must jilt the girl he has asked to marry him, must throw her over and be free again. Hard it may be for the girl, but if only she could see 1t in the right light how thankful she should be that she has escaped, for a loveless husband Is far, far worse than the inconstant loverl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey


  SeaaaE fl % sR &  @ ss ss & ] % @ @ @ 3G fl5 Sa ses 9 @ = S Ss @  aSa ' ""e'D""1' oef W -~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30
Ivory from the Graves Of Elsphaata.

As a species of rejoinder to the charge that the present consumption of ivory is threatening the elephant with extinction 1t has recently been stated that eighty-five per, cent of the supply of ivory Is obtained from ''elephsnt cemeteries''-spots met with here and there in the jungle where elephants have resorted for centuries to die. w. L. Distant. .editor of The ZooIogist, points out that very few of these spots seem to have been discovered by travellers, and scarcely any record of them Is found in books of travel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30
A Retter Wish.

Philadelphia Public Ledger.
 Thirsty Tanks-Gee! wouldn't yer like to have a glass O beer?
 Parched Peters-Naw! I'd ruther have a glass of ale. Dere wouldn't be no room wasted wid froth den.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

 GOOD TO EAT
FLESH OF SKUNK PRONOUNCED
 EXCEEDINGLY SeALATABLE.
At the Chinese, Diet, More Cleaniy Than the Esteemed Porher-- GrasshOppers ana Various
 Kinds of Insects High-
 Ky Recommended.

Chicago Chronicle.
 That civilized man has missed some of the most toothsome dainties goes without saying, and 1t is evident that prejudice enters largely into thia. Thus, in California, the best fish, it is said, is the sculpin, but in the east this fish goes begging on account of its disagreeable appearance In Ari- zona, Indian children may be seen catching ants eating them, and in Mexico the honey ant Is eagerly sought after by the natives, who ca the well-rounded. currantlike abdo- men. In South America the large liz ard, the inguana, is a delicacy. not to speak of the larger snakes which in taste are like chicken. The ordinary rattlesnake. 1t is said, Is excellent eating if one can overcome the inborn prejudice.
 Americans are inclined ~ regard the Chinese as a race of rat eaters and denounce the animal as ttnclean, at the same time consuming tons yearly of the most loathsome of all animaIs--the hog. The rat Is care- full of its toilet. cleaning itself con stantly, but the hog Is the only anil mai of so-calied intelligence that rev. els in filth and prefers 1t to cleanli- ness. The common skunk. owing to its peculiar and offensive glands, will never be popular as food, yet its flesh Is not only good. but delicious. &C., cording to various connoisse,lrs who have eaten 1t.
 GrasshOppers are Edible. That insects do not enter more into
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

Very attractive is this little frock for a girl of ten or twelve. It is made of a soft blue gray cashmere, and the skirt is disposed in two slightly gathered fiounces. The waist is full and tucked
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30
HAVE YOU THESE
 SYMPT
There's Danger Ahead

If you have sharp pains across the small of the back. if there is any irreg- ularity in the urine. if it is scanty or profuse, or difficult to retain, then ycaF kidneys are out of order and should be given prompt attention. There is no disease so surely fatal if neglected. Dls- eases of the bladder, such as inhamma- tion, gravel or stone in the blad~ der. diabetes, and finally uremic pot- soning,s usually begin in very slight way at first, often causing no parttcu- lar inconvenience.
 stuart's Gin and Buchu is a reliable remedy for any form of kidney and bladder diseases. It has been given the severest tests for thirty years, and has never failed to relieve the worst case and stay the fatal progress of the dis ease. If you have the slightest symp4 tom of this disease, you should lose no time in beginning the use Of this rem edy. One bottle will convince you Of the great benefit 1t will render. Stu- arts Jumper and Buchu Tablets is tine same remedy in tablet form for those who prefer 1t in that shape.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30
CONSUMPTION CURED AT HOME.

