davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-05
washington Starr

One of the culinary anXieties of the
young bride is what she terms her hus-
bands erratic tastes and abnormal ap-
petite for cheese. Particularly. if his
! bachelorhood has carried him into
! restaurant life, cheese has formed a
staple feature of his daily menus and
a component part in many of his favo-
rite dishes.
On the other hand, the bride, newly
| come into her housewifely kingdom, has
probably been raised in a home where
good, plain American cheese was serv-
ed at regular intervals. and Philadel-
phia cream cheese or Swiss cheese on
rare occasions.
The cheeses most frequently served
as dessert are Edam, Roquefort or some
of the softer cheeses, such as Neuf-
chatel, Brie or Camembert. Any rich
cheese is suitable to be served with the
black coffee, and with it should be
passed either plain, unsweetened wa
fers, fresh and crisp, or water crack
ers. Old, hard and rich cheese should
be grated, if whole, or passed with a
cheese scoop. if soft. Serve soft cheese
with a knife.
IN SANDWICHES.
With the green salad that follows the
roast, sandwiches of very thin brown
white bread with grated cheese are
liked, or cheese crusts or straws. Graf
ed cheese is also sometimes added to
celery salad.
Another dainty way of serving cheese
is to make Philadelphia cream cheese
into small fiattened balls, like the
cream walnut candies, putting half
walnut meat on each side. To make
this cheese thin enough to mold add
a. little cream or milk to the cheese
and season with salt and paprika to
taste. Serve these balls on hearts of
lettuce, or pass with the lettuce. Other
varieties of nuts. chopped and mixed
with the cheese, may be used for the
balls.
The brands of soft cheese that come
in small jars are always a comforting
resource when the unexpected happens,
and the housewife is looking for ma
terial for a sandwich to serve with the
cup of afternoon tea, or the after
theater supper.
WITH BOILED RICE.
A complete food. containing all the
elements of nutrition, is made from |
boiled rice and grated cheese Add |
milk to the rice while it is boiling, sea- |
son to taste with salt and pepper, then |
turn into the baking dish. Cover the |
top with grated cheese, and brown. If
intended for a luncheon dish. when
here is not a meat course, add more
cheese. This dish may be varied by
eaving the milk out of the boiled rice,
when it may be served with a tomato
'auce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-04
sprLLMAN AT UN1oNTowN.
He and Professor Duggar of Auburn
 Deliver Addresses.

&
 Deliver Addresses.
 Uniontown. March 3.-(Special )-Prof. w J. SpiIlman, agrostologist of the United States Department of Agriculture. arrived in Uniontown Sunday night and remained here until Tuesday morning. when he left for Dallas. Tex. He ad- dressed a large crowd of citizens in tho opera house Monday at noon and arous- cd much enthusiasm In regard to the di- versification of crops. that being the real purpose of his visit to the Canebrake.
 The meeting was presided over by Capt c. B. Johnston, who. in a few we'll chosen words. introduced Professor Spill man.
 Prof J. F. Duggav of Auburn followed Professor Spillman. and spoke of crop diversificat ton,
 pr. ]. N. Mclean was called upon to give his views on hog-raising. He said that his observation had been that if no good way to market the surplus corn OH the farm. That 1t had proved profitable on his fathers farm.
 The following committee was appointed to make arrangements for an experimon- tai farm: J. F.. Duggar. J. M. Richeson, William Munford, W. H. Tayioe. c. T. Stollenwerck F. R. Glass, Sr W. l.. Pitts. ST., R. A. Hardie. A. c. Davidson. A. F. Moore. Sr., 0. B. Johnston.
 They met at the office of Judge W. II. Tayloe Monday night and decided that the farm. of Gen. T. T. Munford near the experiment station was the most practl' cable place for the farm. It will be a hog farm and work will be begun getting the crops in within a few days.
 Professor Spillman expressed himself as very much pleased with the soil here the people and the reception he received.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-04
TERRITORY RACE RIOT THREE WHITE MEN AND A ME-
 GRO KILLED. Blacks Had Left Bokoshe, I. T. When Ordered, But Returned and Trouble Was the Im-
 mediate Result.

