davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15

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A delicious salad at this time of the
year which is rarely eaten here at all
Is dandelion. 1t is to be had in manv
OF the restaurants. and foreigners eat
II, but the green and white leaves an
pear on very few tables. Yet. served
with French dressing mixed with the
yellow Of two hard boiled eggs, the
salad is delicious and very wholesome.
Tne leaves must, Of course, be ten
aer and not bitter, and the white
hearts must be carefully cleaned. The
Italian vegetable stands in Mulberry
street abound in the stuff at this pc
rtod Of the year, yet few New Workers
ever take the trouble to vary their list
of salads with it,
The French endives make a de-
licious salad with a French dressing.
Another salad that French people in
New York like is fictitious, which is in
the market for only few weeks; but
dellciously tender and delicate vege-
table 1T is, so delicate in taste that it
is to be served only with the French
dressing. Its flavor cannot stand any
thing else.
Knobs of celery may be made into
delicious horse d'oeuvre, which
scarcely serves as salad, but is
novel relish. The knob of head of
celery is cut into thin slices and they
are dressed with a combination Of oil
vinegar and mustard, with the last
element preponderating greatly. The
knob of celery is crisp and sweet in
taste at this time of the year and is
not especially expensive, since the cell
cry itself is no longer good.
Another similar relish, which also
serves well as salad, is rarely seen
on any table in this country, although
if iG fn er6f n
is most popular in Germany, where 1t
is served with meats.
Radishes are cut into thin slices and
covered with French dressing, over
which parsley and a little onion are
grated After they have lain long
enough in the dressing to be soaked
there is no more delicious salad than
these radishes, which seem to lose un-
der this process all that is objection
able in their taste sometimes. Served
in this way, moreover, they are rarely
1ndigeStible, even to persons who other
wise cannot eat them with comfort.
Some Of the French additions to
salad will never become popular here.
One of these, for instance, is cold beets,
which French stewards always like to
add to salad when they -dare.
To the American taste there is some
thing Objectionable about the taste and
use of a cold beet which prevents it
from having place in the menu Of any
refined dinner. But in most Of the
best French restaurants cold beets are
used if the guests do not interfere.
On the other hand, the French meat
salads are growing more in popularity
every year. Nine. Gaston-Blay makes
a specially of some of these. which are
delicious. Her cold veal salad served
with round carrots, cold peas and oc-
casional heads of cold asparagus, is a
revelation to persons who have not eat
en- a meat salad.
The meat is not cut up In the way
one might suppose. but is mixed with
truff1es and spices. Then with these
there are satisfying slices of the meat.
Without the meat at all there are diff
ferent combinations of vegetables that
makes delicious salads. Cold string
beans served with young onions, IN
strips, are delicious, and SO are cold
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15

has had more than it's share of dis
asters, having been visited twice before
the cyclone by fires that almost wholly
DESTROYED the business portion of the
city. The visitation of 1899 was the
climax. The people were almost dis
heartened. To see today the public
spirit evident everywhere in the growth
and improvements made and in the
plans laid for the future, one cannot
help but marvel at the grit of the peo-
pie and the magnificent energy of the
one dauntless man who has been all
the time the man behind the gun. He
undoubtedly possesses a great amount
or magnetism to so infuse the people
with the fire to de, the zeal to work,
and never to give up. And all that he
has accomplished must be considered
in the face of the difficulties he has
had to work against Almost from the
beginning the local press opposed him
at every turn. That factor indeed
proved the only traitor in camp; and
it never let go an opportunity to hold
up to ridicule the untiring efforts OF
the administration, or to stir mutiny
in the ranks. 1t was an element of
cess of the city in its fight for good
government is all the more praise
worthy on that account.
Some of the improvements.
Let us itemize some of the most i'm
portant improvements made by New
Richmond through the energy of DR..
Epley. First, all the city bonds have
been Cancelled and all expense Of liti-
cation in the supreme court incident
thereto settled and paid for in full.
New Richmond is today without public
debt. The city now owns and operates
an electric light and water plant which
has not only proved self-supporting, but
has placed a balance of nearly $500
profit in the treasury. This profit is
clear earnings of the light and water
plant. Here is an argument for mu-
nicipal ownership worth considering.
Main street has been paved with ma
cadam, cutters have been put in, and
stone walks laid through the entire
business portion of Main street, as
well as in other sections of the city.
A street and crossing have been dedi-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15