Keep the System oned tip with DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY, and Any Case of Consumption Can Be Cured and Prevented, no Mat ter Where You Live or What Your Occupation"
 'Tt's Unsatisfactory, Cruel and a Mistake to send the Af- fIieted to California, Colorado, Etc, in the Delusive Hope of Recovery"
 "The Fight Must be Made Right at Home Where the Dis ease Started"
 So Agree Lung Specialists Attending the Medical Assoei- ation's Convention at Atlantic City.
 / Dramatic Agent Putmon Thankfully Tells of His Provi- dentiaI Recovery by Duhy's Pure Walt Whiskey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30
SAMPLES ITO ALI.

You are invited to send your nama and address at once for free triai sample of this great remedy together with testimonials and full information. Full size bottle $l at all drug stores, Address. Stuart Drug Co., 70 Wall Street. Atlanta. GA wed-sa--u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30
Grnsahoppern are Edible.

Y That insects do not enter more into the food supplies of nations is due to prejudice. Grasshoppers are eaten by
 some western tribes. Ground up. they make a meal that Is said to be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30
Amazed at Meat supply.

AbsoIuteIy nothing IS wasted and meats Is rare. The surprise of an Italian fisherman who landed in Cali fornia after a trip around the Horn and was amazed. not at the country. but with the abundance of food. He found his countrymen eating meat twice. perhaps three times day. when he rarely had 1t once a month.
 He saw hundreds of pounds of fish wasted and discarded merely because the people did not care for it, when in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

In the cooking school course of study more time Is devoted to practical de- fnonstration and experimentation than
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30
Attractive Froek for n Girl.

Alice W. Mortimer |.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03
KANSAS RIVER
RISING RAPIDLY
Cloudbursts Are Reported
From Various Sections and
Crops Are Badly Damaged
MUCH LAND INUNDATED
Several Hundred Residents
Are Forced to Leave Their
Homes Owing to the Flood
MUCH LAND INUNDATED

TOPEKA. Kans. June kansas
streams are rapidly rising tonight.
CIoudbursts are reported from En-
poria, Newton. Strong City, Florence,
Manhattan. St. John and Salina. At
Lincoln Center more than four inhces
of water fell in three hours.
Heavy rains are reported from up
the high water trouble is being expert
enced in the bottom lands between EN-
poria and Newton At Emporia the
Neosho and Cottonwood rivers are re-
ported 10 be rising a foot an hour.
At Florence the Santa Fe depot is
flooded and the telegraph operator had
TO leave The Santa Fe tracks are
foot under water at Emporia, Strong
City. Florence and Newton. and are
washed out in several places. Six hun
dred residents were forced 10 leave
their homes in Newton and rescue par
ties viii be at work all night saving
people from the food
The little town of EImira, eight miles
from Cottonwood Falls, is reported to
be under three feet OF water.
A severe wind accompanied the rain,
greatly damaging fruit and growing
crops. At St John, Sterling and in
the country district around Salina
houses were demolished by tornadoes.
Edward Holmes Of Clements and
Orvid Olson Of Concordia were killed
by lightning. No trouble is being ex-
perienced by the Rock Island and
Union Pacific in moving trains.
The Santa Fe double track bridge at
Neva is reported washed out. To-
night the Santa Fe management an
nulled all the regular trains running
between Kansas City and Emporia.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03
Death Of Alexandra Brizard, Pioneer.