Fort Smith, Ark, March 3.-In addition to John Hopper J. c. Butler and C. A. Blevins, white men, Walter Jackson. a negro, was killed in a conflict between whites and blacks at Bokoshe, I. T.. Wednesday evening.
 When Price. one of the coiored men shot, arrived in this city today and is now at the hospital. He says that Tues day negroes were ordered out of the camp and went. They returned wednes- day, armed and ready to resist an attack. They were standing fin a group on the depot platform awaiting the arrival of a train, seventeen in number, when one of the white men who was killed, without any warning, shot at Jackson who re- turned the fire, and both men dropped dead about the same time.
 Both whites and blacks began shooting. the latter scattering In all directions and seeking places of safety. Their flight put stop to the conflict. Price says many were wounded.
 Midland Valley Railroad and their pres ence Was objected to by the white la borers. who declined to work with them. Everything is now quiet though there is an undercurrent of excitement which may result In further bloodshed if tha negroes do not leave.
 A party of six negroes. who took part in the fight arrived here this evening and the police, under instructions from terri torial officials, are rounding them up Two have already been placed under ar rest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-04
HEARST CLUB FORMED
SOME DALLAS MEN FAVOR HIM
 FOR PRESIDENT.
D. M. Scott Presides Over Meeting
 Which Was Called to Order by Hon. T. Fl. Nunnelle-- Central City offleers
Advertiser Bureau. aalma March \

Selma, March 3.
 Enthusiastic admirers of William Randolph Hearst met in the Court House tonight and organised the William Randolph Hearst Democratic Club. v which has for it's purpose the advance ment of interests of Mir. Hearst in his candidacy for the presidency of the Unit ed States. Officers were chosen and com mittees appointed and the association was placed upon a permanent basis.
 NEfor, J. H. Nunnelle called the meeting to order. and Major D. M. Scott was chosen chairnaI, and J. M. Robertson. secretary. Major Scott and others pres ent made speeches praising Mir. Hearst an dencouraging those present to lend their assistance to the movement in his favor. ~N
 L. Bamberger. G. W. Albritton and R, D. 44erry as a committee of resolutions introduced a resolution endorsing Hearst and 1t was unanimously adopted. The club voted that 1t would nominate no candidates for places in the delegation from Dallas county to the State con- vention. but would lend it's support to such candidates as favored Hearst.
 J. IT. Nunnellee. A W. Moses, Henry L.. Lardent, L. D. Mullen, R. H. Bur- fit and Tom Stone were appointed a committee on membership.
 A resolution endorsing Hon. IT. s. D. Mallory, chairman of the State Demo- cratic Executive Committee, as delegate from the State at large to the National convention, was adopted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-04
Opinion of MT. Money of +@... : Mississippi. Afetr Korea and Part of Manchuria, the Flowery Kingdom Will Seek to Secure Our Eastern
 Archipelago.

Washington, March 3.-For almost four hours today the Senate, while technically engaged on the naval appropriation bill, discussed a wide range of subjects in- cluding the policy of the United States in the Philippines and the Russo-Japa- nese war. The principal participants were Messrs Hale, Bacon, Lodge, Depew, Patterson, Perkins and Money.
 Mir. Hale, in charge of the naval bill. criticized the plans of the naval board as tending to an establishment beyond the needs of the country.
 At the request of MT. Beveridge, the Senate at the beginning of the session set aside the special order for the day, the consideration of Alaskan legislation, in order to permit the consideration of the naval appropriation bill.
 German Asks For Explanation,
 The reading of the committee amend ments to the naval bill was begun, but before it had progressed very far MT. German asked for a statement in expla- nation of the bill from MT. Hale, in charge of the measure. He said that while the increase in the navy is the largest ever made, 1t must be understood that proposed additions are only part of a general scheme for improvement.
 Mir. Hale explained the bill He class ed Great Britain first; France second and the United States third in naval strength, saying the popular impression that Ger many outranked this country was mali cious. Mir. Hale acceded to proposi- ton by MT. Perkins that in effectiveness of appliances, the United States stood next to Great Britain. This was due to the fact that we had been able to take advantage of the mistakes of European powers MT. Hale said that Japan was the smallest of the naval powers with the exception of Austria. but had an advant- age in only a hundred miles from the farthest naval operations in which she might become involved.
 'In our navy" said MT. Hale. there Is talk of putting many of our vessels
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-04

yapanese and quoted a high authority ss predicting that In few. months the Rusrian fleet would be overcome. Then would soon follow the success of the Janarese on land. They would secure Korea and probably part of Manchu- fla. Next they would go to the Phil ippines. It was not the European na- lions that we were to fear in the Orient.
 At tne suggestion of MT. Hale, an ap- ,propriatiori of S40o.000 for restoring the frixate Constitution was inserted
 The Senate at 5:09 p. m, went into ex. ecutive session and at 5:16 p. m., ad. iourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-04
LILY WHITES MEET.
Committee Authorizes a County Con-
 vention for April 80.

