davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18

The following deaths were reported to the office of the Sanitary Department during the week ending yesterday: Dec II, Mrs. Margaret B. Patersons age 51 years. Bright's disease.
 Dec 1s. Patrick Bailey, age ss years, asthenia; body shipped from Baltimore. Md. for interment.
 Dec 14, Miss Allie May Johnston. age 26 years. pneumonia.
 Dec IA, Mrs. Daisy Moore, age 22 years. empyaemia; body shipped to An dalusit. Dec. II, Caple Hamilton, age 51 years. heart failure; body inferred in Ashley Cemetery.
 Dec. II, Thomas Melee. age 27 years. gun shot wound; body shipped to Mc- Gees Switch.
 Dec 12, child of Frank Barlow. age g months, burn.
 Dec. 13. child of Lula Baines. Dec 14. Reuben Willis. age s5 years. Bright's disease.
 Dec. 16, child of Emma Johnson, age years. dropsy-teething.
 Dec. IS, J. D. Bibb. age 10 years, apoplexy.
 Dec 1s, Mittie Barlow. age 24 years, burns.
 Dec. 1e, Jesse Humphries, age IS years, IypuOlu IeNet'
 Births.
 The following births were recorded during the past week:
 To MT and Mrs. George McAdams. q boy.
 Negroes.
 To William and George Garrett, . boy. To Lula Baines. a boy.
 To Mary Lee White. boy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18

ing to size, never allowing the water to cease boiling for an instant during that time. If granite or earthen moIds are used, run melted paraffln over the tops of the buildings when done and stand in a cold place. If the molds are Of tin, the buildings must be turned out before being put away in a cold place to ripen. When needed. steam an hour or two before sending to the table. Decorate with sprigs of holly and serve with the following sauce:
 Cream half a pound of sweet butter with three-fourths pound brown sugar and the beaten yolk of an egg; simmer for q few minutes over slow fire stirring constantly; then add a glass of melted grape jelly, turn into a sauce bowl, grate a little nutmeg over the surface and serve.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
THE CATHOLIC KNIGHTS.
Omicers Named For the COmIn

UMIcern Numeu For the COmInR
 Term.
 The following officers of St. Peters Branch AS Catholic Knights of Amer ica were elected at last meeting to serve the ensuing year:
 Rev. D, Savage. Spiritual Director: F s Jenkins. President: s. M. Simpson, Vice-President: L. Dunne. Recording Secretary; Paul Sanguinetti. Financial Secretary: R. B. Lowe. Treasurer; NJ. B. Graham. Sergeant-at-A Arms: R. C. Tay- Tor. Sentinel; Trustees. Chas. Brady Jno. Corners and M. B. Graham. Dele- gates to State Council at Mobile, Paul Sanguinetti and Hugh Gallagher. al- ternates. F. s. Jenkins and 8. M. Smp- son.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
NAME THEIR OFFICERS.

LangdOa Council Selects Omcers for
 Next Term.
 At a meeting of The National Unoin, (Langdon Council) held last week the following officers were elected for the ensueing year:
 President. T. c. Baugh; Ex-President, c. E. Cameron; Vice-President, J. l.. Fitzpatrick; Speaker, o. P. Atkins: Secretary. c. W. Blue; Financial Sec retary, W. A. McBryde; Treasurer, T. M. Vass; Sert-at-Arms, F. T. Hewlett; Doork 4per. D. E. Holt: Trustees. T. M. Vass. JOS. Minnis T. J. Hewlett
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
ERuIT CAKE TIMBER.

Last week to make the cakes. See0~ ed raIsins, 10 cents; cleaned eurrantss 10 eentsI fancy citrOn, 20 eentsS new dates, 10 cents. Full pounds guaran- teed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
Building Permit.

A building permit was issued yes- terday by City Engineer D. W. Ford to w. M. Blakey to recover the two story frame house at 5S1 South Lawrence Street. The work is to cost $i9s6o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18

Why buy butter at 25 cents to 35 cents per pound, when we will sell you our country butter at 20 cents.
 SMITH & WORNUM. Phone sos
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
SANTA,S ITINERARY.

