davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-04
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Rice is one of the, most nutritious
desserts. and can be offered in vari
ETY. of combinations, in addition to the
more commonly-known pudding. To
boil the rice and secure large separate
grains, use the following directions:
Wash a cupful of rice In several wa
ters, and, In the meantime, have not
less than a quart of water boiling
briskly on the stove. Sprinkle the rice
in so slowly that II will not stop the
boiling, and, without covering the pot
boil rapidly for thirty minutes. Turn
the rice into a colander, and pour over
It quart of cold water. Carry the
colander on a plate to the oven door
and toss the rice lightly with fork
while the heat passes through it. be-
ing careful not to break the grains. If
the rice Is to be served in molds. better
results will be secured by cooking one
cupfuf of rice in a double boiler with
u quart of sweet milk and a dash of
salt. This will require an hour or
more, and the rice when finished should
look like a thick blanc mango, the kerr
nels having lost their shape entirely.
To make a nutritious and tasteful
dessert from rice cooked in this fash
| ion, pour the rice while hot into a deep
mold which has been dipped into cold
water. When chilled. ,urn the rice on
q plate, fill the hollow with fresh fruit
| thickly powdered with pulverized SUI
gar. and let the fruit rise above the
rice mold in pyramid form. Serve with
| whipped cream. The hollow may also
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-04
PEABODY IS SLATED
FOR TREASURER
Well-KnOwn Banker is Said to BE Par
kers Choice.

Well-KnOwn Banker is Said to Be Par
ker's Choice.
New York World.
While the Democratic gossips have
Foster Peabody is the man whom the
leaders have agreed upon for treasurer.
Mr.. Peabody is director in the fol-
lowing corporations:
Morton Trust Company, Alvarez Land
and Timber Company, American Beet
Sugar Company. American Bible Soci-
ETY., Compania Metallurgica Mexicana,
Conquistt Coal Company, General .Edu-
cation Board, General Electric Com
pany, Mexican Coal and Coke Com
pany, Mexican Mineral Railway Com
pany, Mexican National Construction
Company. Mexican Northern Railway
Potosi and Rio Verde Railway Com
pany, Southern Education Board and
the Southern Improvement Company.
Three names have been under con-
sideration for treasurer: Mr.. Peabody,
Valentine p. Snyder, President of the
National Bank of Commerce, and J..
Edward Simmons. President of the
Fourth National Bank. The subject
has been preached to both Mr.. Sim
mons and Mr.. Snyder though, so far
as could be learned, no formal tender
was made to either.
Mr.. Peabody is at home at Lake
George, where he is thinking the mat
ter over in company with Edward NJ.
Shepard. Their country estates at
Lake 1eOTSe duJOlH anu Iuey nave DctH
as closely identified In politics as in
their personal relations.
Peabody as Parker's Choice.
Judge Parker himself is believed to
have asked Mr.. Peabody to take the
office. The latter visited Esopus on
Saturday and when leaving gave out
a statement to the effect that he felt
greatly cheered over the drift of indie
pendent voters to Judge Parker.
Mr.-Peabody is prominently ident-
fed with the Independent element bf
Democrats. He was treasurer of the
Palmer and Buckner movement in 1896,
and a strong advocate of the gold
standard. He is the practical head of
the firm of Spencer Trask & Co. He
is prominent in philanthropy, and is
a trustee in many educational institu-
lions.
A native of Georgia, he has given
handsomely to the State University of
his State
Mr.. Peabody was several times spoken
of for Mayor on the Citizens Union
ticket. He supported Mr.. Low in the
first campaign, but when Edward NJ !.
Shepard was nominated he came out
for him. He helped to manage Mr..
Shepard's campaign.
Mr.. Peabody was born in Columbus,
Ga. in 1852, and was educated in pri-
vate schools there. He has made a
great fortune, estimated at several mil
lions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-04
49, 80 ~ . 7GOODYEAR's BOOM.
Dropx Mcclellan and Takes Up Buffalo
Millionaire.

