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

ing room in one. For fuel the ladies burn in their kitchen stove the scented drift wood that lies in heaps along the shore and perhaps repeat meanwhile Famous New England poets verses or driftwood fire.
 Fruit Is cheap, vegetables are cheap ana sea food Is cheap. The ladies nave more than the luxuries of fashiona- ble seaside hotel, and it all costs oniy some six dollars a week apiece. Ihe eternal blare and noise. the army or greedy underlings, the brass bands, the uncomfortable dressing three or four times day-all this the girls es- cape. Being only i've girls" they can each wear a kimono all day If they choose. and nobody will know, nobody will care. When they desire visit from friends they notify them. such, at least, as have not gone out of the city.
 The summer is absolutely restful Tfe shore view, affords them the sight of living green. Across a narrow tongue of land is the open sea. All day long the breakers sound there. but softly, as Is fitting in summer. At night they are lulled to sleep by the voice of that surf which makes eternal music for those who love the sea.
 Thus for considerably less money than 1t would require to live at home in New York city the ladies will enjoy three months summer outing by the sea. It is not the stag" parties that have all the pleasure in these new wo- man days.
 Strange 1t is that more of the Amer ican people do not adopt the plan of summering in a house boat. In Great Britain this is common. especially along the Thames river. In our coun- try are lakes and rivers without num- Der for those to whom 1t is not con- venient to live in seacoast house boat. A boat can be hired or bought for small sum and whole family loaded into it. The boat can be lowed to place quite inexpesnsively, and thus change of scene can be had. The children and all the family can have their baths in river or lake. Grocery supplies can be taken on the boats while wherever a landing is made dairy pro- ducts and green foods can be obtained
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-08
PYTHIANS' MEETING
SUPREME LODGE CONFINES SUM
 DAY IN LOUISVILLE.
Biennial Encampment of Sir Knights Promises to bc Biggest in His~
 tory of Uniform Rank.

Louisville, Ky, August 1.-The twen- ty-third convention of the supreme Lodge. Knights of Pythias and the bi . ennial encampment of the uniform rank will begin in this city next Sunday with an attendance that gives promise at this time of surpassing any previous similar event in the history of the or- der. Official reports made by twenty six briAadier generals to the assocIa- ton can for accommodations for fif- teen thousand uniformed men,
 Tracy R Bangs of Grand Forks, N. D.. will preside over the convention O.: the supreme lodge. He will be suc- ceeded in the chair of the supreme chancellor by Charles Siverly. of Rich mond, Ind. Eight states have candi- dates for the office of supreme vice. chancellor.
 General James R. Carnahan of In dianapolis. will be reelected command CT of the uniform rank.
 Elaborate arrangements have been made by the citizens of Louisville for the entertainment of the Pythians. Thousands of dollars have been raised by popular subscription. The camp of the uniform rank will be located at Shawnee Park and here General Car nahan will review the troops. The general parade Will take place Tues day afternoon, August 16 and 1t Is esti- mated there will be seventeen thusand Sir Knights and fifty bands of music in line. Thirty nine companies, represent ing sixteen different States are entered in the competitive drills for which cash prizes aggtegating $1oO00 are hung up Two grand balls are includ- ed among the social features of the weeks programme.
 Nashville and New Orleans are after the biennial of 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-08
,s ur,,,. Nexx After Dinner Drink.

Cafe Brule, New ANer DeA
 Up-to o-date hostesses are now serV- ing instead of the ordinary after dim ner cafe noir the following delicious beverage. which affords a delightful change. It is prepared by the hostess at the table, the ingredients being brought in on a tray by the nktd after the dessert has been removed. and 1t Is q part of the enjoyment of this nov city to watch the skilful fingers or the hostess as she mixes and stirS and pours the fragrant cup. IL Is best for the hostess to inspect the tray just before she receives her guests, In order 10 be quite sure that everything Is ready and the service complete.
 On medium sized silver tray are placed decanter containing two jig gers" of French brandy-a digger" we are told. being an ordinary liquor glassful--and on digger Of alco- hol. Ill a silver bowl in the middle Of the tray are some small bits of stick cinnamon, and on a small cut glass tray are placed several squares of loaf sugar. The contents of the small de- canter are turned into the bowl. being poured over the stick cinnamon, and then the liquor is lighted with bit of wax taper in q small silver holder, such as is seen on the library table TOT HBntlnB tre CdIule uStu lOt IliS4I- ing sealing wax.
 While the liquor is burning threo Jumps Of sugar are added and the whole is gently stirred with long handled "muddler," like those used for stirring chocolate. When the liquor has quite burned out the contents of a silver coffee pot. which Is placed at the end of the tray opposite the de- canteN are poured into the silver bowl. and after the mixture is stirred together it is ready for serving Tine silver coffe pot should contain, for this amount of liquor, two cups of strong black coffee, which has been made in a filter pot" and then kept hot, and poured into the silver pot, which should first be thoroughly heated with hot water just before the tray is carried into the dining room. For serving this cafe brule, or brandy coffee." one should have set of small Turkish cups which are mounted in delicate silver holders or the drink may be served in glasses or in after dinner coffee cups of any delicate china Of course, the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-08
FELL THROUGH BRIDGE.
Passenger Train on Rfo Grande Wreck
 ed-S0me Injuries.

