davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-15

1t was the opinion Of some of the men
about the Maine Central station in this
city that saturdays crowd contained
the greatest number of people that evei
passed through the station i'll one day
No. "a in the morning, had Is crowded
cars and 102 in the afternoon. came
through in two sections, the first with
Il cars and the second with nine. all OF
which were loaded. No , at night had
zine loaded cars. The cast-bound trains
Saturday, also were loaded with sum
NOR people, which make Il total. the 10
cal iiiirnadmcn believe. that would ag
Grcgate mere than any day in railroad
ing through Augusta. The engineer on
Ga said it was the hardest stunt he had
ever tackled to handle tho Is loaded
cars and make his time. sundays GROVE
WAS also q large one. the Pullman. last
night, being crowded with veterans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-15

a number of local boat owners had
their craft out on the river during til,
day, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-15

Fremont Dearborn will be found in
his new tonSnrial rooms in the Purintun
block. over Fiti"ld's machine shop. hav-
ing Just moved there from the building
south of the Opera House block.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-15

KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEES,
Kernebcc Tent. No Is, meets in Golden
Cross hall "n first and third Mondays Of
each month at !. A.
T.. Il. RANDALL. Com.
EUGENE MERRILL, r. K.
WILLIS T. SWIFT. f. *.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-15
EVERYTHING BUT The ICE

package Of JELL-O ICE CREAM
b a.hlTP for making delicious ice cream
pow I'D a quart of milk tor milk and
en1lns r,iye.D TO the contents Of one pack
cream I'D freeze No heating or tussing
sge an the time of year when ice crea m
tn hsttcr than anything else ym. can
y %n ,"9 ses %tsF ," stHts from
grocer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-15
LODGE DIRECTORY.

-oINITY CoMMANDERY, NO. 7. X.
v stated couclavc. Friday. Aug. 10, at
7. Clock. All Sir Knights soj"urnlnS
~ he city are cordially invited to at
tsn' CHAS. F. COOK, f. c.
J. Z. BLANCHARD. Recorder.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
FIFTEENTH ASSEMBLY DIST
sTxrEENTH AssEMBLY D

z D Location. Occupied
1. 80 Columbia st....-..... Shoe store
>. .96 WiIlert st-..-......-. Barber shop
3. 80 Cllton st--.--.....- Barber shop
I. 80 Z Houston St Barber shop
3. II Ave C...........-..-S Stationery store
s. .3I2 T. Houston St Tailor store
:. .SD2 3rd st.--....-.....-. Barber shop
:. .i1U Cannon st.......--. Barber shop
8. .4T4 f Houston st....... Barber shop
10. .153 Lewis sI............ Stove store
II. Pa E 3rd sL...-........ Plumber shop
IL. 70 Ave B.......-.--..Jewelry 3. store
13- 70 Ave. D.-............. Stationery store
IA. Us 9th sC--.--........--Shoe store
Is. -6l9 9th st............... Restaurant
10. .98 Ave C............... Bicycle store
II. 100 Ave. C.-............ Barber shop
IS. .3GT 2 sth st.-.......... Cigar store
10. -I2S Ave Cigar store
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13

F1reign coffee Narzsts-Fto-C1 aa=ket steady. 80
RIO. 6S525 exchange. l. 5-16C- receipts llou3 Bags
shipments for Tie United states 1000 bags shipments
tlr Europe IG09, stock. $1,000 Santls-Cafee
weak good average santos $500. receipts 46o10 bags
stock L75z000 Hanlbg-sCoffee market = pig lower;
$50 ? n ret = pig lower sales, 1000 bags
IIavrecCfee market opened barely steady a1- tEach
lower - unchanged 3 declined = f-ancs a.
% ! asEanced q sraac. sa.es- g. 90 haEs
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13