GOOD government is always an in
~ teresting subject, perhaps be-
cause it is rarity. Government is
vital of society, and if it is bad, the
community is liable to suffer at least
from indigestion, If nothing more Sc
rious develops. So it is that we al
ways want to see "how they do it,"
when we come across a fine healthy
demonstration Of good government.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15

We want to know what medicine was
prescribed, Or was it a case of diet?
The city Of New Richmond has some
thing to offer to the consideration of
those interested in civic government
to the consideration of all of us. In
the last two years it has shown what
can be accomplished by simple hard
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15
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! NEW RICHMOND Is GOOD
TYPE OF PROGRESSIVE TOWN

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The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15
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This Bad Man Reformed
and Wants to. Be Marshal

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The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15
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SPRING SALADS AND
HOW THEY MAY BE MADE

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The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15

XKTAsHNGTON D. G. Nav 14I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
BALL AT ATHLETIC PARK.
Y. M. c. A. Teams Played Rather
 Snappy Game.

The Y. M c. A. Saturday Afternoon Baseball League took complete possess sion of the Pickett Springs base ball park yesterday afternoon and for three hours the field looked like huge bee hive.
 Forty men were out and a game was played between the employees of the Southern Cotton Oil Company and a picked team from the rest of the crowd. The men of both teams were shifted of- ten during the game so that practically ali of the forty men got to play few innings. Some fine material for splen-l did amateur team is to be found among these playing and the game though slow was full of good plays.
 None of the pitchers had very good control owing to the high wind. but hits were few and the fielders got little chance to show what they could do Brook of the Cotton oil team made two pretty catches in left and Schlich nailed a couple of high foul flies back of third.
 The men who are entered in the league will be divided this week into four regu- lar teams and every Saturday except when the Southern Leaguers are playing will see some first class amateur ball.
 The score of the game yesterday was: Southern Cotton Oil Co.,, 10; Pick-Ups, 2.
 Struck out. by Jones. 2; by Childs, ?; by May, 3: by Alley. 3; by Brady. 1.
 Base on balls, off Jones, 1; off Childs. 4. off May, 1; off Alley, 2; of Brady, l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
CONTRACTS FOR WOMEN
MONTGOMERY CITY PRISONERS ARE LEASED. ..es
They Will Be Worked on County Farms by Walter Bros. and J. l.. Henderson-To Pay
 $1.O5 Each.

Mayor Thomas H. Carr yesterday made contracts with Walter Brothers and J. l.. Henderson whereby they are to lease fifty female prisoners from the city to work on their Montgomery county farms.
 The contracts were made in pursu- ance Of city ordinance recently pass ed authorizing the Mayor to lease sfe- male prisoners- who have heretofore been charge on the city. The male prisoners are worked on the streets. The female prisoners remain in cells at police headquarters and are an ex- pense to the city government The real purpose of the ordinance Is to reach vagraHt class of negro worn-- en who, it is said, have not heretofore been arrested because of lack of facil- ities at police Headquarters to care for them.
 At the City Haii yesterday it was said that just as soon as the contrac- tors had made provision for the pris- oners all vagrant: women in Montgom- cry would be arrested.
 It is provided by the contracts that MT. Henderson and Walter Brothers shall take all female prisoners up to 50 that are sentenced to hard labor by Recorder Arlington. They are to pay $1.5G month for each woman or girl and to feed and care for them. Mir. Henderson, whose farm is on the Plank road. two miles from the city, con- tracts for 25, and Walter Brothers. whose farm is near Sprague Junction takes 25. Each contractor has made bond of $500 for the faithful perform ance of the contract and each con- tract expires January 1st, 1906.
 7 At present there are about ten wo- men prisoners at police headquarters. They will be delivered to agents of MT. Henderson to-day or tomorrow. The contract of Walter Brothers does not become effective until May 1st.
 It is especially provided in the con- tracts that the women shall not be made to perform labor other than farm or domestic. All prisoners are to be delivered to the contractors at police headquarters. and when they have completed their sentences they are to be returned there by the contractors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
E. ...|:: .6|::&S5 SE|
Louisville & Nashville R. R. THE WORLDS FAIR ROUTE.