At meeting of the Lily White Repub- lican County Executive Committee last night, the chairman and secretary of the committee were authorized to call a County Convention Of Republicans of Montgomery County.
 The meeting was held at the room Of the Committee, S1 1-2 Commerce strest. Every committeeman was present or reg resented oy proxy.
 T. c. Bingham, Chairman, presided. Or motion Chairman Bingham and secfe. tary A. P. Wilson were authorized to call a County Convention at any time they saw 1t. It was conceded. however, that the Convention would be held April 90. which date State Chairman W. I. wellman had signihed as the date fSI county conventions.
 The Committee adjourned sine die.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-04
Cotton at lB l-o Gents.

MiddlIng cotton was quoted by the Selma Cotton Exchange today at IS 1-2 cents. but no transactions have been re- ported. no cotton being offered. The tone of the market Is steady. t 9lA
 Receipts and shipments for the week ending last night were light. The move ment for the week showed a preponder- ance of receipts over shipments and was as follows;
 Receipts, 5S; shipments. '; since Sep tember 1. receipts, s5,62l; shipments, Sl,- 425; stock, 4,O96. 1@7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-04
Farmers Failed to MeAt.

The convention of the Dallas Agricui- tural Club scheduled for today was a meeting of two men. President Lewis Johnson and Secretary J. R. Crumpton, being the only members in attendance. The existence of the club will not long be maintained if Its members continue not to attend its meetings which could be of much benefit to the planters of th0 county
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-04

AvtFa8a Tor thls month Tor 5x yeaFe. 8'E77 Excess of this month as compared with ae- craze of ga years. O. 24.
 Accumulated deficiency since Jan. [, 0s&8.
 SUNSHINE AND t,IOUilfaEss. Number of clear days. 2: partly fcioua,. e. cloudy. l3: on which .0l inch. or more. nf iain fell. |. Greatest rainfall in 24 consecutive honf9s 2.i2, on the 9th and 10th.
 Note--' Indicates trace of precipitation.
 FRANK P. CHAFFEE.
 Section Director. Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-04
Pereonal and Local.


 The many friends of Mrs. Julius Fetbel- man regret to learn that she is i'll at her home on Broad Street. MT. and Mrs. I. l.. Rosendorf arrived in the city last night and arc stopping at the Hotel Albert.
 H. c. Seibels, a prominent business man of Birmingham, was a visitor to Selma today.
 Miss Nell McKinnon has returned homo after a pleasant visit to relatives in Birmingham.
 Rev. R. F. Otis returned today from Greensboro where he was the guest of relatives.
 Mrs. J. W. Hunter left today for Livingston where she will be for several days.
 H. c. DuBose a prominent citizen of Pineapple, was in Selma today Mrs. J. B. Ellis of Orrville Is the guest of Mrs. F. M. Blackwell. Hon. Lewis Johnson of West Dallas was in town today.
 F. s. Garrett was in Newborn yester- day.
 U. T. Kenan of Portland is in the city.
 ------------------ Monthly Meteorological Summary. U. 8. Department of Agriculture.
 Weather Bureau Station Montgomery. Ala. month, February,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-04
SadleY-EdWarda.

J. I. sadler and Miss Allie B. Ed wards were married last evening at the home of the bride on Alabama and King Street Rev. J. c. Caldwell, pastor of the First Christian Church, performed the ceremony. MT. and Mrs. Sadler have many friends who congratulate them upon their marriage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-04
OFFICIALS INDICTED
OFFICERS OF CLAY LAX IN DU
 TIES.
Sheriff Mayo Charged With Shortage and Four Commissioners With Allowing County Property to
 Become Dilapidated.