- sc 1iaa 2eei man pulaed. The price back 70
- Le1s 4~ste- cables lost part improve
f.sf s.e --'eN)ol market scored gain az orly
ecoT -,-s,--.. 'ent recepts poor quality
vhIra 2see,,- ssS started covering movement
s. Ia 7rs, a. tf5actE sold Up 1~oIn III t.
@l,<s improving from 81 10S 10 81 to- 7ze
.aate - % l1A and 81 12E ba resuecriveI- on fis
49, A-l vas nnaly ar1l- ,-evss was scarce
bought Ccl l1-st -ly reported IAa- California had
r,,rTs .-sh 40 hard Kansas +nea- which rhs
-1l "-ti speculative essec- while 49, sxrier-ir
- t--f wheat wanted California
t--NiilS purchases was not p u1arl,sr rsr-9r
'--e4 partial rains SeW-So-th Wales
private cable reuCrred an inward fl-la-o--
~ &c -ai.-e cable said corn was n better 6arrar7
{ 80 E8itF was reported boughr frsr7
3 :" -f.o.No'O bush wheat within he week FOR
f.f,, a. ana May shorts commission houses
sIll -st December contracts
-.ei9 oEersci- with long interest," concentrated
l'i-ers We're reported be re-seiliuE cargoeg
- t-eai recently acquired. Trading turns
-rfc... 80 l--fe is short selling the attractive
go luyii-5 on ne strong position The 'spcc,l-
pShilc pay little attention grain market
&c ,''o'l= ~ business Is small ths
49, = i-s r % % an,at. 40 Northern Duluth POS
y % -.oal eyis-N-Ihsrs scarcely any thing n
- '.t~Iee no tracing ll4 Gftcr o. clock. December
- sc ar 6tc and later 5G &c. May closed
n.' &c pa The net 5SGl-sc The market
l--1 Aaiel CLOSED rrn IN sympathy with wheat and
uaso corn and helped ty small offerings q cash prop
-S NhicA were generally held advance Of $40.
Exp A. the close 10 ? quoted at bTc elevator
sl1 "ec l3oat. No white, $3.50. No yellow,
ey-sc. al 70 afoat- OATS-At the West
ciec 10 sell or. but the hrmness in other grains
sp1-s here. quoted follows. Mixed.
- 70 > - 3IS5c. white 81 dS61c, and clipped
white 36 90 40 =. - C39-c. RYE nominal BARLEY
Market quiet. Feeding quoted al 42c. Z. New
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13

coTToN-Er narrow ca- - rzc eo-tun market,
With professional
THiie moved r-eEusriy within comparatively
rarr0w range. finishing the cay a slight The
crucial point IN sitGariou % be
attitude ct the Interior holder Asut operators VINO feel
Bears1ly the slLarl seem li=-Icltrei - sell Ak
EreszTeiy while the Southern planter is determined 70
hold tor prices and The consumer Lcs anfsf
1ofcel % meet these Views 10 certain eEe- Tor saeA
a. anything below the present level rll1
utt1 them that the -a1 -leo Into
TIE hasZz OF the -EnRn tHat te south might be
ahie ref-s= par witE tne speculative
r1-uaioD Or rhe other hand, purchase ~ speculative
nature avoided - t1e ground that ne South
cannot fuccessf-y maintain s present position and that
eventually accumulation of stocks interior points II
counted points. VIII easier situation in
present the southern markets holding
Head-s according all accounts. and offerings
there Lhan tile Eeual1 % absorb and pending
change n the st-atlou n tris respect u1-4l
Eonetang happens bring The public -ro re market
more Freely On one SIDE the other me outlook seems 70
1e for continuel irregular market The cables rhs
morning a little lower than due. Eld u.rh
reItive the attract buying E-- tacre
was comparatively ltt-e cor sale. and after opening
steady decline q Z points buying
led by prominent German rally prices Il
level about p0iuts higher. Al this advance
pro sCslDers tAs long SIDE took pg0fa AID
halted the advance while tie market showed siCs Of
a1ariug after the recovery. lears started selling
points Toward rhe close there enough
scattering covering steady prcea
hnalIy points net lower Sales were aea
sr 25e.G50 bales
TIE range q contract prices local market today
fll-0Ws
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13