The quickest time, most direct route from all points South to ST. LOUIS.
 Round trip tickets go on sale April 18th at the following rates: SIS. IO.-Good for return within IS days
 from date of sale
 $s2 .7O.--Good for return within 50 days
 from date of sale. S27 20.-Good for return until December
 18th.
 SIS 05.-On May 18th. Special Coach Ex-
 cursion. Good for 1O days from date of
 sale.
 Through trains carrying Pullman sleep- CTS, Chair Cars (seats free), High Back Seat Coaches. and Dining cars (service A la Cartel, leave Montgomery at s. 25 a. m and $ .33 p. m, arriving St. Louis the fol-
 For further particulars call on ticket agents, L. N. R. R. or write or call on Walter L. Beasley. P. A., Montgomery, Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
GOODWIN WILL BE HERE.
Head of Odd Fellows to Take Part
 in 85th Anniversarv

in 65th Anniversary. The edontgomery lodges of the Inde- pendsit Order of Odd Fellows, will ap- proprfately celebrate the eighty-fifth af1- niyersary of that order on May {, and the guest of honor will be Hon. John B. Goodwin of Atlanta, Grand Sire of the Sovereign Grand Lodge.
 Mir. Goodwin is a prominent lawyer of Atlanta and has served a term as mayor of that city. He will pass through Mont gcmery on May 2, at 9:35 D. m. on his way to Gulf Port, Miss, where on the following day he will pay an official visit to the Grand Lodge I. o. O. F. of that State. On his return home he will stop over in Montgomery, arriving here on the evening of May 4. when he will be received by a special committee to be appointed.
 The following program has been ar ranged by the committee for "wednesday night. On Thursday. May 5, the Grand Sire will be the guest of friends and others who have known him for many years:
 Committee on Arrangemerts--Jaco Pepperman, c. H. Roquemore, B. C. Tar yer. Henry Engelhardt, Rev. Frank seay. O. F. Warner. E. W. Stay, N. B. Burke. s. B. Sightler.
 This committee formulated the follow ing program of public exercises at the auditorium;
 Music by the orchestra
 Singing the opening ode by the Odd Fellows.
 Prayer by Rev. W. M Crawford, Chap lain of the Grand Lodge, I. o. o. F.
 Music by the orchestra. 4.
 Address of welcome to the Grand Sire by the mayor of the city. z. -. ~
 Address of welcome by Robert Tyler Goodwin, on behalf of the Lodges.
 Address by the Grand Sire.
 Music by the orchestra.
 Singing the closing ode by the Odd Fellows. -
 Prayer by Rev. Frank Seay IT,
 Public reception to the Grand Sire!
 Master of Ceremonies-Past Grand Master Jacob Pepperman. +.,. .
 Committee on Reception-A. G. Forhes. F.. A. Graham. B. H. Screws, J. E, Worswick. Dr. c. A. Dennis. Robert West, Bfbb Graves Horace Hood, Dr. q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
MISS ROSA McAHAN OF BUTTE.
How After Two Years She Found a
 Remedy for Daudruff.

Miss Rosa McAhan. of 211 West oartz street. Butte, Mont, says: 'Herpicide has thoroughly cleansed my scalp of dan- druff, with which it was entirely covered; and 1t has stopped my falling hair. have tried many different organizations in the past two years, but none took effect except Newbros Herpfcide." Dandruff is a germ disease and Herpicide is an in- fallible destroyer of the germ. Destroy the cause, you remove the effect.' Kill the dandruff germ. Ask your druggist for Herpicide. It is delightful dressing; allays itching; makes the hair soft as silk
 Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. In stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,, Detroit, Mich
 E. c. Fowler, Special Agent. sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17