Death Of Alexandra Brizard. Pioneer
Alexandra Brizard. the veu-known
and popular pioneer merchant OF Ar
cats, Humboldt County. died al the
WaIdeck Hospital on May 80 from
heart failure.
Mr. Brizard was born at Bordeaux,
France, March l.. 1889. His father. a
captain IN the French merchant ma
rine. emigrated with his family TO
Chile soon after AIexandre's birth. and
the family there resided for several
years. They removed 10 Humboldt
County, California, in 1s49.
At the age Of Is years young Alex
andre started for the mines Of Trinity
and Humboldt counties, where he soon
became engaged in the packing" bust
ness. At that time. as now, all sup
plies for the mining regions Of those
counties were taken in by pack trains
Mr. Brizard's business prospered, and
he soon established his own base Of
supplies at Union. now Arcata. and
afterward other stores at points OF dis
tributfon in the mining regions. Event
uaIIy his became one Of the largest and
most important mercantile houses Of
Northern California 1t was recently
incorporated under the name OF A.
Brizard, Incorporated The house is
well known in san Francisco and in
the northern part Of the State west Of
the Coast Range
Brizard leaves a widow and three
sons-Brousse, who was educated for
the bar but left the practice some
years ago at the urgent solicitation OF
his father TO take an active part in the
latter's large and growing business, and
who is now in full charge thereof: Paul,
a merchant Of Phoenix, Ariz-, and
Henry. q mining engineer
The funeral viii take place at Arcata
on Sunday next.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03
Tyler Beach of San
Jose Passes From
Life.
Special Di-PatcA to n. Can

SAN JOSE, June 2.-The death OF
Tyler Beach. the pioneer hotelkeeper
OF this city. occurred this afternoon at
2 o'clock. He had been III for a long
time.
Beach built the s.. James Hotel
here and for about thirty years con-
Quoted that hosiery. He was q native
OF New York and y years OF age He
came TO California IN 1853 and had
been a resident OF Santa Clara County
since 1853. He was one OF the best
known men in the county and had a
wide acquaintance throughout the
State. Eight years ago he sold his
hotel 70 the late James Campbell. the
Hawaiian millionaire. Since then he
had resided on South First street.
Beach was a Royal Arch Mason and
prominent IN the order. A widow and
FIVE grown children survive HIM
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03
TROOPS PURSUE
OUTLAW BAND
Natives Who Slaughtered
Enlisted Men in MindanaO
Are TO Be Hunted Down
LIST OF CASUALTIES
General Wade Cables Names
Of the Killed and Wounded
in the Recent Attack

WASHINGTON. June Major Cen
era Ainsworrh. the military secretary.
to-day received from General Wade,
oouiu1anding the division Of the Philip
pines. a cable report OF the recent at
tack on American troops in MindznaO
The following is an extract from the
dispatch
MANILA. June ?. 1s04-MaJor Gen
era Leonard Wood returned Nay 50
from. an expedition 70 Lake Lguasan.
The remains Of the officers and men
killed In. action Nay were brought TO
Cottabato and inferred Alfs outfit q
small aggregation OF outlaws, IS now
n hiding and VII be pursued until de-
stroyed or captured No disturbance
whatever IN Cottabato- No casualties
n expedition Following IS q complete
list OF casualties among enlisted men
Nay S.
.Kiued-GeorSe Wachter. Ewing
ouuen. BENJAMIN B Nolds. Ebert W
Osborne. Martin Einerr, Amos ! Gil
liam. Owen Hughes William Luitgens,
John O-Conn0rs, Leonard c. Smith.
TTTIsau A william. Charles Cole and
Frank G. Meredith. the last named
having transferred from Compeny E.
Eevenreenth Infantry
-TToun6ed-Thomas H Beckett
George r Humphreys. Henry D. shad-
Eeau. John I. Bsrnhouse. Francis II
Davis and John T. Delonge.
"AII wounded doing well These be-
ionged 70 Company T. Seventeenth IN
Eznrry-'
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03
Another special Town TaIk.

The current Town Talk is another of
the special numbers that have reflected
clean and breezy weekly. 1t is an out
ing number and its ifty-six pages. beau
tffuIly illustrated, are filed with read
ing matter savoring of the season. 1t is
devoted to the exploitation of the prin-
cipaI summer resorts of California. and
though containing many special features
the regular departments have not been
neglected The Saunterer paragraphs
are exceptionally newsy. The Oxnard-
BARD contest is discussed from a novel
but logical viewpoint. and there is much
interesting gossip about the De Perhacs
the latest lions of literary circles. about
the return of the Charley Baldwins. the
latest triumphs of our society leader and
of a Californian in Paris. together with
much interesting matter about affairs in
the Berkeley University.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03
COLORADO WATERSPOUT
CAUSES GREAT DAMAGE
Railroad Tracks Are Covered by
Water and Many Valuable Fields
OF Hay Are Ruined.