Pueblo, Col, Aug. -(Bulletin J. Rio Grande passenger train No. II, due to reach Pueblo at 8:15 D. m., went through a bridge at Pinon at f:50 o'clock tonight.
 The engine and five coaches were wrecked and a number of passengers were injured. The accident was caus- ed by the heavy rain which weakened the brtdge. The extent of the injuries to the passengers Is not known, pu. 1t suited.
 It is reported that between thirty and fifty persons have been drowned in the wreck near Pindon. many of them Pueblo residents.
 A call for volunteers has been made at Pueblo and every available man is being sent to the scene. Details are very hard to obtain at this hour.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-08

cheaply and of the best quality. some of the house boats already constructed are provided with sails. by which they can be propelled when the wind Is right. Tired women could read, write sew and rest, likewise do what few have time for in our American ciViliza- tion-think.
 The house boat idea comments tselr specially because of two considerations and cheapness. The whole family can learn to swim there is opportunity unsurpassed TOT pursu- ing nature studies. Yet so queer are we Americans that we leave this de- lightful and independent house boat living almost wholly to persons of the lower, more ignorant classes, to such an extent that in many places the term mouse boater." Is a name of reproach.
 Mary Gould Lytle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-08
RACE RIOT RACES.
Whites in Louisiana Drive Negroes Gu
 of Community.


 Shreveport. La. Aug. 7.-Information reached this city tonight from Cypress. small place in Natchitoches Parish, La. of a threatened race riot growing out of the killing of white carpenter named Baker by Octave Smith, colored, late this afternoon.
 Smith occupied a small shack as a soda water stand that had been built by Baker for another person. Today Baker went to the house and locked 1t up. claiming that he had not been paid for building 1t. This angered Smith, who procured a shotgun and fired both barrels at Baker. killing him instant ly.
 Smith then escaped. The killing aroused great excitement and the whites armed themselves and drove the negroes out of the community. It is reported tonight that two squads Of negroes were fired on and 1t IS thought several were wounded. Bloodhounds have been asked for from here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-08
REPORTS AFFECT BUYERS.
Governments Optimistic Figures 0u
 Cotton Crop Has Influence.

Manchester, August 7.-There was an active inquiry in the cloth market dur ing the past week and some sellers re- ported a fair weeks trade. China mer- chants continued to lead and did not hesitate to place orders for future de- livery where terms could be arrunged.
 The optimistic report of the cotton crop issued by the United States Gov ernment affected the action of some buyers but others were not materially influenced by it.
 There was fair inquiry for India and some increase in business for shfrtipgs and fine fabrics. Various miscellaneouS and smaller outlets Sc. cured moderate supplies. Heavy goods moved more freely. Values were not materially altered. most of the produc- CTS finding that their grades of cotton
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-08
CONFEDERATION RACES.
Arsenal at Toulon on Fire and Heip is
 ReQucstcd,

Toulon. France. Aug. Fire broke out in the arsenal here at midnight, originating in the extensive stores. The fire spread rapidly and now threat chs to embrace entire blocks of build ings.
 The troops were at once called cut and mustered in the street. The Pre- feet of the maritime port Is organizing assistance and admirals and generals are helping in the work at the pumps.
 A division Of the reserve squal lron has been called upon to aid
 Within an hour after the fire broke out the entire population was aroused. Guns are being fired as signals tor help, which is coming in from the wh ole countryside.
 The flames are spreading with the greatest rapidity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-08
MISS JAMES'S DEATH,
Estimable Woman Passes Away in
 Mobile.