Santa Claus is enroute to Montgom. cry. His advance agent has already established headquarters at 2S Dexter Avenue.
 M. ID. Pepperman, JeweIer. Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
They UsuaIIx no

Philadelphia Public Ledger.
 So he's really dead. We'll he made hard fight. If ever a man had an iron will he had"
 "Yes. but I'll bet the lawyers will break it."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
Weather Conditions.

The storm over Kansas yesterday has moved to the middle OhiS valley. giving light rain in Louisiana, Mississippi. Ala bama and Georgia last night. and is now giving snow from Omaha east to Cincinnati and from Tennessee north to the Great Lakes with warmer to the east of the Miss issippi; an extensive area of high cover ing the country from Nevada to the Texas coast has caused sharp temperature falls over the middle Northwest and south over the Great Plains to southern Texas. with clearing as far east as Alabama: another storm is moving east over northern Mon tana, after causing precipitation and warm or over the Pacific Northwest
 Temperature and precipitation as reported by the Weather Bureau for selected South ern stations during "A hours ending 2 a, m., Dec II.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
rRuIr CAKE TIMRER.

Last week to make the cakes. Seed ed raInins, 10 eentsJ cleaned entrants, 10 cents; fancy citrOn, 20 centsi new dates, 10 cents. Full pounds Euaran- teed.
 BROCK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
sIGNET HINES.

signet rings make a most significant gift. Just received yesterday, a large assprtment Engraved free.
 N. E. Peppermnm, Jewelex.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
FRUIT CAKE TTMBER

Last week to make inc cakes, Seed- cd raisins. 10 cents; cleaned currauts, 10 cents; fancy citroH, 20 cents, new dates, 10 cents. Full pounds guaran-
 aRocy1 cRonruy co
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
SOMETHING GOOD.

Leather goods last well and are in- expensive See our large offering in this line.
 M. E. Pepperman, JeweIer. Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
Headquarters for Choosing
 Useful Gifts.

it's Christmas gift of the serceable kind that you are look for and that within then want to come to this storhe bargain paradise We've store full ot veabe arab and substantial novelties pleasing to the eye and always acceptable reminders Christmas Bear mind that thing marked down and that saving of ZS PER CENT is always assured garments for both women and list carefully:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
GIT IS SAD

When You Aint Got no One" Chicago Special to New York World When Mayor Harrison made public
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
D. p. m. m sS sS Ss ss ss ss ,s . .od rc clouGy@w %

Maximum temperature for day, 47 deg. Minimum temperature for day, s9 deg. Average temperature for day. 4S deg. Normal temperature for day 49 des. Accumulated deficiency since Jan. l. 67 deg.
 Average relative humidity for day. S4 per cent
 River Bulletin. (Observafiona 1t A m 75th M. timel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
Vital Statistics.

FRANK P. CHAFFEE. Section Director. Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18

The actual laying of sewer pipe was begun today. The work will progress rapidly from now on.
 W. C. Haskins
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18

River Forecast.
 (For next two days) The Coosa and Alabama will continue fall very slowly or remain stationary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
River Forecast.

. Indicates fall. | Indicates rise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18

BROCK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18

remain vested III the AothiHhdH Hoho Government. but all vessels will here after enter and clear from the ports of Panama and Colon, and be received by the customs officials of the Panama Government. Vessels entered for the ports of Panama and Colon may, at the option of the Zone Government officials, be allowed to dock at the Fox River and La Bocas wharves, to facilitate un- loading of cargoes. provided similar privileges are extended at any time by the Panama Government with respect to the ports of Panama and Colon. The quarantine service is not, of course, in any way affected by these changes.
 Control of Postal Revenues.
 Under the present system the Zone Government has been main- taining It's own postoffices on the canal strip. numbering :n all about eight. Although on a much cruder scale, practically the same arr ranRement existed in the States. Post masters were appointed, and these will be very soon out of a job. The ordi- nary stamps were used being simply surcharged with the words, canal Zone. Panama" The new order abol- ishes the Postofice Department of the Zone completely. and provides that all mail matter carried in the territory of the Canal Zone to- oT throuSH the Republic of Panama to the United States and foreign countries snail pear the Panamanian stamp properly cross ed by a printed mark of the Canal Zone government. and at rates the same as those imposed by the United States government upon its domestic and foreign mail matter, exactly as if the United States and the Republic of Panama for this purpose were common territory. The Zone authorities may nurchase from the Panama govern ment stamps for use in the Canal Zone at forty per cent reduction from their face value. The ifs" in this section are:
 The Panama government must put into execution the currency agree nent framed in Washington on June 20. 1904, providing for the establish rnent of gold standard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18

