davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.
OF MISS WE'LL

AND MIR HENLE.
 pretty home wedding though in- formal and quiet in its appointments, was that of Miss Julia Well and Mir. Julius Henle. of Huntsville, which took place yesterday afternoon at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. Jacques Loeb. on Montgomery Street. The elegant rooms were prettily adorned for the occasion. The bride was &C., companied to the altar by her brother, Mir. Abe Well who gave her away, and the groom entered with his brother in-law. MT. Leo J. Marshultz, of Hunts vile, who was best man. The bride wore an exquisite toilette of white Paris mousselin with trimmings of lace and medalions. Her hat was white and she carried a bible. The ceremony was performed by Rabbi A. J. Messing, and after a short time spent in an informal reception by the relatives and intimate friends present, the young couple left for the station to start on a wedding journey. Her travelling gown was of blue silk and was fashioned a shirt-waist suit Af- ter trip of few days they will be at home in Huntsville where the groom resides.
 The bride has hosts of friends in Montgomery to whom she has endear- ed herself and who will regret to give her up to make her home elsewhere. She is sure to make as warm a place in the hearts of those she meets in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.

position. It consists of nine pearls, naturally grown together in so regular a manner as to form a perfect Latin cross. The pearl was discovered by a pearl-fsher at Roebourne. West Aus tralia- The first owner regarded it with 50 much superstition that he buried it. but 1t was discovered in 1874, hibition in Australia--Detroit News Tribune.
 During the reign of William and Mary in England a worthy bishop com plained to the latter that the ladies of the court were wont to fix their eyes on their neighbors rather than on him du- ring his discourses. It apparently new CT occurred to the divine. says an ex- change, that the fault might lie in the sermons themselves. By consent of the Queen high pews. were introduced to prevent wandering eyes. "As for the young ladies for whose spiritual well fare they were devised" says a writer. ''their indignation was only surpassed by the rage of their admirers" From that time high pews were very com monly placed in churches.
 eee
 Probably. says a writer. the two most learned women in the world-certainly
 
 are Mrs. Agnes Smith Lewis and Mrs. Margaret Dunlop Gibson of Cambridge. who have just discovered what is known as the Sinaitic palimpsest, the oldest known manuscript of the four gospels. This is the most important discovery of biblical manuscripts which has been made in modern times. Re- markable to say Mrs. Gibson and Mrs. Lewis are twin sisters. Clearly 1t is a case of Inherited talent.
 NHe
 It is said no player with a prefix of Mrs. to her name has ever won the golf championship of the United States. eS
 New Zealand and Australia, the two newest countries of civilization. have for many years recognised that 1t is not fault or a shame to grow old. Every man reaching the age of 6s re- ceives a pension. the pension increas- ing with age, until the limit of SIP per
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06

month is reached. This assures old age comfort and respect. even ungrate- full children do not object to give an arm chair at the fireside to a parent who can pay for 1t. A pensioner is all ways we'll favored, for death stops the pension. England's statesmen recently agitated "an old age fund" but parlia- ment decided that the time was not pro- pitious.
 H9H
 Among the Sioux Indians common custom exists. When one family bor- rows a kettle from another 1t is ex- pected when the kettle is returned a small portion of the food that has been cooked in 1t will be left in the bottom. Should this custom be disregarded by any one. that person would never be able to borrow again, as the owner must always know what has been cook ed fin her kettle. white woman on one occasion returned a secured kettle intending to teach a lesson fin cleanli- ness, but her act became the talk of the camp as a fresh example of the meanness of the whites.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
RUSSIAN DAINTIEs.