New York Herald.
Charles F. Murphy, in declaring that
in his opinion Charles W.; ,, Goodyeas ,c OF
would make him an unusually strong
candidate on the Democratic ticket for
Governor this fall. yesterday set his
derstood for a week or more that there
was little likelihood that Mr.. Murphy
would favor the nomination of Mayor
Mcclellan for the head OF the state
ticket, even If Judge Parker and tMr
Hill should allow him free hand In
selecting the gubernatorial candidate
not that Mr.. Murphy does not desire to
advance the Mayor, but because he
does not feel safe in turning the muni-
cipal government over TO Charles v:
Fornes, who; under the charter, would
snsSsSsSo e ss M eieysPed In case MI
They Thought, however, that Mr :
Murphy would select some member of
the organization, and have been ex-
Of the Supreme Court Bench in this
County might be his choice. Conse-
quentiy Mr.. Murphy's guarded state
ments in favor Of MI; Goodyear took
asked about his talk with Deputy At
torne- General Taylor of Elmira, who
is here in the interests of the nomina-
ton of John B. Stanchfield. His reply
was a silent shake of the head.
Has No Candidate.
Asked If Tammahy favored the NOM
ination of a Democrat from the tnte-
have pr N no ca candidate" He Was asked If
he had conferred recently with Mr..
Goodyear, and replied that he had not,
but added that he had met him on
several occasions.
what do you think of the POSSIBLE
ity of his nomination." he was asked.
We cannot tell anything about II
think he would make u strong candi-
date
None of those present mentioned the
Buffalo. published in The Herald stat
ed that for the last ten years Mr..
Goodyear had voted the Republican
ply could not be found.
When the subject was mentioned to
David B. Hill at the Hoffman House
last night he said that he understood
added, 81 have forgiven those who
voted against me in that campaign long
ago."
Mr. Hill would not discuss the pos
sibility of Mr.. Goodyears nomination
If he should be selected as the candi
date for the head of the State ticket
however, 1t would necessitate a rear
rangement of the present slate, which
includes the nomination of John N.
tice Of the Court of Appeals. Mr.:
Cunneen was elected Attorney General
two years ago, being the only Demo-
Grafton the State ticket who was sue
.cessful,s and his friends in Erie County
are working hard to place him perma-
nently in the Court of Appeals. 1t
would be impossible. however. to give
one County two places of such import
ance. and Mr.. Cunneen would be com
PEELED to step to one side If Mr.. Good
year were selected.
Mr.. Goodyear was at one time a law
partner of Grover Cleveland, and was,
at that time a factor in the Democrat
ic party in Erie County. He was Of
Tended deeply, however, at some of the
bills affecting Buffalo's charter put
F. Sheehan was Lieutenant Governor
and bolted in 1894, together with a
large number of Buffalo business men.
Then came the successive nominal
tions of William ]. Bryan for Presi-
dent on the free silver platform, and
he supported President Mckinley. He
IS a man of great wealth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-04
BELMONT MIFFED.
Piqued Because He Could Not BE the
National Chairman, Banker Re-
fuses to Underwrite DEM
Ocratic Campaign.

Ocratic Campaign.
New York World.
Word has been sent to the managers
of the Democratic Presidential cam
paign that there will be no large con-
tributions to the Parker and Davis
campaign funds from Wall Street, and
the allied financial interests until after
Judge Parker has written and pub
lished his letter of acceptance.
There is no doubt among the men
who will contribute to the campaign
that Judge Parker's letter will be sat
isfactory in every way. but they are
taking no chances. They say it will
letter is published and they have a
chance to read 1t and see that it does
not recede one inch from the stand
taken In the famous telegram to the
Convention at st. Louis.
The Democratic managers have been
notified by August Belmont, 1t is said
on good authority, that he will not as
siSt in gathering campaign funds. 1t
is understood that the attitude of Mr..
Belmont is that he will contribute his
share when the time comes, but that
he will be responsible for no other con-
tributions and need not be expected to
do any active work in the campaign.
This action is ascribed to pique on
Mr.. Belmonts part. He wanted to be
Chairman of the National Committee,
but the Committee elected Thomas Tag
monts friends that the Democratic
managers wished him to underwrite the
Democratic campaign, and that he re-
FUSED after he had been denied the place
he desired.
The plan was to make him treasurer.
He refused to take this place, and, so
far as is known, has not withdrawn
that refusal His position is under
stood to be this:
You have chosen Taggart; now let
Taggart go ahead and see what he can
money"
There is no fear on the part of the
Democratic managers that they will not
have plenty OF money. William F.
Sheehan and others who have strength
among the men who are expected TO
contribute will see to that
What the Democratic managers saw
about Mr. Belmonts position is that he
has laid down"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-04
DEsOLATE, UNHAPPY WOMEN
Can Gain Health, Vigor and Happinc
Through Femfnala.