STERLING. Colo. June 2.-One
thousand feet of Union Pacific Rail-
road track over Pawnee Greek. In this
county. is entirely covered by water as
the result Of a waterspout. The Platte
bottoms is a vast sea of water. No
lives have been reported lost so far,
nor have any ranchmen reported loss
OF stock, but many valuable fields of
hay are completely ruined. The track
damage is in the vicinity of Atwood.
six miles west of Sterling. A train Of
Texas cattle is on the Atwood siding
awaiting the completion of track re-
pairs.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03
HARTMAN LETS CONTRACT
FOR 1000 STEEL CARS
Pittsburg Plant That Practically Had
Been Closed Down for Want of
Work Is Successful Bidder.

PITTSBURG. June 2.-The Pressed
Steel Car Company was the successful
bidder on the Hartman car contract
let yesterday. 1t received the order
for 5000 new high capacity steel cars
on which work is to begin at once.
Most of the steel cars will go to the
Union and Southern Pacific railroads.
The Pressed Steel Car plants have
been almost closed down for lack OF
orders, but this order will put the
whole plant in operation In addition
other orders secured make an aggre-
gate of 1000 cars TO be built.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03
CHICAGO POLICE MAKE
AN IMPORTANT ARREST
Take Into Custody Wealthy Property
Owner. Who Acted as a Fence for
Railroad Car Thieves.

CHICAGO. June I'm the arrest OF
Michael Donovan the police believs
they have begun the disruption of
band OF car thieves whose depreda-
tions in recent years have cost the
railroads nearly S1OOO.00O-
The police say that while question
ing the mans wife she told them that
her husband, who is a property
owner and is considered wealthy by
his neighbors. was selling only stolen
goods in a big store which he has
been operating for a number OF years
When Donovan was arrested and
held for investigation of his wife's
story, the police say that in the pres
ence of railroad detectives he con-
fessed to having received stolen goods
from car thieves during the last fifteen
years.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03
NEGRO FAMILIES MAY
EMIGRATE To LIBERIA
CoIored Residents OF New Jersey Ap-
point Two of Their Number to
secure a Settlement.

NEW YORK, June 2.-Colored resi-
dents of Newark, " j., have formed
an association through which they
ar,. planning the emigration of num-
Der o. families to Liberia They have
81 Iected two of their number TO start
this month to look for proper place
for a settlement and to obtain some
sort of concession from the authorities
OF Liberia.
1t is expected that the Liberian Gov
eminent will take care of the emf
grants until they can get their farms
in shape
President Tinsley. who heads the
association, says he believes more than
10000 colored people are ready to
leave the cotton belt and make their
homes in Liberia
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03
AUTOMOBLISTS ORGANIZE
FOR MUTUAL PROTECTION
AIIege That New Jersey Marshals Un-
lawfully Arrest Them in Order
to Increase Their Fees.

NEW YORK, June Am organized
effort is to be made by automobolists
of this city to end what they term per-
secution by the authorities OF many
small towns in New Jersey. Suit for
$40. 900 damages has just been entered
for false arrest against one Town Mar
shall of Chetham and steps will be
taken for the impeachment of JUS
tice before whom the Marshal has
been taking the automobilists whom
he charged with violating the speed
laws.
Many of those interested assert that
they have been fined when they were
able to prove observance Of the laws
and allege the town officials are guilty
of conniving at the arrests in order to
increase their fees
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03
FEDERAL OFFICIALS
TO BE INVESTIGATED
President Appoints an Attorney to Go
to Alaska and Look Into Charges
AgaInsf .Judges and Goyernor

WASHINGTON, June President
Roosevelt to-day appointed James S.
Young, United States District Attor-
ney at Pittsburg. a special assistant
attorney general to investigate charges
against number of Federal officers
in Alaska.
The principal investigation will be
into matters affecting Judge NJ. c.
Brown OF the First Division. Judge
James Wickersham Of the Third Divi-
sion and John G. Brady, the Governor
Of the Territory
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03
Dies I'm a Hospital.