Some of the Things Within Reach of
 the Poorest Peasant.
 Social Service.
 The Russian peasant. even if the bread he eats Is black, has a bon bouche to add to his meal much sought by epicures in the Western world-the wild mushrooms. which grow thousands upon thousands. on the steppes of Rus sia. At any time a full and savory meal Is provided with the addition of sausage and onions; even a mushroom alone often contents them for meal with their coarse rye bread.
 The poorest laborer has also iuxur- ious drink always available from the ever present samOver. and the tea they drink would be the envy of any Amer ican connoisseur of that beverage. for the best of China's tea is found in Rus sia, and all classes enjoy its quality and fragrance. Never Is the water allowed to stand on the tea over a few moments, so none of the poisonous tan min is extracted. and a delightful, mildly stimulating, straw colored drink is the result. It would be well if the Russian peasant would content himself with this, for his only great vice Is drunkenness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Marion Harland in her first cook book written thirty years ago wrote and italicized:
 T lay 1t down as a safe and impera- tive rule for kitchen use: Never stand when you can do your work as well while sitting"
 Adu1teration of coffee-The presence of chicory can be detected by shaking a little of the suspected coffee in a wineglassful of water. Coffee swims on the surface, and only very slight ly colors the water, while chicory sinks and gives a deep red tint.
 HeS
 To bring out the brilliancy of fcut water In which 1t is to be rinsedsSt
 Put a little washing Soda in suds when washing fianpels. and they never shrink no matter if they hang out for a week.
 After washing up 1inoieum or oi1- cloth dip a woolen rag in linseed oil and rub over 1t. This keeps the col ors very bright.
 A nice way of making dumpling for stew. Instead of mixing flour with shortening and cold water, just take flour and mix it with boiling water until thick enough to roll into lit- tie dumplings in your hand. Put them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.

Imperial Council Ancient Arabic Order NObles of the Mystic Shrine, At-
 lantic City, N. J., July I3-1S, 1904. The Southern Railway will on July IIth operate special train Atlanta to Atlantic City, cOnsisting of sieepers, dining cars and coaches, leaving Att ianta I2sI5 noon. Through connection from Montgomery with train leaving here 6,55 Q. m. over the Western Raii- way. Parties desiring sleeping car accommodations on this train will plense call on or write at once to
 John Metcalf, Brooks Morgan, T. F. A.,
 A. c. F. A., Montgomery, Ala.
 Atlanta Gn. Advert
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06

in when the meat and potatoes are al- most. done. They don't need much boil ing.
 Don't ever mash potatoes with a wooden masher--that's out of date. Boil them until soft and mealy. then mash them with a wooden spoon, pouring in milk until they can be beaten. Add salt, pepper and e large spoonful of butter. stirring always one way, like cake. They can be made very light and delicious this way.
 eeH
 For insomnia. lie straight and i'm hale deeply for fifteen minutes, plac- ing the hands at the waist line and sending the breath down. forcing the hands apart.
 Receipe for White Lady Fingers-A Boston cooking school recipe for white lady fingers is as follows: Beat the whites of four eggs to a froth, add half level teaspoonful of cream of tarter. and beat until stiff; sift in gradually half cupful of granulated sugar and beat without reversing the motion Remove the beater, and with a wooden spoon stir in a little at a time half a cupful of pastry flour that has been sifted four times. Add half teaspoonful of any desired flavor. and press through a pastry bag into the small tins used for lady fingers. sift powdered sugar lightly over them and bake slowly twenty minutes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
. s .
 The Green Mans Burden.

The Green Mans Burden.
 New York Herald. Take up the green mans burden. Stand forth and do your best To ripen him a little
 So he can do the rest. He Is not altogether
 Beyond assistance yet. @ And promptness still may save him From many a trap and net. Take up the green mans burden, And let him know that he Can't monkey down in Wall Street With great humanity; Strive earnestly to teach him That 1t Is scarcely meet For lambs. yet young and frisky, To butt into the street Take up the green mans burden, Show him that bonds and stocks And lightning rods and gold bricks Are filled with painful shocks. Teach him the bunco steerers Are hot upon his trail. To catch the guileless lobster, By interview or mall. Take up the green mans burden, Awake him from his dream, That woman's wiles and witching Are always what they seem. Restrain his fevered fancies. F Lead him away to cool, Before the maids and matrons Have turned him out a fool. Take up the green mans burden, Show him the devious ways The wide world Is pursuing
 To make a needed raise. Persuade him, curse him. kick him, Do anything you dare To make the green mans burden Less hard for him to bear.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
OR. BUCHANAN. The Specialist. Treats Without the Knife, Without Pain or Loss of Time from
 Business.