BhoCk GROCEhY C0..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18

Phone 60
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18

(ohservatlons at a m.. 75th M. timel
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-22

isnnent h a the temporary downfall OF
his hopes, but Or. Jim and che leaders of
the raid were sentenced to death, were
subsequently, turned over to the British
government, tried and finally sent to jail
in London. DR.. Jim wore convict gar5,
had convict food and slept on a plank bed
at first, but afterward was treated more
as a political prisoner at Holloway Jail.
1t was the Jameson ra.d that Cashed
Rhodes from the height Of power 10 the
bottom depth of despair and obloquy. yet
at the moment when things looked the
blacklist Lord Grey came up to Rhodes
and told him. with some hesitation. that
he had bad news for him. The unhappy
man started and then asked. eagerly:
wei, what Is It" Whereupon Lord Grey
broke to him the news of the destruction
by fire of Groote Schuur, his beloved
country house, in which all of his col
lections OF historical and personal Interest
were stored. Lord Grey was afraid that
this blow would almost finish Rhodes and
was astonished to hear him breathe a
great sigh of relief and say: THANK God.
is that all? / thought you were going to
tell ME DIR. Jim was dead. We can rebuild
the house, but III DIR. jim had died l
should never have got over It,"
After DR.. Jameson's release from Iiollo-
way Jail he wandered back to South Az
RIGA, r.dlculed by his enemies and com
miscrated by his friends. When the war
broke out he went in for hospital work
as a civilian. suffered from a wound, from
fever and from oycrwork, and proved
through 1t a. that he had LOST none or
his skill as a surgeon. Rhodes proiited
a]ftcrward by DR.. Jtm's administrative
abilities, and when Rhodes died the doc
tors p~oaition MS u director in the mighty
Chartered company and as the wearer OF
The dead prophets mantle brought him
quickly into prominence in Cape politics
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-22
TAKING UP AN OLD SPORT.
Revival of Wrestling in England, An
other Boom Beino in Progress.

London Mail: The wrestling boon
OF the present day is no new him.
This country has experienced similar
revivulS OF the sport throughout many
centuries. At one time they might
have been htly termed ANNA! gather
ings, because they canlc in their allot-
ted turn in cuch years sporting calen-
dar.
In the middle ages there were great
annua displays at MorlirldS II smith
field, at which the lord mayor presided,
and matches between the citizens OF
London and Westminster at st. Giles
ia-the-Fclds. which sometimes degen-
Grated into scenes OF violent tumult. AT
the Field OF the cloth of Cold after
the English wrestlers rae v~anquished
their French rivals. Blu King Hal
insisted on a bout with one Of the
wrcStlcrs, and experienced as severe q
fall as royalty ever encountered.
In more modern times We had the
Cumberland and Westmoreland society
apparently firmly established in Lon
don. But where Is it now? The seconG
OF the two principal English styles. tbs
west country, as practiced by the mex
of Dcvon and Cornwall, once a t
home down Hackney way but yol
rarely hear Of al exponent Of this style
in the present day.
What has been the reason OF this de.
cay? The answer iS--the men them
selves. They were allowed to rule thu
roost too much: shady practices were
introduced. and what was once a fine
manly sport, which reared and encour
aged a fine race OF hardy Englishmen-
many OF them quite as big as the gian
foreigners who now carry all before
them-gradualiy languished and be
came mOribund.
Lancashire catch-as-catch-can wrest
ling was never seriously taken up il
London until he music hall proprietor
introduced 1t: therefore it is little un
derstood by the average Londonel
while its support in the country itsel
II m be described as munificent, see
ing that most Of the best WrestlerS i
the style today are veterans and not O
sufficient size and strength to tnCkl
with any chance OF success the stall
wart continentalS who now play sue
n great part in the entertainment of tn
British public.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-22