Anniston. March s.-Cspecial.) .)-The grand jury has returned true bills against Sheriff Mayo and the four Commissioners of Clay County. The charges against the Sherin is shortage, and that against the Commissioners Is allowing property to become dilapfdated.
 Circuit Judge John Pelham presided over the court finding the indictments. He has just returned from Ashland. He says the cause of the condition is that for the past five years grand juries have not been of the Circuit Court but of the County Court, and the officials have be- come very lax. On account of improper condition of the jail Judge Pelham or dered one prisoner released on his own recognizance and another removed to Tal- ladega County jail.
 All the accused officials were arrested but were released on bond. Impeachment proceedings may follow.
 EA TrY1 0TFYfseg 4N<HEH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-04
How Are
 YourEyes?

s1I years expert knowledge of the Opticians Art gives us advantage over others. There isn't a glass in our entire stock but is guaranteed. no matter how little the price. Come today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-04
Pius' Kangaroo Slin Rup

A magnificent rug, made entirely of kangaroo skins, has been presented to tne Pope by some monks who recently arrived In Rome from Australia. The Pope was much pleased with the gift and ordered that 1t be used in one of the re- septlon rnoEns adtoining bis RTtvate apart
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-04
Very Lew Rates.

To the West and Northwest via Mobils and Ohio Railroad. Tickets sold March 1st and 18th. April 5th and 18th. Write P. 8. Hay, S.. E. P. A. Montgomery, Ala, for full information. --Aav-10t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-04

Mean or thIs month for 32 years, NI I. Accumulated defciency since Jan. l, s0 Accumulated daily deficiency snce Jan |. Average daily deGciency since Jan. |. I.3
 WIND
 Prevailing director. cast; total movement, 5, JOS miles; mSximum velocity (for five mn- utea). 4e miles per hour, from west an 7th.
 PRNClpiT&TiON
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-04

ATMOSPHERIC FtENssD ttE (Reduced to sea level. inchcg and hundredths.)
 Mean, 3o.I7; highest S0.5o; date. 4th; TEhfPFR ATURk Highest, at; date, 27th. Lowest. 30: date I2th Greatest daily range, 32 dato, 23d Least daily range g.: date, 2lst.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-04
Two Modern Tnstanceg.

As an evidence of what Is coming on this ''union" question in Birmingham. there is a little barber shop on Twentieth Street, just above Fourth Avenue, north, that was formerly run as a union shop. and had the words Union shop paint ed on both windows. but recently the proprietor discovered that many of his customers objected to this slgn. and he had the words Non" painted just over the union and now he has more and better customers than ever before.-Alli- ance Bulletin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-04
The idea that the deslEnation ..unIon,

The idea that the designation union" on shop or store or on anything is ben- eficial to the business carried on or at tracts patronage to it has been proven to be utterly erroneous. If anything 1t detracts from the business. IL has the impression of limiting and the tenden y to limit it. An instance of tIis lately occurred in this city A barber shop. well fixed up and in central loc ltion having from six to eight chairs. had em- blazoned in large letters on it's front windows: This is strictly a union shop The barbers were white, and as far as we know. skilled in the business A half block from this shop was another shop of four chairs. white barbers, which WI strictly not a union shop because It's proprietors had been expelled from some union for not paying a fine of $50 because they kept open one time to. shave a couple of customers, special friends af- ter the hour prescribed by the union to
 The first shop spoken of, the "strictlv union, busted up. and Is now out of business. The latter shop Is stlll flour iishing. with about all 1t can do, and 1t has always had the patronage of all classes of people, those that belong d a unions as well as those who did not
 Its all nonsense to suppose that a sen sible man, needing a hair cut or shaw IS going to hunt around for a union shop Tn order to get his work done.-Bes- semer Weekly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-04
WANTED-AGENTs.

AGENTS WANTED--Experienced agents or unemployed mechanics familiar with tools can get employment selling latest practical in- vention used b. mechanics in thirty differ ent trades. No capital required. Liberal com missions. Address. Potter Co.,, Room 9le, lO8 Fulton St., New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-04

FADED SUITS DYED By Holt's Dye Works, at .1oo South
 Court Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-04
HELP WAN. ED

WANTED-IAdy or gentleman that can eag. nish best references to work section Of cl ahe entire county in which they reside. Good proposition; liberal commission 10 agenIa Adj, nress The Advertiser. Montgomery. Ala
 IMPORTATION WANTED-Persons who have been benefited through the use of Thacher' Blood and Liver Syrup will please communi- gate with "A H." care The Advertiser. tt-g3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-04
FOR RENT-RooMs.