Tho local market for slut cotton closed quiet and
lugee the basis ~ 1065c midLliuF upland
losoc for middling uit sales sDlnners 12s bales
Southern suct markets
releg-aphed Mobile unchanged
I0r safes. 20 bales quiet unchanged
~ l5l6c. sales 12l bales Norfolk steady and TlGc
lver 10 3l6c sales $50 bales Baltimore nominal Al
IL -ac 81 Lcls steady and unchanged ~ I01.c VIII
rHgt1n nominal augusta steady &c lower Al To-:
EElef z.-Ql bales. Galveston tsnchaneea Al
4p-sc. sa-ea, tll ha3eE EeW-Jrlenns
lover a. l0sc sales $50 bales. receipts t
tealng rplla 1Qr Lo-rlorruW- A. Galveston
80 haes arainst l23s1 last week year
a. NfWreaEs 55sl J. 600 0aleE. against SO !ae-
.rtfA aaQ tu-I -ear- Houston 2 -
tAes. egairFt a23 last week and q5H last voo-
Aeceta ~ the interior nonts today cora-
ffea WIZ ne same day week and last yea.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool Oct i. p m-cSoTToN-spot-Fair de-
ra1 mi firg fair 594d good mddng. 5.7Sd middIing.
Deed low aidSins 546d; good ordinary. 524d: ordinary.
-rte ~ Z 5000 bales, which 800
were Tor circulation and export and included 1900
opened easier ana closed steady American misding.
- Ocfcter F5Od. October and November, 54sd: No
Sp,s- ana I1scember. 5.4Sd; December ana January,
Esd January ard February o4sd February and March.
I'D
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
counrRY PRooucE MARKETs.

Naw-TorE. October i Ly04
BEANS AND PEAs-with the exception oI "a htJs s
fradiaE market domestic tla-Lto" Ald
sea beans Is unchanged; when buyers want the seoos
tbev uav quoted rates. however. RED kil-seS
ing some demand the basis OF 81 So n % & tor
.fofce old. the that has arrives y e9Lng
for export private terms California mn s.1o@
" 9,1otee Fans Morrow choice. 1908,
t1h 81 s0as2 s2A; do pea. 1903, 81 9z74S q 20: 90
q so, red Kidney 49, = y
ts s0 do white Kidney s2 500 81 81; Ge Dae - R
So 10; do yellow 1908, y ~ q - -, 70
iira california. 81 %; do foreign nnaEroN lu's pu
81 az e. 60; do foragR medium 81 sp - 80 20 4oF
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13