of unrivaled interest. Here may be seen
the first steam locomotive ever built and
in the same building is Il modern locomo-
tive mounted on a monster turntable.
The engine runs at the speed of ~ miles
per hour, but the motion is taken up
by q series of wheels and the snortlng
mnnstcr remains stationary. There are
four miles Of standard gauge railroad
tracks in this great building.
The largest organ in the world has
been installed in the Festival Hall, the
great structure that marks the center or
the Colonnade of States. Some Of the
pipes OF this organ are SO large that u
pony may be driven through them.
The Philippine exhibit is made Mt a
cost of more thar a million dollars. Forty
acres of ground in the western section
is given to this new and unique exhibit.
Here have been erected villages OF the
various tribes. and they are inhabited by
more thar a thousand alive Many
historic Filipino buildings have been re-
produced. a section of the walled CITY
Of ancient Manila is n feature. Worlas
Fair visitors may enter the fhlilpp'he
exhibit without extra cost.
The North American Indians form the
basis for a most interesting exhibit PRO
| vided by the United States government.
indian villages as they were two hun
dred years ago are reproduced and they
are inhabited by real Indians in the pic
| turesoue garb of their forest homes.
| Among the famous chiefs at the EXPOSE
| ton are Chief Joseph and Geronimo. A
modern Indian school, with a full corps
of instructors, explains how the United
States government has educated and civ
ilizcd the Indian.
No exposition has ever possessed the
wealth of beautiful sculpture that is seen
at the present Worlds Fair. In the
Cascade region alone is displayed stat
nary that cost more than half a million
dollars. The work Of the greatest living
artists is shown.
The electric display at the Worlds
Fair is beyond compare. More than $780,
600 incandescent electric lights adorn the
buildings, and the beauty Of architecture
is enhanced after nightfall.
The power generated by the Exposition
engines is that of $4,000 horses. The
greatest power ever generated at any
previous exposition was ut Chicago.
when the power was equal to that of
10000 horses.
The Jubilee Presents of Queen Vic
toria are displayed in Hall of Con-
crosses, Immediately west of the Admin
istration building. The presents of Pope
Leo are also shown in the same build
ing.
Wonderful gardens surround the
Worlds Fair Palaces of Agriculture and
horticulture. On the east side of Agri-
culture Hall is u ten-acre rose garden.
South of it is the aquatic section, where
the lily of the Amazon and the lotus of
the Nile are star features. Adjoining
are the gardens Of the deserts, where
the plants Of the arid region attain per
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-22
The open Shop" in 6eloit.

Philadelphia Ledger: The little city
Of Beloit, Wis, with it's $1,000 popula-
ton, has just been through a siege of
unionism, and has survived the storm
and stress of the exciting experience.
1t u the "most thoroughly unionized
city in the union for a time. In 1901
unions were hardly known there; then
the organizers got to work with a will.
and by June, 1909. there We're twenty
n unions with a membership of 1000.
Every industry and activity in the
place was uuioniZed. The newspapers
carried he union label. the stores dis
played it. and the union clerks sold
only goods with the label: the doctors
were Obliged to display union senti-
ment. II 1t was impossible to get
buried without having Il union coffin in
a unlOn-made grave. The thing went
on until the report was general that
business confidence a destroyed and
business paralyZed." Then the en-
ployers formed a Citizens Alliance and
fought the movement as an intolerable
nuisance; they fought intimidation.
violence, disorder. coercion and as
saultg," which had become the order
of the day" The membership in eight
representative unions has dwindled
from 1850 to III: business confidence
has been restored; the output of the
mills and factories has increased 10 per
cent. the wages are high; everybody is
satisfied. Everybody was satisfied be-
fore in the home field until the pressure
was brought to bear on the workers
from the outside. and then the trouble
began. There has been no reduction of
wages II no rise; the wages were the
highest paid IN the state before the
trouble came: they are just the IN
The result of a kind of madness has
| hnaO loss nf wa zoos H)1rjnpr 1ISponSS
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-22

presides in person. China's exhibit is
largely confined to the Palace of Liberal
Arts. one Of the magnificent exhibit
buildings. The pavilions are all of ce-
lestial design and make and the Chinese
section is u veritable forest Of typical and
ideal pagodas. They contain exhibits of
Chinese manufacture never before seen
outside Of the Flowery Kingdom.
England, France and Germany have
all reproduced historic buildings as their
national pavilions at the Worlds Fair.
The Orangery, the Grand Trianon and
the Castle at Charlottenburg represent
three of the most famous and beautiful
types of European architecture, and the
gardens surrounding them are marvellous
ly beautiful. These three great nations
have very large exhibits in all Of the ex-
hibit palaces. Rivalry between them is
keen and each government has expended
more than a million dollars that their
resources and national achievements may
be exploited.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-22
Tho Decline of Card Playing.