F. Chandler. E. c. Pauik, D. W. Hurburt. Dr. olin Kirkland and J. R. Wing.
 Committee on Hall and Music-J. ". Smith, A. l.. Tyson, Geo. W. Wragg. F. St. Tenniiie, ". J. Proctor. M. B. King.
 The Master of Ceremony. the commit tee on arrangements. the Noble Grards of the three Lodges, and Grand Chap iains are expected to occupy the plat form with the speakers of the evening
 After the public exercises at the audi torium a social function will be given to the Grand Sire in the Lodge room of Capital City Lodge 120. to which the Odd Fellows and their ladies, and the Sis- ters of Rebekahs are fraternally invited. o, F. Warner. Henry Engelhardt and E. w Stay were appointed a committee to provide light refreshments to be served to the invited guests who may attend the social and fraternal function of the even ing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
Funeral of MT. Holland

The funeral Of MT. Joseph s. Holland who died Friday. took place yesterday morning at 10 o'clock from his late resi-. dence. 766 Clayton Street.
 Rev. O. F. Gregory. D b, pastor of the Adams Street Baptist Church. of wich the deceased was a member. ofTici- ated. The services were largely attend ed by friends of the deceased. The inter ment was at oakwood Cemetery.
 The following gentlemen served as nal, bearers: w. J. Cronier J. c. Chsuncev o. Singletary, E. H. Walsh, R. E Gro. nier R. E. Lee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
IN MEMoRIAM.

Robert w. de Jarnette. born July sl lSiO, died April 17, 1902. Son. brothers husband. father, grandfather, friend '' God gave, He took He will restore He doeth all things well' No shadows wonder!
 All light and song! Each day I wonder
 And say, How long Shall time me sunder
 From that dear throng? No partings wonder!
 Time and space never Again shall sunder.
 Hearts cannot sever: Dearer and fonder,
 Hands clasp forever. None wanting wonder!
 Bought by the Lamb, All gathered under
 The evergreen palm; Loud as nights thunder
 Ascends the glad psalm"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
Steam Tug Burned.

Thursday afternoon the tug Evange- line, owned by Walton & McLane of this city. caught fire while some miles from this city and burned very quick iy, the crew barely escaping with their lives. The tug had a tow of timber at the time and had just made a turn In the Escambia river when a draft, which had forced itself below, famed flames which had been burning for some minutes and the fire spread over the decks with alarming rapidity. The crew of four men escaped with some difficulty to the marshy shore and made their way to Pensacola, arriving last afternoon and making report of the matter. Their story was told at the custom house and a wreck report was sent to Washington. The Evange- line was valued at $3.000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
The News of Pensacola

Pensacola, Fla. April 16.--tSpecial.) -Four more bodies of Missouri victims were taken from this city tonight to the respective homes in compliance with orders from relatives. These bodies had been inferred at the Na- tional Cemetery at Barrancas and had rested there until this morning, when an undertaken, at the request of Rear Admiral Barker, with his force went to the historic burying grounds and exhumed the bodies. These were brought to the city this afternoon, and prepared for shipment. They were as follows:
 Private william Lester shipman to Avon, Ind.
 Apprentice Olive B. Moe. to Butte. Mont.
 Ordinary Seaman Charles H. Meyers to oshkosh. Wis.
 Chief Gunner's Captain P, J. Brann to Cleveland, o.
 There are other bodies resting in the National cemetery which will be ex humed as the requests of relatives are received. All of them are expected to leave Pensacola in time and be placed In the family burying grounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17

the liking of Pensacolians who are ac- quainted with the character of the American sailor. It is not uncommon for single policeman to take back to ship as many as dozen sailors who have deserted, and the shackling of the men was the cause of the indignation. The Mississippi officer came in for no little condemnation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
nesertars Shacklad.

Considerable indignation was caused It the union depot upon the arrival of he p. m. train yesterday when a Mississippi official reached this city with three deserting bluejackets from he Missouri. The trio were bound to- gether by heavy chains and shackles used commonly to safely confine des- perate convicts, and this was not to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
How odors Move from Place to Place

success.
 That odors move with the air. or diffusa through it like gases and do mt nsss through 1t in waves, as sounds do. or in swiftly moving particles, like the radium emanations' seems to be conclusiv,.Iv shown by recent experiments on the pro- pagation of scents through small tubes. In such tubes there can be no general motion of the air. and the rate of travel of an odor is extremely slow. That of ammonia took over two hours to Re through tube yard and a half long The presence of the ammonia could be detected chemically at about the same time that Its smell was noticed. It seem ed to make little difference in the speed whether the tube was held horizontally or vertically or whether the odor moved up or down.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
General Court Martial.