ROOMS TO LET-Several nice outside rooms at Merchants Hotel; also rooms for light housekeeping; young men can engage pleasant rooms for the summer at very reasonable rates with nice bath rooms If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-04
WANTED-sITUAMIcN.

JOB PRINTER desires position; sober. compe- tent. married. Address Printer, care Advsr- tisef. ''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-04
WANTED.
WANTGD-To BUY.

WANTED TO BUY-A handsome, gentle com bination horse. suitable tor lady to drive and ride. Box 46S. 4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-04

The many friends of Mrs. Julius Feibel man regret to learn that she is i'll al her home on Broad Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-04
FINANCIAL.

MONEY to lend at from to per cent, de-
 sending on location of property; large Or 6unan amounts; prompt service. Montgomery Ab. sIIact O.. No. 6 s. Perry St. ef
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-04

PAY higher prices for old line life insur- Ance policies than companies themselves. w. H. Ferguson, 110 Title Building, Birmingham
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-04
FOR SALE.

HOG FEED FOR SALE-We have about fifty bushels slightly damaged corn to sell at a bargain. Call quick if you want 1t. Gay. Hardie & DuTT, 2l4 Commerce st.
 FOR SALE--66. 900 acre ranch, 200. 500 acre farm land, SEQ %. No trading. W. H. Graham, Cuero, Texas. If WIND MILLS, tank towers, bell towers, steam, gasoline, hydraulic and hot-air pump ing engines; pumps and waterworks complete. Write or send for Geo. F. Bemer, 21 Mobile SG 30t-lO
Evening journal., 1904-09-22
uIecArENsTEIN.
A L5ttIe known Country In the Heart
OF Central Europe.

OF Central Europe.
A people who tax their prince. a
country almost unknown ip the heart
Of central Europe, an independent and
whimsical principality Of sixty-eight
square miles. lying in the eastern Alps.
bordering the upper Rhine, hemmed
in by Switzerland and Austria and but
a few miles from the German frontier
it has been Independent for over two
centuries and was forgotten by Bis
marck-so runs the local pleasantry--
at the reorganizations following the
Prussinn wars with Austria and
France.
1t is not tucked inaccessibly away.
Thousands of Americans on their way
to Innsbruck have seen from the train
the towering mountains Of the little
state. Others, on their way to Davos-
Platz, have glanced at distant little
town at the foot Of a castled rock with
out suspecting that they were looking
at one of the capitals of Europe
There is no military service. There is
no national debt. There is a nominal
tax, only a tenth as large as that Of
Austria The ruling prince gives freely
for the good Of the people out Of his
huge private fortune So far from
deriving any revenue from his princi-
pality, he pays heavily for the pleasure
OF holding it.
Following the close of the war be-
tween Austria and Prussia. in which
Liechtenstein allied itself with Austria,
there came another gravely presented
protest. The citizens were weary OF
the expense Of standing army, an
army which. consisting of eighty men.
with a captain and a tumpeter, had
bravely marched toward the scene Of
hostilities, but too late to arrive be
fore the war had come to it's swift end.
There is now a written CONSTITUTION.
There is a little parliament of fifteen
members. Three members are named
| by the prince; twelve are elected by
the people, every man In Liechtensteiu
over twenty-four years old having q
vote. The little body meets once il
every year and remains in session fol
several weeks, engaged in the very at
tenuation Of discussion Of petty things
1t is Lilliput ruled by its CULVER
And, although on account Of the fsca
arrangement Austrian coins and stamps
are generally used, the princes person
al pride in his possession has led hin
to have his own stamps and coins al
well, bearing his name and face anC
title.
And there is another touch to add t
the unreality OF it all. Coming to Va
duz only at infrequent intervals ant
busted as he IS at his private estate
or at Vienna-for, besides being sover
eign prince of Liechtenstein, he bear
an Austrian title by virtue Of whicl
he is a member Of the Austrian hous
of lords-he can at any time call up hi
principality by long distance telephone
Robert Shackleton in Harper's Mag
; azine