Mobile, Aug. 7.-(Special. 1.-The re- mains of Miss Margaret F. James were inferred in Magnolia Cemetery this af- ternoon at o'clock. followed there by large number of sorrowing friends
 The funeral services were conducted by Rev. O. c. McGehee. The pail bearers were Messrs. William Stewart J. Strong Barrett. Elliott G. Kickarby D. k. Dyrnes, J. D. Oakley and W. H. Martin. A profusion of flowers were placed on tho grave.
 Miss James passed away this morn ing at the residence of her brother-in- law, Colonel Thomas T. Roche, 115 North Lafayette. She was native of Norfolk. Va, 76 years of age, had re- sided in Mobile seventy years, and was lifelong member of St. Francis Street Methodist Church. Hers was a most lovable Christian character and her death is sincerely mourned by a host of friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-08

are less plentiful as the stock at Liv- erpool decreases.
 In yarns a slightly better feeling was noticeable, and there was fair miscel- : laneous trade though transactions were not important.
 For the home trade American yarns were somewhat easier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-08
The Explanation.

Detroit Free Press.
 Summer Boarder-What's the matter with these string beans? They taste like so much wood!"
 Farmer-That is a new variety I've just been cultivating. I read about them In book written by a college professor that had never lived in the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-08
ClOudburst in Fisher Canyon Causes
 Double Drowning.

Double Drowning.
 Trinidad. Colo, August IA cloud burst in Fisher Canyon, three miles north of here tonight. caused the loss of two lives and flooded mines and other property in and adjacent to the Canyon.
 William Haigh, general manager of the Trinidad Coal Company. which owns several mines in Fisher Canyon. and an employe. William Richardson, while driving up the Canyon were caught in the flood and drowned Two bridges on the Santa Fe road near Fillmore were washed out,
 It is reported that bridges and road beds of the Colorado and Southern have been damaged also
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-08


 counsel or advice, He is earnest and sincere and will do what is right by each caller. If you are afflicted with any disease of private nature. with lost vitality. vital weakness. threat ened impotency. stricture. varicocelo, hydrocele. rupture, blood poison or any other disease that men are liable to get, you can have full privileges free of charge by calling here. You will be allowed the free use of the wonder full XRay by which Is revealed all that is hidden from the eye, the violet rays. the Roentgen rays. the doctors various electrical machines. such as the static. faradic and galvanic. the wonderful oscillator the vibratory apparatus, etc. All you have to do Is to call and the doctor will take pleasure in showing you through and allowing you to test on yourself the various remarkable de- vices. These will prove to you beyond a doubt that here at last you have found the place to be cured Call at any time 1t suits your convenience-the sooner the better. If living out of the city write for the Self Examination Blank and the booklet on your disease. Tho doctor has eight different booklets, and he will send one free on request. Tho office address Is
 J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. D., A Inman Bldg. 22h s. Broad St.
 Atlanta, Ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-08
To IntrOduce HobsOn.

Elkins. w. Va. August 7.-Ex- -Sena- tor Davis will leave tomorrow after noon for Mount Lake Park. Md. to be present at Hobson day at the Chautau- qua. Senator Davis will probably make a short talk introducing Hobson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-08
Max Arnold Dies.

Philadelphia. Pa, Aug Max Ar mold Hess, known in the theatrical pro- fession as Max Arnold the blind come- dian died here today in C sanitorium, after an illness of several months. He was 43 years old.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-08
Strassburg Afre,

Strassburg. Alsace Lorraine Aug. S. IA great fire Is raging In the old quarters of the city. A large orphan asylum and the Magdalen Church have already been destroyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-08

4 woman has to worry about soInc- thing if 1t is only how misa.able her poor husband would be If she should die.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-08

Very sensible women in other re- spects would much rather be fort y-5ve and look thirty-five than be twe.,ty- three and look twenty-seven.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-08
pr. Hannlick Dend.

Vienna, August 7.-Dr. Edward Hanslick. the famous musical critic is dead. He was born at Prague in Sep tember 1925.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-08
Senator Vest Dying.

Sweet Springs. Mo, August FIX Senator Geo. G. Vest has been grad ually sinking today and tonight his death is expected hourly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-08

~@ %ss that of pr. J. New ton Hathaway. Here win be found every invention and dis covery for the betterment and cure
 of men. Dr. Hath away Is himself tho inventor of many appliances, and the discoverer of many treatments that arc now recognized as standard. Any man can call on the doc tor, feeling assur- ed that there will be no charge at all for a friendly chat, for eXami1ation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-08
With ApoIOxiea to POne

"Nu NVUHOBheb tV HVVSs Pray, why does not man fly? Well, In
 a word. For this plain reason: Man Is not a
 bird. Chicago Tribune.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-08
TWO LIVES LOST.

hostess must work quickly. or the bev- craze will cool.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-08
FREE TO MEN

Nowhere in this State can a better equipped medical office be found than
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-22
Geneva Again in Trouble.