f ssn pea 81 7oq'1 PEAS. green Scotch. 1se4
1TEit5.see:as to-5ey we're 5541 packages. The
promised ana ei9, se -boaE quite @fa{nec sf1jsa =
I55.. 95 is e1e9uTsgias 3 s5s trser buying ana while
do business at the quoted The Official quotation
extra ereanery remains a, 2oe and Two lots Of Is t7s
small 1-o5r5io6 y t5a l4lter 5l 15 % gii1v Il 5 o
are very slow. Held crsaEery aouJ much moyenlen.
at No change state dairy. Renovated but
s Ter 9@4e{ @ elt h2le-ns 1p iairl> Vel FACTORY az pack
ery extra. ner n l55t1-c- d W frstz .,iisi. 40 see
seconds lac do thirds l5c Western imitation cream
ee,-rs - lolS' 49, l-Lsz lic, 49, 10
T 1c 20 n u a. es IaeHi9s STOCK
i-sceii1s Jo-day @9-5 boxes supplies con
rergerarors Iuterer account ana also quite quan
Ians IS only noderatay active but holders steady to
cream ana SKINS Irt-ro5l able 44z fsr co5red las
5sr, 5sT whit We esots sae fa cream small H. color eooTe -
ybits I 40 go 70 DrlLe % u - S s'9r
good, %. 7c DO common TO fair . gee do skins,
EGq5-Ieepts day 252 cases The light @ FeSeiPts SeiTts
1or such Continue IN sellers fayo Undergrades without
but with pressure sell slightly steadeT
We quote: state; pennsylvania and nearby selected
10
sI-de- finest = l-e' 10 atrTase e1t n go, I9 NJ
Fruits I5lE1yeEy p, 1 ts dong IN eyaE2rated & ,e,nrog or
& als2 |ea5 sl m 5F1s IN lTlga 4 I supply SaIeTA fsnn
per b. G48Ic. Do choice 5isate 10 prtUe q 5e do
81 Q4tec. Western quarters.
sG4c do Southern, sun dried coarse cut ard sliced 80
SIC: do chopped Io0 H. $l 5CqSl % DO cores and
skins 81 2S4Sl DO CHERRIES. per n l2sa 3'2r;
80. RA7t5IititIEs l-a &c, lI-cIiE1s california,
lac DO Royal 9gi1c Prunes, oregon 54G6A.e: do Cali
FRUITs-FREsFI- IN liberal supply and easy.
FEARS show irregular quality ounces slow. Pluu's
steady Craaberries lower. quote: APPLES. Aexan-
SaatrSan s. & ss M iIi snow @ PSI @ .e m & q 90 81 = @ a
81 25 do Ben Davis 81 5aS1 so: Do spitzen6erg 3 SUE
81 s5 go 5a% o 5r5s a6s sf , $ s. @ SS So T|eBy % ounce
@ sa ana st. LS%rs1.S 81 "a 81 9o do cclyert aE5 Ri
F and % Yosf si> Fa @ 90 81 @ 5 gs5 90 . aras Si ' si s
81 Sr,r Sg; do oEen agatz 5gg s. % N3dfaii5 and
e- 66i 81 5o9Z4 - 70 Bartlett s. 5oay4 DO per bush
"a 9Sss or aee sIa$l 25 d. Beurrs Bose per bo S2gSt
Sc 75 5o sBa @ sg h. d2 & euTTe n, Aa5ou e g .3&
- e Duchess Lawrence ard Louise Rome 81 5oS2 So
cooking sorts. slase. 0UrNCEs per b6L s. 75aS4
state pom basket sOaeoe Do per carrier sI5s2. 90
s6crS1t 5 81 a5,s, 90 u.l.e PER Per basket basket
crate S1GS2, Do virsinla West Virginia Maryand AMI
81 s 5 Ohio and Nasaa per 6as5 @ 5asls t'sS S2S2 .5
usa7vsre Per carrier 75efs1 40 TIaea-s -5.1Ss1 10
Concord ar4 ether black Go47oe SO Delaware. per 4r
9sset Is loc % other red 100 lac Do Niagara Western
90 clinton m baE Ter ION S76rS0. 5o f,sr red ss0
s.. MUsK3lELoNs. Colorado per standard crate siGS3
DO Per pony crate. Sl4&l 20.
freely the few DAYS market continues 70 ad-
t42l Eaae s2eS ] T2sgiag toaay rom s. Sasi per bush
very arm Buyias eaatt1ues art've in - state and On
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13

receipts of breadstus interior points in thousands
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13