Saturday Evening Post: Cards seem to
be going through much the same expert.
ence as drink. Time was when drink and
cards We're under the ban chiefly because
they We're thought to be wicked. But In
spite of this widespread belief and cru
sades based upon it and prosecuted fer
vcntly, drink and cards grew In favor.
Then came the commercial attack on
drink As soon as scores of the large
employers and hundreds of smaller ones
began to weed out the drinkers, the drink
ing habit began to aecline-and will con-
t.nue to decline. a
The new attack upon cards is %intellec-
tual. Influential people who are %intellec-
tual, or are striving to be, or are striving
to appear to be, are frowning upon cards
as IAN absurd waste OF time as childish
and wearisome. and fit only for the emp
ty headed. AS there is obvious sense In
this criticism. and as public opinion Is
| what the leaders make 1t, the card play
ing mania which had possession of the
women and the men a few years ago is
abating with gratifying speed. 1t is IL sill
ly way to pass any part of an at best
brief life,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-22

attractions would be to portray all the
quaint customs of all the queer peoples
of the world, together with the amuse-
ments OF the people Of ull lands. The
games Of ancient Rome, the divertise-
ments of the Orient, the latest and
greatest creations OF the most famous
illusionists, the most comprehensive col
lection of wild and trained animals, and
all other forms Of entertainment to
amuse and instruct find a place In this
unparalleled resort.
China, that most ancient Of all nations,
whose development has heretofore been
shroudei IN mystery. lifts the veil at
the 1904 Worlds Fair and displays her
progress and attainments. In the for
eign section the National Chinese pa
yiliou is among the most striking. 1T is
a reproduction of the residence of Prince
Pu L,ln, of the royal blood. and that po-
tentate is at the head of the Chinese
Commission to the Worlds Fair and
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-22

Italy has erected a charming villa on
a prominent site south of the Admins
tration building, and has surrounded it
with typical Italian gardens. Italy makes
a strong showing in art. The 400 paint
ings displayed in the Italian section were
selected from 1000 paintings offered by
the Italian artists.
The Palace of Agriculture is the larg-
est exposition building ever built to con-
tain a single department. It covers %
acres and every foot Of floor space is
crowded with exhibits from every State
in the Union and 81 foreign nations. Ev-
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-22
GIVE CANDY TO CHILDREN.
Is Little Danger They Will In
lure themselves by Eating Too Much.

jure themselves by Eating 90 Much.
Medical Talk: Nearly all children, espe-
cially II they be normal, healthy children.
crave for sweets. A great many parents
without any thought or reason in the
matter deny TO their children all kinds OF
sweets. They do this from some precon-
coivcd notion that sugar and candy and
cakes are bad for the children. Other par
cnts go to the opposite extreme and In
dulge their children in all sorts of confec-
tionery, from the cheapest to the most ex-
penstve, allowing them to eat rich. midi
gestible cakes, jams, candied fruits. pre-
serves, etc.
They both are making a mistake. Chill
dren should be allowed to eat sweets
but the proper kind of sweets. Cheap,
nasty CONNECTIONS should never be given
them, neither should they be permitted to
have too much jam nor any OF that In
defnable hodgepodge of stuff that mas
querades under the name of cake. Beware
OF cheap painted candies: they are pois-
on0us.
But give the children sweets In the form
of pure chocolate, honey and strip made
from fruits. A lump of sugar or a stick
of good candy now and then will not hurt
them. Let them eat molasses. but be
sure it is a good quality. Fruit %jellles. II
unadnlterated, and plain cookies that are
not too sweet are good for children.
Let the children have sweets. The sys.
tenn Graves them. They !mpart warmth
and energy. They nourish and build VI
the tissues.
The best time to give the children sweet,
is at meal time. Let fruits, jelly, strip
, molasscs, honey or cookies form part o
| each meal and then children will not st
often plead for candy and cake.
Let tie children have sweets. But sc,
to 1t that they are furnished the propel
kind, at the right time and in Il sensible
quantity. .