Through Fcminala.
Feminala quickens the step. II
makes women more youthful in motion
and more buoyant In spirit.
Where women are haggard and
worn-out; where they are detected and
depressed; where they are suffering
with pain or debilitated by weakness
due to some one or more of the count
less diseases to which their sex Is heir.
1t Is not to be wondered at that they
sit or NOPE about, looking the desolate
part they SO deeply feel.
Every day hundreds of women arc
finding new life and new vitality In
Feminala. Feminala does more than
dispense the disease itself. It removes
the cause.
Feminala, the prescription Of an emil
nent physician. is a safe, prompt and
sure cure for suppressed, profuse, sean.
ty, painful delayed or irregular mem
situation; whites; falling of the womb,
green sickness, Inflammation or ulcer
alton or the womb, disorders of the
change OF life, arrangements and dis
eases or pregnancy, threatened mis-
cafriage' barrenness, nervousness,
pains, headache. hysteria, mental
anasmia, impure blood. rough and
discolored skin, blotches, etc, caused
by diseases peculiar to women. Fem
inaIa cures by specific action on the fe-
male organs and by building up the
system, strengthening and toning w
the nerve centers, aiding digestion and
purifying the blood.
Feminala Is now sold, recommended
and guaranteed by druggists; $500 q
bottle.
Note to Women.-A sample bottle ot
Feminala and book concerning dis,
eases peculiar to women will be mailed
In plain. sealed package, free, upon
request. IL addressed to The American
Drug Company. Montgomery, Ala
Write for 1t today orfrT~ adv-{i33
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-04

eral years, and my husband declares
that 1t is a wise investment
The mere act Of sitting down and
the resultant rest are not alone i'm
portant features Of this habit, but a
woman gradually secures a certain
poise of mind as well as of body which
comes with taking things more quietly.
The average woman who tries to
keep her family affairs up to the
standard of the modern household
waste q tremendous amount of energy.
which she strives TO regain by swal-
lowing medicines. She is the very wo-
Sitting Down Club"
Hse
MISSIONARY MEETING.
The Woman's Missionary Society of
Court Street Church held a very in
teresting and delightful meeting with
a fine attendance and six new names
enrolled as members. The program
was not carried out as announced, in
consequence of the threatening wealth
err which caused many to leave pre-
vious to adjournment. The district Sec
rotary, Mrs. Bunkley, made an instruc-
tive and entertaining talk, stressing the
Importance of complying with pledges
assessed. Mrs. ]. ]. Flowers always
ready to respond in time of need, head
ed the pledge Fund" with twenty-five
dollars which was gratefully acknowl-
edged by arising vote of thanks, and
we trust 1t will be an inspiration to 9TH
ers TO do likewise. The bequest from
Mrs. A. l.. Henry, deceased, of two hun
dred dollars was announced-she was
charter members of this society, much
beloved. and appreciated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-04
ROOT HELD BY MERGER.
VIII Not Run for Governor of New
York While In Securities Case.
Washington Special to Chicago Rec


Washington Special to Chicago Rec
ord-Herald.
Because he is leading counsel for
James ]. Hill. President of the Great
Northern Railroad, in the litigation
growing out of the Northern Securities
Company, Elihu Root, former Secretary
of War, declined to become candi-
date for Governor of New York.
This explanation is made by personal
and political friends of Mr.. Rout, who
say his position would be untenable
the merger company. enter campaign
for The Governorship, with his party
standing on the record made by Presi-
dent Roosevelt In securing the disso-
luton of the Northern Securities Com
pany As Mr.. Root resigned from the
cabinet to resume the practice of law.
he does not see his way clear to throw
ing down his first big case to run for
Governor OF New York
Was Presidents Adviser.
While in the cabinet Mr.. Root was
the Presidents principal adviser on all
questions Upon him the President
leaned heaviest, especially when ques-
tions of law were raised, and before
assuming a position on na.ional or IN
ways ) sought Mr. Roots advice. His
unusual ability and great legal learn
ing advanoed him even ahead OF MT.
him as Attorney General, and when
ever the two confiicted upon legal
questions the President always pre-
ierreu tne oPi ai VI ,,,a 81, tbn Nor+h
ern Securities Company to dissolve the
rnarger were ordered after careful con-
s;ceration and report by the Attor-
ney General 1t always has been un-
derstoOd that Mr.. Root did not raise
his voice in opposition to the suit.
and the decision of the Supreme Court
of the United States has shown that
the President and his cabinet, Mr..
Root included. were correct in con-
Guiding the merger was unlawful.
Usefulness Not Affected.
Mr.. Roots attitude as member of
the cabinet and his part in bringing
about the prosecution of the Northern
Securities Company does not affect his
value to Mr.. Hill and the company in
the pending litigation. He is now act
ing in his capacity as private citizen,
and without embarrassing in the
slightest either the President or the
Department of Justice.
The trust question will be raised in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-04
No Corsefa For Inn Ladies',