Diseases of women-nervous kidney, blad. Ger, skin. rectal and chronic diseases. Rs. nember in diseases of the womb and lvaries- stricture. piles. fIstulae and varl- >oceie, don't cut give pain or, stop you trom work. My treatment or gOnorrhoea cures acute aud chronic cases and does not stricture My treatment of the diseases ot msn is seco1d to none in America 1 have treated these troubles tor "a yeaEs 1 nave in my office all of the modern ana impro ed mechanical and electrical appliances. eterx- thing Eroua the &-ray. violet ray anu sAJor outfits down to ths smallest batteries. 4Ay treatments are soothing and beneficial There is exposure. l have in constant aG. tendance at my office an assistant physi- clan and nurse Our massage treatmsnt ls all that can ba desired Write or call Office second and thIrd floors. 1SA Dexter Ave. Montgomery. Ala
 AourSs to g. Sunday AourA g to IL and . to (
 [ cure cancer with the x-ray. rub and give the baths In syphiltA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
nts. pr. and Mrs. B. J. Bald

of his parents. pr. and Mrs. B. J. Bald win, at Verbena.
 The guests are: Miss Kate Steiner, Miss Frances Stakely, Miss Josepha Wilcox, MT. James 8. Wilcox. Jr., Mir. Fred wilkerson and Mir. Henry Alex ander.
 Recently in New York, Miss Kate BeaIe. formerly of Montgomery. was the guest of Mir. Henry Blossom. the distinguished author of Checkers" and "The Yankee Counsel
  Miss Algie Hardwick and Miss Lala Moore will leave tonight for Lake Toxaway, North Carokna.
 A number of friends spent the Fourth at MT. M. c. Scott's planta- ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06

Sea Board Air Line, with a party of friends. in his private car. They de- serted the car for the hotel during their stay, and by their presence added ma terfally to the pleasure of their friends. Mir Cost gave a charming noon break fast Sunday in his car. when his guests were Mir. and Mrs. Oliver P. Bartlett. Mrs. Lafayette Dancy. Miss Mae Flu gene Dancy, Mir. F. Keil and MT. Harold Thorpe" Mir. and Mrs. Bartlette were of MT. Costs party.
 Mrs. Oliver P. Bartlett has in con- temptation most delightful summer trip, but much to the regret of her many friends and admirers. 1t will take her away from Jacksonville for four months or more. After spending & few days at Atlantic Beach, next week. she will go to Montgomery, where she will join her parents. Mir. and Mrs. J. P. Mcqueen. and they will go to Chicago. then to Wisconsin, later going to St. Louis. where MT. Bartlett will join the party. Mrs. Bartlett will spend the month of October in BirminE Eham. the guest of Mrs. Mark Lewis, one ot the most noted beauties in the South The Florida Sun.
 Judge Thomas c. Jones left the city yesterday afternoon for a short visit to his daughter at flaw River, N. c He was accompanied by his daughter, Miss Netta Jones.
 Mrs. W. H. Stevens with children and Miss Florence stratton of Beau mont. Tex, are visiting their father Judge A. F. Stratton. at his home, 214 Scott street.
 Miss Myrtle Garrett arrived home Sunday evening from a few weeks visit to her uncle and aunt. Mir. and Mrs. E. S. Garrett. of Selma, Ala.
 Miss Maud Evans and Miss Mabel Level. where they have been visiting relatives and friends.
 Miss Jamie Thompson has gone for an extended visit to friends in Dade- vile. Roanoke and Lafayette. Ala.
 Mrs Cobbs and daughter, Miss Lucy Cobbs. will go in few days to Maine to spend some time.
 Miss Bell Maxwell of Dallas. Tex, Is visiting her couson. MT. c. A. Grif- filth, 422 Randolph street.
 Mrs Lewis Cobbs and children left yesterday for Waynesboro. Va. where she will visit her parents.
 Miss Bessie Tharin has gone to At- lanta to visit her aunt and uncle, MT. and Mrs. Charles Mathews.
 Mrs George Craig of Selma is the guest of Mrs. R. O. BIakey at her home on Burton Avenue
 Miss Eleanor Weems. who has spent the winter and spring in Montgomery, has gone to Mobile.
 Capt Frank Mcintyre and family are visiting his mother, 62S S. Mo- Donough street.
 Miss Isabel White of Uniontown, is visiting her sister Mrs. Victor H. Hanson.
 Mrs J. c. Haygood has returned from visit to friends in Savannah
 Miss F. Knabe has returned from a six weeks visit to Birmingham.
 Mrs. c. C. Coleman is visiting friends in Colorado Springs.
 Mir. Morris Baldwin Is entertaining at small house rty at the home
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
IKE LOEB,
 JEWELER.