c7t-cn EEclanEe SPECIAL Lverpoo. cables $40. oo.-~
easier sales 5000 Speculation ana 80
aTaelicsr. 100 seceip--. Io0o none Amer an -
etnE uIis1-a. be0e. Futures opened ouef - ,-i-+.
tsr ,iasfc steedv. net points lover October s0I,
.sisf afd AoPciE2er 5f-1. November ead Ue-en15er
1e-l iteeelloer ard JarlaEv.
ptrr, 5Eae; Ee7rgarv anf sarch 49, sfe-~b 80
srgs.- go. April and Nay 651d. .snv al Isns
.s-- saacfeHter arms auie steaay- cIoths ri
rrieea INSISTED upon but business er.all ~ ---'
FLOUR AND MEAL s.,rftl, ,-,n-o,..a 49,,
.es noted to-day for -four. TIE best inquirv 6etrT
"tlles AIl.is continue Arm, WITH buyers taktnE
rs-s.,N hloN s2rng patents. " e00ssGs winter
--,- - - - winter patenta IS $50 IS rs:
.as cteafa. - 20 y - 80. winter n
~ y extra 80 winter. &C. - - S. rive aour arm.
talr 70 EOod. - foff s. co. choice "a Fancy
a y g 81 BCcKWIEEAT FLOUR uGet: quoted
S--,--s ~ - prr lgg ~ CDHSMEAL nrm. quoted.
80 80 esiea W aog ss 20 a. % brand BAG MEAL
ss n e-2lsp, sae ".ite aad yellow 81 So coarse.
.ltosfa western. spring $50 25 standard niddIing
- Hour CO. sls rec dog, f3cfoR.r ~bIr1-
elt city bran. s2o0 s2l, bulk sncE: heavy feed
t@1 nlik ana sacks. middling a25 E28. red dog
esliny chop. s2s bulk s2i 90 sacks oImsai SIS
l-tAiii Af-Esyerpool cent batter catle- while
~ ane te 7et ~ tha foreign field reported lower quo
F ent local n1Trct fcr wheat crenef ~ an slrrncs
= 30 = was Irprfte- nnf the E-VssDo9l adsanea 81
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
Election Notice.
BOARD OF ELECTIONS
OF THE
CITY OF NEW YORK

General OTice No. 1OZ West 41st Strsse
Borough Of Manhattan
Notice hereby given pursuance OF Chapter 800 of
the LAWS 1896, amended Section 10, Chapter 10
Laws II 1901. OF the boundaries Of each OF the eieon
districts IN borough Manhattan. OF the designation
place registration October 14i. 18TH. LIST
and 22d) polling pace the election 20 os
November seh IaG4 the election districts
n said borough follows viz:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
FOURTH AssEMBLY DIsTRICT.

ED Location Occupied al
! 1886 Water ST ........... CanCy store
= ffS Cherry sr-.-......-. Candy store
9..I26 Madison st-........- Barber shop
! - Pike sT....-.....s..- Barber shop
3 .gs F. Broadway. Trimming store
6. .I1o Henry st.--.....-... Candy store
:. 30 Pike st.............-. BarDer shop
s 81 Pike St-.--.-....--.. Restaurant
q I24 Monroe st..........- Barber shop
10. 23g Madison st...s..... Candy store
Il u Jefferson st........... Barber shop
l. .2H2 Clinton st.......... Ice cream saloon
-. $50 E Broadway. Candy store
il. - Gouverneur stu. Barber shop
-. 80 Montgomery ST.. Express cfice
Ii. 81 Montgomery 81. ....... Barrier shop
II. .363 Madison st---.-.-..- Crockery store
Is $40 Madison st.......... Undertaken shop
10 All Cherry st.......-... Barber shop
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
THIRD ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

z \. Location Occupied
2-5 Hudson st-.-.....-.. Tailor store
. 500 Spring st.....-...... Tin store
q .g7g Hudson sy.-.......-. L nderuaker shop
2i,S Hudson st........... Barber shop
2 .23+ spring sJ-.-.-.-....- L ndertaker saop
e 1862 Var.ck st-........ Mineral water store
: fS6 Varick 81 sr.......... Barber shop
3. .1S3 ". Houston ST.. Nacant store
o 1876 Prince st..-..-..-... Finding store
10 I45 Thompson st.-....... Barber shop
II. I'D BleecSer st--........ Cigar store
Il I4O " Houston sr.....-- Billiard room
Is ia y. Srd st.........-- Paint shop
Il "a Downing 81. Snoe Store
Is IL 6rh aye....-.-........F Frame store
l6 5 Clarksou st............ Grocery
II. .397 Hudson ST Barber shop
Is. .443 Hudson st.---.-.--.. Restaurant
10 42S Hudson sr.--.....-.. Barber shop
20 $50 Commerce 81. ..... Storage house
81 3O9 8ieacksr sU.-.----..- Trunk store
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12
MAGAZINE NOTES.
NTcClnre,n Magazine.