A. general court martial was organ fixed yesterday at the Pensacola navy yard for the. purpose of trying for his life. William Gartz, a marine in the yard, who is under suspicion as the party who some time ago murdered Boatswaia Devine. The murder was a foul one. and it was a long time before any. Conclusion could be reached. Fin ally the evidence pointed so strongly to Gratz that his arrest. followed. He has been in the guard house for some weeks.
 Commander John c. Fremont of the Monitor Florida is president of the court, while the judge advocate is Lieutenant Strauss of the Monitor Ar kansas.
 The. court met at 10 o'clock this morning for the purpose of proceeding with the trial. but the accused had not been furnished with a copy of the pro- ceedings before the Inquiry Court and D motion was made to postpone the beginning of the case until Monday at 10 a. m. This motion was granted, and an adjournment ordered until that hour.
 Gartz is represented by Judge Lam drum of this city, and Captain Thom- as F. Lyons, of the marine corps. The ease will be followed very closely. The accused is a very popular baseball player.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
Very sincerely, William S. Cnwles
New Car Service.

A new and very convenient car ser vice has been placed into effect on the steam line leading to Fort Barrancas, which has lately been fitted up with electricity for distance of five miles, This service consists in the operation Of the huge motor car received by the Terminal Company some time ago as far on the line as Big Bayou. thus giv- ing school children a very convenient method of reaching the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
Shipping News.

A valuable cargo was cleared from this port yesterday afternoon by the Spanish steamship Graeia. This cargo consisted of 6S5.0G0 superficial feet of lumber, S.190 square bales cotton. five bales pickings, 4,4sO sacks cottonseed meal, $50 tons of phosphate rock, 700 ash logs. 1900 oak slaves. 100000 pounds shuttlebIocks the entire cargo being valued at $32S.ST2.
 The Russian bark Ymer cleared to- day for Rosario with a cargo of 5l2,0OO superficial feet of lumber. representing a valuation of $6,70O. This vessel will sail Monday.
 Another huge cargo of timber and lumber was taken out of this port to- day when the German steamship Kyd- onia sailed. This consisted of 1IS,OOO superficial feet of lumber, 1868, 900 su- perhcial feet of sawn timber, 2,352 cu- bic feet of hewn timber, this represent ing valuation of $31 1,239.
 The British steamship Hesieyside en- tered to-day consigned to William S. Keyser Co. That vessel will load an immense timber cargo for European ports.
 The capacity of single siGe of the new warehouse dock of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad is being taxed. Three huge steamships are lying end to end. eithor taking on or discharging cargo. These are the Austrian steam CT Emelia, loading for Mediterranean ports; the Italian steamer Vincenzo Be- nanno. loading for Genoa, and the British steamer Lowlands, discharging cargo of iron pyrites which was brought from Lisbon. On the other side of this wharf are moored the Italian steamship Mowvaso, tte Spanish steamer Garcia, and the Austrian steamship LaCroma. On the further side of the twin or Tarragona street dock are moored quite a fleet of sail ing vessels, all of them taking timber and lumber. There are an unusually large number of vessels loading at the city docks at this time, and the bay is full of the merchantmen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17

expiring about midnight. The funeral will take place from the German-Luth- eran Church Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The Bornas family are given lot of sympathy in their deep be- reavement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17

We object to the fashion magazines have of printing picture of an aged woman in connection with a poem TO Helen" "Tl Mary" etc. adding that the poem was ded- icated to her as a girl, when the distinK- uished poet wrntA it
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
Sunday Baseball.

The game of baseball at Palmetto Beach tomorrow will be played by team from this city and soldiers from Fort Barrancas. The game is giving promise of success and there will be quite a crowd in attendance if the present enthusiasm and good weather continue.