Geneva Johnson was in Judge Fin.
gers court yesterday. charged with
leading an immoral life. Geneva said
she had parted from her husband III
Rock Island and came to this side of
the river and got a room al Mrs. Hays,
but did not have the money TO pay for
IL and left a cape as security. She
said she was born in jamestown, n.
Y. about 10 years ago, a city she
yet calls her home. 1t will be remem-
bered that this girl was arrested and
detained in Davenport some days be-
cause of her infatuation for a colored
man in Rock Island, and was later TAX
en- To that city, but married Herbert
Click, the colored sweetheart. The
marriage occurred quite recently. In
court she said she had grown tired
of her colored husband and left him
She was sent to the house of detention
for 30 days. and in the meantime heI
relatives will be communicated with.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-22
Saw Enalewood Play.

ball team. witnessed the football game
between Englewood and Hyde Park
Saturday and today told what he
thought of the style of the team which
is to play Moline Thanksgiving day.
'Englewood it heavy" said Coach
Dietz. but it is not so aggressive as
the Moline team. They are not fight
ers; are slow in getting started, but
hard to stop, once they get a-going.
They are hard low runners and their
team work is good, but Moline's fight
ing spirit and speed should overcome
this. believe Moline will win the
game"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-22
Was in Business Here.

The Chicago papers announce the
death there of Geogre a. Seaverns,
who some years ago made Davenport
the location of number of interest
ing business experiments. Believing
that he was in the possession OF d
sure cholera preventive. S. Sease- n
bought large tract not far from the
Tri-City Packing company's plan in
West Davenport and covered it with
hog pens and filed them with hogs
for fattening here. The cholera go:
among them, however. and caused
quite a loss. Then for a couple OF
years Mr.. Seaverns concentrated
there several thousands of sheep
from the west and halted here for a
course before being pu. OF
the Chicago market. Later he used
his buildings for the storage of grain
and built an elevator which is still
standing down there. For a time.
however. he has not been actively cen
nected with the business there that
grew out of his efforts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-22
Stops BeIching
Cures Bad Breath
Positive and Instant Cure Free.
A sweet breath Is priceless

A sweet breath Is priceless.
MulIs Anti-Belch Waters will cure bad
breath and bad taste instantly. Belch-
ing and bad taste Indicate Offensive
breath which IL due To a disordered
stomach.
Mulrs Anti-Belch Waters purify the
stomach by absorbing foul gases that
arise from undigested food. and by sup
ural solvents for food.
They relieve sea or car sickness, and
nausea OF any kind.
They quickly cure headache. correct
the Ill effect OF excessive eating or
drinking. They will destroy a tobacco.
whisky or onion breath instantly.
They stop fermentation in the stom-
ach. acute indigestion. crambs. collie,
gas in the stomach and intestines. dis
tended abdomen. heartburn. water
brash. gnawing or burning pain over
the stomach, the breast or about the
heart. palpitation of the heart
gastric arrangement. acid stom-
ach. rumbling and belching of gas. diff
hcult breathing. vomiting. bad COM
plexion, specks before the eyes, dizzy
spells. or any other affiiction arising
from a diseased stomach.
We know Mulrs Anti-Belch Waters
will do this. and we want you to know
it Send US your name with the follow
ing coupon. and your druggists name.
and we will send you trial treatment
I'm a plain wrapper. II is given to you
without any promise on your part TO
buy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-22

1882 and as Miss Mary Ellen Burch
she was married to Samuel w. Tin.
dali. who preceded her to his death
eight years ago The couple came
west so years ago first settling in Ore
gon, ILL.,. and later removing to Gin
ton, whence they came to Davenport
2S years ago. Mrs. Tindall was the
mother of six children. two OF whom,
Frank and Lizzie. both at home, alone
survive her. One sister. Mrs. Kate
Barnum, of North Rose. n. Y. also
survives. cousin. Rev. Tindall. on
the husbands side, is pastor of the
Broom street Tabernacle. Presbyter-
ian, in New York City. The funeral
will be held from the late home. 1141a
Harrison street at 10 O'Clock Wednes-
day morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-22
THE HOTELS.