A sanitarium for the treatment Of diseased wheats is proposed at the northwestsyn end of Lake superior near Port Arthur. The plant VIII De drying the diseased wheat and Tor re- moving smutty and other diseaseo grains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06

The Advertiser has. secured for ex- elusive publication new series of Dooley articles. to begin July 10. and continuing each week with a timely tonic Watch for Dooley. adv-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
A rOURTH OF JULY PARTY.
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Mir and Mrs David Fleming will leave today for New York. where they will be joined by Mrs. Elizabeth Keipp and Miss Maddie Keipp. They will all sail for Europe on the 12th of July on the Carpathie. and will be abroad un- til fall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06

The Florida Sun of Saturday con tains a beautiful picture of Mrs. o. P
 Bartlette, and The Atlantic Beach News has the following: "A decided innova- ton to the usual order of things at the beach was the arrival last Saturday of Mir Cost, the vice-P President of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06

Miss Jamie Thompson has gone for an extended visit to friends in Dade- vile, Roanoke and Lafayette, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06

high place in the esteem, of the busi- ness and social circles in which he moves.
 WOMAN'S HOME MEETING.
 The regular monthly meeting. of the woman's Home Association was held at the Home yesterday afternoon. there being an unusually large attendance. considering so many members have left the city for the summer.
 The reports of the Secretary and Treasurer were favorably received
 The Matron reported only one case of illness during the month of June.
 Several generous contributions of bread. clothing and milk were re- ceived.
 After several weeks treatment at the City Infirmary, Miss Hattie Langley has returned to the Home improved in health.
 The committees on Visiting. on Sup plies and on Grounds, admirably per formed their duties for June.
 A FOURTH OF JULY PARTY.
 A pretty little folks affair of yes terday was the Fourth of July party at which Misses Theresa and Frances Blaky entertained about sixty of their friends. The hours were from seven to ten and dancing and games were tho features. The decorations were patriotic and the National colors were in picturesque evidence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06

Last appearance of Miss Alma Powell in East Lynne tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06

Miss Maud Evans and Miss Mabel Halse have returned home from Pine Level. where they have been visiting relatives and friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
RED EYES AND EYELIDs,

Granulated Eyelids and other Eye trubles cured by Murine Eye Remedy
 tues.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06

Miss Myrtle Garrett arrived home Sunday evening from a few weeks visit to her uncle and aunt. Mir. and Mrs E. S. Garrett, of Selma, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06

Mrs. Cobbs and daughter, Miss Lucy Cobbs, will go in a few days to Maine to spend some time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06

Miss Bell Maxwell of Dallas. Tex, Is visiting her couson. MT. c. A. Grif- filth, 422 Randolph street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
. . .

Huntsville, where Mir. Henle holds high place in the esteem, of the busi- ness and social circles in which he moves.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06

Miss E. Knabe has returned from six weeks visit to Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06

Mir. Morris Baldwin Is entertaining at a small house rty at the home
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06

Mrs. C. c. Coleman is visiting friends in Colorado Springs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06

Mrs. J. C. Haygood has returned from a visit to friends Tn Savannah.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06

Miss Isabel White of Uniontown, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Victor H. Hanson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06

Mrs W. H. Stevens with children and Miss Florence Stratton of Beau mont. Tex, are visiting their father Judge A. F. Stratton, at his home, 214 Scott street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06

Mrs. Lewis Cobbs and children left yesterday for Waynesboro, Va. where she will visit her parents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06

Miss Bessie Tharin has gone to At lanta to visit her aunt and uncle, MT and Mrs. Charles Mathews.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06

Judge Thomas c. Jones left the city yesterday afternoon for a short visit to his daughter at flaw River, N. c He was accompanied by his daughter, Miss Netta Jones.
The Paducah sun., 1904-07-07
CLEANING SEWERS
Inspector RasOr Has Begun on
a Hard job.
will Require a Month, and Be
Thorough overhsuling.

Sewer Inspector L. p Rasor has
begun the difficult task Of giving the
sanitary sewerage system a thorough
cleaning, something il has not had in
some time. He began today with a
force Of men, who will run the big
brushes through all the mains in the
district.
The Paducah sewerage system 10
said to keep remarkably clean, and
has never given the city any serious
trouble since it was built five or six
years ago, even when the river was
very high and the pumping station
unit for use because full Of water
The pipes flush automatically, and
there is seldom the slightest obstruc-
tion. Inspector Rssor thinks the work
he has just begun will require at least
month, and possibly longer.
The Paducah sun., 1904-07-07
FINED $1OO
Jim McDOyle's Trial Didn't Do
Him Any Good
Held Also For Perjury-Other Gases
In Police Court