P. T. McGrath's stories of the Perils
of the Icebergs are more blood -curdling
than any tales of the Spirit World. The
dangers that beset those who go down
into the sea from those CHASTITY mon
sters of the North the cold white bergs
are thrillingly told The marvellous
escape of the Arizona" the story of
the rescue of the survivors of the
"Polaris.' the unmatched experience Of
the "Portia" lifted in mid air on a
breaking berg. are tales that make the
blood leap with stir of excitement.
George Madden Martin gives the
second part of her House of Fulfil
ment" to the romance of the woman
of thirty-eight. A full blown rose
has it's wind wooing as we'll as the bud
but somehow the world loves youths
story best. 1 wonder If the little
intimaceia that creeps into the up-to-
date story writers work really make
for greater interest. Matters pertain
ing to the temperature of the bath. the
cut of a gown. the clean-shaven chin,
the we'll manicured hand. the neatly
brushed locks. might. It seems, be
taken for granted. or left to the read
ers imagination. II the reader, having
all these things set before him so care
fully and frequently hes any imagina-
ton left. In the eight pages of Mary
Stewart Cuttings AT The Sign of The
Rubber Plant" there is stun for three
good pages. The Interpretation OF the
wife, the tattlers expression of that
quality the growing apart of husband
and wife over the 'malevolent force" of
the rug. the selling of the rug. the
reconciliation of the two when the
wife went "all the way to bring 1t
about Is all not only bearable but
nkeable. But might we not have been
| spared knowing that the cold meat was
made into croquettes a certain day that
the violet center-piece had to be wash
ed that every neighbor who passed by
| said: Spring weather does make your
feet hurt so. doesn't it?'
James Hopper makes his reader not
only see things, but feel things. the
truth and beauty and the grief of young
love in history: The Past. The little
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12

up the alliance with Austria; appar-
emily second her design for future dom-
nation over Germany, and We must
excite underhand against her the jeai-
ousy after the conquest of Constantly
each and all of these to seek snccor
from Russia, and exercise sort OF pro-
lection over the country. which may
perpare our future domination.
IL. We must interest the house Of
Autria in the expulsion Of the Turk
from Europe and reutralize her 5eal-
ously after the conquest OF Constants
ncple, either by exciting a war between
her and the old states of Europe or
by giving up to her part OF the con-
quest, to retake 1t from her afterward.
To Seek Allies Everywhere.
IL. We must gather around us all
tho digunited or schismatic Greeks
who are spread in Hungary, in Turkey
and in the south of Poland; we must
make ourselves their center. their sup
port, and thus found, by anticipation.
royalty or sacredotal supremacy.
There will be SO many friends In the
midst of each of our enemies.
Is. Sweden having been dismember-
ed. Persia overcome, Poland subjuga-
ted. Turkey conquered. our armies uni
ted, the Baltic and Black seas guarded
by our ships. we must then separately
Versailles, then to that OF Vienna, to
share with them the universal n1on+
archy. II one of the two accede to the
proposal (which not unlikely
II we feather their ambitions and con-
ceit1 then we must make use of that
one for destroying the other. We must
then annihilate In its turn that which
remains. by beginning with IL a strug-
gle which cannot be problematical. be-
cause Russia will already then possess
as property the east and great part
of Europe.
IL. If. which is not likely, both re-
fuse the proposals of Russia. we must
excite one against the other and COM
pei them to mutual exhaustion Them
Selling the decisive moment. Russia
will launch upon Germany her troops
assembled beforehand. whilst two con-
siderable fleets, one from the sea OF
Azov. the other from the Port OF ARCH
angel. will come out under convoy OF
the armed fleets OF the Black sea ana
the Baltic. Advancing upon the Medic
telranean and the ocean they will inHn-
date France upon the one side, whilst
Germany Will be attacked upon the
other. and IL these two countries be
vanquished the rst of Europe will easI-
ly and without delay bend under the
yoke. Thus can and must Europe be
subdued
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12
The Ways of Paris Bakers.