At the Harper-Harry l.. Maxwell,
Milwaukee; c. w. Ruben. New York;
l.. n. Urban, Aledo; S. E. Atkinson
and wife. Fairfax. S. D.: A. S. Doane.
A. Hattenbach. T. S. Temple. Chica-
go; ]. c. Farmer, Detroit; Olaf II.
MISTER, Reynolds; E. o. Barley; r.
ID. Ramsay. Morrison; ID. II. F1tzger-
aid. F. B. McClray. b. Osam. Chicago;
/. ]. Cohn. New York; T. F. STRAIN,
Amasa; NJ. n. Gerhard, New York;
NJ. ID. Smith. A. W. HOffmaster. E. j.
Hazen. c. j. Penfield. Chicago; c.
NJ. Meyer. New York; w. F. Thomas.
Chicago; w. H. Kinney. Springfield;
F. B. Derby. New York: w. c. Hunt.
Chicago: Max Swarz. Rochester; Will
liam T. Buchanan. Peoria; A. F. Trasi,
Joe Kenney, A. P. Carrico. b. Bailey.
Chicago: l.. Govern, Danville; John
F. Bone. c. c. Brainard, Joseph Logan,
Chicago; G. II. Comache. RockfOrd'
w. H. Croft. F. F. Kent. G. +. Smith.
Chicago: Carl Peterson. Lewiston.
Mont: John A. Sandholm. f. T. Were
dish. H. F. Brown. ]. b. Graskell. Des
Moines: n. Fay Mcclure; E. P. Farm
ham, Central City, S. d.; j. M. Nc
Clure, Des Moines.
At the Harms (European)-
Bredemeier. Chicago; F. s. Waterman.
New York: Madam Noack, Clinton;
10. s. Pew, Detroit; Henry G. Selig, o.
tumwa, Iowa; George K. Miller, Bur-
lington; R. A. Benson, Chicago; F. q.
Hayes, Chicago; c. L. Peterson. Kan
sas City; William G. Halves, Chicago;
Henry r. Wolf, Detroit; G. i. Brown,
Chicago; E. p. Dunlap, Peoria, ILL.,;
William Murray, Bloomington; Robert
A. Jones. New York; l.. d. Camp, Chi
cago: c. l.. Hill, Chicago; V. v. Green,
Detroit; n. Halsey, Peoria; j. A. Riggs,
Roscoe, Pa; Clarence Satta, Caifor-
mia; Ferdinand Hotz, George A. Both
well, Chicago; Mrs. Mcmahon, Daven-
port; George r. Plummer, st. Louis;
Charles Oelschlagel, Rock Island; w.
c. Payne, Chicago; s. w. Gibson, w.
III. Langdon, Prophetstown; r. j. Sec
ord, Cedar Rapids; e. ]. Morgan. Gin
cinnati, Ohio; S. T. Casperson, Chi
cago; l.. S. Gates, st. Louis; G. n.
Whiting, F. r. Moore, Chicago; r. j.
Montgomery, New York; Burton f.
Smith. Des Moines; NJ. c. Pratt, Sid
ney, Ohio; Wilson T. Scott, Peoria;
E. C. Kruger. Chicago: III. c. Ham
mond, Norfolk.
At the Rock Island tEuropean)-A.
p. Owens, Chicago; w. G. Smith, Mt.
Carroll; NJ. l.. Bohannon: II. b. Nor
man. Frank Kirk; Harry DeVere; Og-
den Wright; H. P. Nelson; H. r. Scott;
William Stewart and wife; p. A. An
nIl;n CRAIG. I lillian I innmann
Fannie Argyle; c. F. White and wife;
Mrs. B. Robbins; Edwin Dill, Aledo;
A b. Spickler. Kewanee; w. r. Gage
and wife. Chicago; H. B. Mccarthy,
New York; Miss s. Williams, Cedar
Rapids; r. Cederstone. st. Louis; II.
l.. Harris. New York; III. w. Long, Chi
cago; William Strohmier; Marty Sta
pies. Boston.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-22
PREPARING For x. Of P's.

Preparations are making by mem
bers of ST. George lodge lodge, No. Is,
knights of Pythias, to entertain the
delegates who are to come here to the
district convention next January. In
the district are ten counties, and the
delegates from the many lodges will
number between $50 and 200. That
the Moline Knights talk plans for en-,
tertaining their guests so early is
proof conclusive that they intend to
greet their visitors royalty. A year ago
the district convention was held in this
CITY, and it was because of the hospital
ity accorded at that time that the con-
vention was secured for Moline for
next January.