jim McDoyle. colored, who got
drunk and pulled a colored girl about
py the leg in the Worten addition sew.
eral days ago and who swore several
ways in the court about it, got all
that WAS coming TO him in police
court this morning.
McDoyle was fined 800 and costs yes
terdsy but new trial was granted
and the same fine assessed this morn
ing when the trial was concluded.
He was in addition held to answer for
false swearing under $500 bond.
He waived examination in the latter
charge and took an appeal on the fine.
Tillmsn Riley, colored, was held
over for tagging passenger train
with a switch light.
MIN Gaines was fined S. and costs
for leaving dead horse on the river
bank ana Henry Cartwright was dis
missed of a similar charge. They are
colored.
J. L. Barnes was fined 81 and costs
for drunkenness
Isaah Taylor, colored, was fined $40
and costs for breach of the peace.
Nick Phitopantss, an Italian, was
dismissed of the charge of disorderly
conduct.
Fannie Wilson and Annie Bsllowe,
Of West Kentucky avenue, were fined
S. and costs for drunkenness.
The case against Frank Lawrence,
the secondhand dealer. for obstruct
ing the sidewalk was dismissed, the
goods having been moved off the pave.
ment, the defendant promising not to
obstruct the sidewalk again.
Luther Smithson, white, carried a
pistol and was fined s25 and costs and
givetn 10 days in jail, on motion Of
the prosecuting attorney.
Ida Davis, colored, was dismissed
and Will Davis, colored, held over for
setting ups game. John Payne and
W. ]. Munday are not yet under sr-
rest but are charged with being impli.
Gated in running the game.
The Paducah sun., 1904-07-07

1t is reported that the effort to
abolish the office of milk and meat
inspector is the result of spite, and
not Of any desire to benefit the city or
the people. II this is true those who
are behind it deserve the severest cen :
sure. It is to say the least strange
that the city, after maintaining the
Office for four years, should suddenly
decide to do. away with it. 1t is freely
asserted that the present effort is due
to those whose candidate was defeat
ed for the place 1T the last election,
and that the question of public good
has been lost sight of entirely. An
other report is that the inspector has
been making it so uncomfortable for
those few who are in the habit of i'm
posing on the public, that they have
enlisted the aid Of the powers that be
to get him out Of the way, and the
effort to abolish the office followed.
This is the kind Of public service the
people of Psducah are getting used to.
but mighty tired Of.
The Paducah sun., 1904-07-07

Here is what the official report Of
the city scales shows: Receipts for
June, 1908, s65.1O For June, 1910,
s4s. 04, falling off of SIC 10. The
mayor was several weeks ago asked
blythe broad of aldermen to investiss
gate the city scales which do not now
pay the weighers' salary. bat has
never made report. Instead of sbol-
ishing the office Of milk and meat in
spector, which is of some benefit to
the people, the general council had
better do something towards abolish
ing the city scales, which are . los
ing investment, and. are no longer
used by some of the best former
patients.
The Paducah sun., 1904-07-07

The election Of Hon. Urey Wood
son, of Paducah and Owensboro, as
Democratic national committeeman
from Kentucky, is compliment
that must be very pleasing to Mr..
woodson's friends as we'll as to him
self for two reasons. One is that it
is for . third term, indicating that
his past services have been effective
and satisfactory, and the other is
that he won the victory over the
strongest and most powerful opposi-
tion possible TO enlist against q man
in Kentucky. The result shows that
Mr.. woodson's popularity and ability
as a party leader are exceptional and
equal to any contingency. Mr.. Wood
son has demonstrated to the Demo
cratic machine his fighting abilities
and in addition strongly entrenched
himself in state and national politics
for four more years.
The Paducah sun., 1904-07-07
County Attorneys Association
Meets This Month.
The Convention Will BE Held At
Mammoth Cave-A ssociation
May Enlarge Its Scope.
A GOOD PROGRAM Is PREPARED

Count Attorney Eugene Graves. OF
Paducah, and the county attorney.
from several surrounding counties art
looking forward eagerly to the ap.
preaching fourth annual meeting OF
the County Attorneys Associate ion.
which will be held at Mammoth Gave
on July 2s and 80.
An interesting program has been
arranged, and among the addresses
will be one by Judge Alex Humphrey,
of Louisville. A large attendance is
expected, as reduced transportation
and hotel rates and cave fees have
been secured.
An effort will be made at the meet
ing to enlarge the scope Of the ssso-
citation by taking in she county judges.
and all county judges in the state are
invited to attend the meeting.