The manner of making bread in
Paris l have never had the courage to
personally inspect / only know that
instead of being fabricated in the
home or in great, clean. sanitary fac
tories as in the United States. it is
made somewhere in the bowels of the
earth under the small bakeshops.
1 would no more dare go down into
one of these bread-kitchens than /
would dare ask my cuisiniere how
many times in her life she has had a
whole bath. have seen enough at
the counters where bread Is sold to get
the French point of view concerning
bread which is even worse than the
French point of view concerning liter
allure.
Just as I am writing. glance across
the street into a bake-shop opposite
and 1 see a woman busting off pile
of bread in the window with a feath-
er buster. They have absolutely no
sense of any difference between bread
and wood and coal, and they deliver it
at ones home accordingly. 1t is never
wrapped, and in push-carts made OF
Stats or in great open-Work baskets IT
is heaped less carefully than wood or
coal indeed. because bread is easier to
buy than wood or coal in Paris. The
carts or baskets are pushed or car
rted by women wearing Stout oio9 aP-
rons covering them from neck to knee,
which aprons. like the sheets on a
French bed, are changed perhaps as
often as once a month. Arrived at a
house where bread is to be delivered.
the open cart or basket stacked with
the staff of life is left in the road for
the femmes de chambre all around to
merrily shake down upon 1t anything
they will, while the woman mounts to
ones apartments carrying the days
ration of petits pains bundled up in her
apron. and the two long thin loaves
of bread. unwrapped. of course. one
under each arm.-Flora Mcdonald
Thompson, in Harpers Bazaar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12
We Risk It
Druggists Who Sell
DIR. Miles Nervine
Agree, If 1t Fails
To Refund Cost.
of course We relrnburse the druggist.

OF course we reimburse the druggist.
1ou tHi'0" .ilili' oiu use MIN
DR.. Mics Nervine Is medicine Tor your
nerves.
~ diseases VI .He I'@-
gans' py giving tone 10 the nerves WHICH
make these organs work
It is a novel theory-not of anatomy,
49, :, ..o..,.o,.t, a.. Ja,.ou,,o-o,s -.
Out oL ue"Sihe"l, mist oiScoVeEeu ~
DR.. Miles. and since made use OF oy
many wide-awake physicians, who ap-
- - 4S-..---
preclate It's Va4ue IN treAtins 'he sicN'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12
The Meeting Of Two Great Men.

writer in the current Harper's
weely recalls an interesting memory
of Gladstone and his first meeting with
Paul Verlaine. 1t was Gladstone's
habit when in Paris to visit the Latin
Quarter, where he haunted the second
hand bookshops. One day as he en-
tered shop near the odeon he found
the bookseller talking with an odd
looking person who held in his hand an
old edition OF Vilion's poems. His
dress was ragged and dirty. his face
matted with hair, and he>had "the eyes
of an archangel and the mouth and jaw
of a baboon." The respectful attitude
of the bookseller showed. though, that
the man was a personality. Gladstone
entered into conversation with him
about Villon, and for an hour they dis
cussed early French poetry; then the
stranger shuffled out of the shop.
who is that gentleman" inquired
the G. o. M, with interest. He has
an extraordinary knowledge of French
poetry" Monsieur. he himself Is our
greatest poet. Cest Paul Verlainef'