At an official ball u short while ago
at Tokyo the princess and other la
dies belonging to the court were all
dressed In European dancing frocks
whereas most of the aristocracy. unoffi-
cially engaged, wore the costume of
their country. According to Tokyo
modiste, the rage of Japanese ladies
for European dresses is dying out for
the reason that the little Jap ladies
cannot accustom themselves to wearing
corsets, and several of the court ladies
who had been laced too tightly tainted
during the function.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-04
CHOLERA IN PERSIA.
The Epidemic Has Extended as r
North ms Teheram

New York, August, 3.--The Presby-
terrain board of foreign missions of
the Presbyterian church has received
letters from the American Mission
aries in Persia regarding the cholera
epidemic which has come into the
country from the South and South
west and has extended as far north as
the capital In Teheran.
July 2, there were thirty or forty
deaths at Teheran and recent dis
patches have reported a great increase
The missionaries have opened four
centers of the cholear relief in Teheran
using both their hospital and their
church. and have sent throughout the
country directions, printed In En-
glish and Persian. for the guidance OF
the people during the epidemic. There
is already great panic and much need
of relief,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-04
UNHAPPINEss DIsPELLED.
Men and Women Unanimou. About

Many women weep and wall and re-
fuse to be comforted because their once
magnificent tresses have become thin
and faded. Many men, incline to pro-
family because the flies bite through the
thin thatch on their craniums. 1t will
be good news to the miserable of both
sexes, to learn that Newbro's Herpicide
has been placed upon the market This
is the new scalp germicide and anti
septic that acts by destroying the germ
or mlcrobe that Is the underlying cause
OF all hair destruction. Herpicide IS a
new preparation made after a new for
mula on an entirely new principle. Any
one who has tried II will testify as to
its worth. Try 1t yourself and be con-
WINGED. Sold by leading druggists
Send loo in stamps for sample to The
Herpicide Co., Detroit. Mich. Z. G.
Fowler, Special Agent. thu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-04
POLITICAL POINTS

the coming campaign not only in New
York State but in every State On the
Union. especially in the West. and the
merger case will be used by the Re
publican orators as a demonstration of
the Presidents fearlessness and deter
mination to prosecute unlawful combi-
nations.
The Republican defense will not be
weakened IN the slightest by Mr. Root
serving as counsel for the merger COM
pany. but 1t would be weakened mate
rally II he, while counsel, ran for
Governor of New York on the Republic
can ticket.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-04
School ChiIdren,s OHer.

Huntsville, Aug 3.-(Special. 1.-The
school children of the city have made
proposition to the City Council to
raise the sum of $3.50 If a similar
amount is appropriated by the Council,
the whole sum to be used for the es-
tablishment of a reference library.
Principal Butler of the city schools at
tended the meeting of the Council and
stated that the library would be a
great convenience to teachers and pu-
pills.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-04

Miss Annie Dowdell has returned
home from Auburn where she has been
visiting her grandfather.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-04

iutHcT Stii. anu CofeLSu WIN u NV
ringue baked to q delicate golden
brown.
Kiss Judding.- Boil one quart Of
milk with four tablespoonfuls OF corn
starch dissolved In little cold milk
four tablespoonfuls of sugar and the
well-beaten yolks of four eggs. When
thick and perfectly smooth remove to
a pudding dish, and spread over the
top the well-beaten whites of four
eggs into which have been stirred one
teacupful Of pulverized sugar and a
teaspoonful Of vanilla. Brown in n
quick oven. Take out. sprinkle well
with grated cocoanut and set away to
cool.
Banana FooL-Rub one pound of
peeled bananas through a hair sieve.
sweeten to taste and flavor with orange
Juice; mix lightly with half q pint OF
custard or stiffly-whipped cream, halt
freeze and serve In glasses.
The new shirtwaist blouses are cut
with a French back, and in front a few
| tucks from tho shoulders to the bust
| line. The fronts do no pouch at all but
are large enough to be easy. The
| sleeves must not have the long droop
| either, but just an easy sort Of bishop
sleeve going into narrow band al
the cuff.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs w. C. Ray and Miss
Mary Win Ray have returned from
Battle Creek, Mich. where Mrs. Ray
went for her health. Her friends VIII
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-04