Webster BatchelIer, well known
capitalist. who has resided at the Pal
ace Hotel for a number of years. lie d
yesterday at the Lane Hospital. 70
which he was recently removed 10 Un-
dergo an operation for appendicitis.
Deceased was a bachelor and 20 years
OF age. He was formerly engaged in
the lumber business, from which he
retired several years ago. A relative
is expected here to-day 10 take charge
Of the remains. which will probably
be shipped to the East
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03
MYSTERIOUS SECRET
SOCIETY IN SESSION
Five Hundred Women Delegates At
tend the p. Z o. Conclave In
Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY, June 2.-The Mis-
souri, Grand Chapter of P. e o., a
woman's secret order. began its an
nual convention here to-day. The ses-
sion was executive and each woman
was required to give the password.
More than 500 were present.
Although the P. E. o. dates to 1867,
little concerning the order has ever
reached the public. Its ambition is
TO attain place among the women
Of the country akin TO that enjoyed by
the Masonic order among men, The
order has members in every State,
Iowa leading with 10s chapters. The
total membership in the United States
is estimated at from 5000 to 10000.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03
CONGREGATIONS MINISTER
FAYORS EARLY MARRIAGES
Declares That People Frequently Put
on Marital Obligations Until
Too Late I'm Life

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June I'm an ad-
dress before the Missouri State Con-
gregational Association on THE Re-
ligious Opportunity and Obligation OF
the Home" Rev. Cyrus F. Stimson OF
Kansas City impressed upon the min
fsters that it is their duty to have large
families
The modern fve-room fat he de-
cIared TO be an enemy to family life,
and he emphasized this remark by
stating that the owners OF such prop
erty have placed premium on small
families.
One OF the great evils OF modern So
ciety he declared to be the fact that
people put off marital obligations until
too late in life-
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03
NEVADA, WILL NOT SHARE
IN THE APPROPRIATION
Not Maintained the Military Or
ganiZatfon REQUIRED by Law.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Judge Ad-
vocate General Davis has rendered an
opinion that Nevada is not entitled to
a pro rata share of the appropriation
made for the National Guard because
the State has not maintained the mil
itary organization required by law.
One hundred men for each Senator
and Representative Is necessary TO
comply with the law. Under the de-
cision $4,000 will be covered into
the treasury.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03
DEED FOR CHURCH PEW
is HELD As AN ASSET
Receivers Appointed to Handle the
Affairs of Deposed Cotton King
Sully Levy on Document


NEW YORK. June Am unex-
pected echo has been heard OF the SulIy
failure. It arose over a pew in ST.
Batholomew's Church, which was
bought by Sully some time before the
collapse Of his firm. The deed for the
pew reached his office after the re-
ceivers took charge and fell into the
hands Of these officers. Finally SuIly
made inquiry and demanded the docu-
ment, which, he said, was exempt.
The receivers retained II. however. un-
III advice could be secured as 70
whether the pew was an asset OF the
cotton merchant Upon the advise of
their counsel the deed had been held
among the assets pending the appoint
ment of a trustee in bankruptcy. Sully
complained bitterly over the action.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03
Alameda County Deaths.

OAKLAND, June Mrs Eliza
beth Wethren died yesterday at her
home. 55 Valley street. age 50 years
The deceased leaves a daughter, Mrs.
y. C Hood.
Herman A. Druhe, aged AZ years.
died last night at the home Of his sis
ter. Mrs. H Bredhof. 1926 Eighth
street
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03
CANNOT AID IN SEARCH
FOR THE CONEMAUGH
Navy Department Has No Available
Warships in South American
Waters
WASHINGTON. June q

WASHINGTON. June 2.-The Navy
Department replying 70 the request
that q wsrshfQ be sent 20 search to-
the lost steamship Conemaugh. stated
that there were 70 naval vessels in
South American waters at this time
and expressed regret that no assist
a1cs n the search can be rendered.