Miss Lucille Warren has returned
from a visit of two weeks to the
Worlds Fair at st. Louis. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-04

NO FALSE ADVERTISING.
f0u can tnke your choice of any shoe
we have mt cost. Bullock d Fleming.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-04

Mrs. w. r. Clark has returned to
her home in Birmingham after n visit
to her mother Mrs w. r. Brown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-04

OCCdSlou. nTb. bTOWH Will remain III
Russell County visiting relatives for
some time.
Miss Alma Jahnsen, Miss Emma Ed
wards, Miss JAMIE Arberry and Miss
Alice Arberry left yesterday for Nota-
sulga where they will attend a house
party at the beautiful home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwards, relatives to Miss En-
ma Edwards.
The hostess of the Tennessee build
ing at the st. Louis Fair is Mrs. Rachel
Jackson Lawrence, granddaughter of
President Andrew Jackson. The Ten
nesscc building is a reproduction of the
old home of President Jackson. called
tho Hermitage.
Miss Lucille Armstrong will leave
next week for Birmingham to visit
friends and will go from there, via
St. Louis. to Kansas City to spend sew
eral months with the family of her I'm
Gle Judge Jno. Z. Stone.
Miss Welda Wellborn has returned
from Birmingham where she has been
attending house party given by Miss
Emma Cowan, she also visited friends
in Bessemer during her absence.
Mrs. John D. Cody left yesterday for
Gulfport and New Orleans. She will
be Joined at Scranton, Miss, by Mr..
Cody who has been there for the last
few days on business.
Rev. and Mrs. Edward Cobbs with
their little son. and Miss Carrie Lee
Hurter leave in a few days for Lake
Toxaway, where they will spend the
month of August.
Mrs. Emily P. Lyon and General
and Mrs. r. F. Lyon and their lit
tie daughter left yesterday for Tate
Springs. Tenn, and the mountains of
North Carolina.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Carnot Holt are distressed to
learn that they have left Montgomery
to make their home for the future in
Louisville, Ky.
Mrs Hammond and Miss Carrie
Hammond have returned from Mobile
and Point Clear where they have
been spending the past few weeks.
Mrs. T. J. Hall and little son Wallace
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X. Scale have re-
turned from a delightful visit to Mrs.
T. B. Wallace at Tallsssee.
Mrs. John Baldrick of Tampa Fla
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-04

Mrs. John Baldrick of Tampa, Fla,
is the guest OF her relatives, Mrs. NJ
e. Gay and Mrs. Barnett. on south Nc
Donough st.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-04
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Mrs. J. G. Brown and children of
Bellinger Heights are visiting her par
ents in Russell county, and on We'd
nesday the lovely old home was thrown
open to- celebrate "a , family reunion.
Besides children and grand children
large numbers of friends were invited
to be with the family andpartake of the
bountiful feast spread for the happy
occasion. Mrs. Brown will remain in
Russell County visiting relatives for
some time
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-04

be filled with a simple boiled custard
rather stiff. and covered with n me-
ringue baked to delicate golden
brown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-04

Mrs. ]. X. James and Mrs M. A. Bald
| win left last night for Tate Springs.
Tennessee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-04

Mrs. Armistead Brown of Lafayette
is visiting the family OF her father
| Mr.. ]. s. Dowdell is'.- ra
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-04

Yegret to learn that her condition was
not benefited by the trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-04

Mrs. T. ]. Hall and little son Wallace
and Mr.. and Mrs ]. X. Scale have re-
turned from a delightful visit to Mrs.
T. B. Wallace at Tallassee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-04

To trust in people is to summon the
trustable parts of their makeup to the
fore. Owen Meredith wrote; BE noble
and the nobleness that lies in other
mems bones, sleeping but not dead,
will rise to meet thine own" Trust
people and the trustworthless that
lies in other mems bones. etc" Still
you cannot expect to wake sound
sleeper in an instant. and you must be
q little worldly wise in your caution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-04

Mrs. Hammond and Miss Carrie
Hammond have returned from Mobile
and Point Clear. where they have
been spending the past few weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-04

The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Carnot Holt are distressed to
learn that they have left Montgomery
to make their home for the future in
Louisville, Ky.