davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-05

Miss Jennie Lyde Herbert and Mrs.
William +. Weiss have gone to Green
Vile to attend the funeral of their
cousin, Mr. l.. ID. Herbert.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-05

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Devices and son,
Master Ledyard Devices, and Mrs. Jo-
seph Winter are in st. Louis attending
the Exposition.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-05
D q q
Sweet Bread.
Messrs Editor:

htSSIS
AS good bread is an important food
stan of life-it may interest some to
know how to avoid sour bread. which
is so obnoxious to a delicate stomach.
Much of the bread eaten Is sour q
the fermentation carried too far as
is often the case with barekrs' bread
In the making Of bread there NAV he
four changes within a few hours II the
weather is very hot or even in a room
too warm. The first change is caused
by the action of diatase (yeast) on the
starch, changing starch to dexterine;
second change Is the fermenting of the
dextrine. which forms carbonic acid
and alcohol. and being diffused In the
dough makes it light and ready for the
oven or baking; the third change Is
from alchol to aldehyde, a compound
between alcohol and acetic acid: the
Fourth change is from aldehyde TO
acetc acid or vinegar which makes
sour bread. All these chemical changes
may take place within a few hours.
and fifth one started that will ruin
all-the rottening fermentation. All
FISK OF sour bread can be avoided by
doing all the necessary kneading when
the -four. yeast. ETC.. are mixed Then
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh X. Watts have ie-
turned from 60 extended bridal trip
through the West, and are at home
Perry Street.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-05

Miss Nell Alternately of Birmingham
is the guest of her cousin, Miss Jennie
Lyde Herbert, at her home on Mont
gomery Street.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-05

Mrs. c. r. Sadler is spending some
time with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
e. Sadler. at their home on Montgom-
cry Street.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-05

of their parents. Dr. and Mrs. James
Lawrence Hed1eston.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-05

lily have taken the cottage of Judge and
Mrs. Chiffon at Mountain Creek for
the summer
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-05

NO FALSE ADVERTISING. E
You can take your choice of amy shoe
we have mt cost. Bullock & Fleming.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-05

Mrs. NJ. +. Vass and daughters. Mrs
Eleanor Fitzpatrick and Miss Libbie
Vass have gone to Coden.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-05

Miss Coral Pruit of Dothan is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Lasseter
at their suburban home. Hill Crest.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-05

Mrs, Allen Steele is visiting her
brother. Mr.. ]. NJ. Thompson in Bir-
mingham.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell Jones and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Jones are visit
ing friends near Richmond. Va.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-05

Mrs. NJ. d. Bibb and Miss Kate
Boothe have gone to Estill Springs,
Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-05

Mr. and Mrs. Robert X. Kennedy Of
Woodlawn have issued Invitations TO
reception TO be given at their pretty
suburban home Tuesday evening, Au-
gust 23rd, from TO II o'clock. in hon
or OF the fiftieth wedding anniversary
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-05
Wash Shirt Waist Sui.
Special Reduction for Friday.

oVusioi h0uutiiVi iui TtNdJs
$50.
Women's Wash Suits, made OF
Chambray with double collar effect,
trimmed with bands of same ma
teriaf. i'm blue or grey reguIar-c1 (lk
ly worth $7.75. Friday. 4A.UV
Silk bingham Suits made with vest
effect piped, only in navy, trimmed
skirts; our regular $3.75 suit, c94Ql
Ffiudy 80. ............... .y-s
Blue or Rose chambray Suits, trim
med with bands of same material.
piped with white, finished with but
tons; regular $3.50 suit, Fri- El 40 1
Gay Y0sO0
Blue Chambray Suits, skirt and
waist trimmed with embroidery TO
match and white braids regu- C1sQQ
lar 81. so suit. Friday ....... YO.JC
Navy and white mixed cotton Wolfe.
suits made with yoke back and front
piped with white; skirt trimmed with
bands of same material; a CO %
regular $3.50 suit, Friday pJ.JC
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-05

Hurt Handkerchiefs, because
they are mussed or have a drop
stitch, some insignificant hurt in
every case. We can sell about
1000 women's handkerchiefs
Friday that are worth a5c for lOc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-22
POOR STRANGER NURSED
 IN EfILLIONAIRE'S HOME

Chicago, Oct %. Mrs Harold F. McC Cormick, who was Edith Rockefel- Ter, has for week converted her home on the Lake Shore drive into a hospital.
 Mrs q. J. Meaney, a stranger to the family and q poor woman, has been lying in large sunny room in a crit ical condition from injuries received in an automobile accident last Sunday. Two trained nurses are in constant at tendance, and physician, pr Arthur Small, has visited the patient twice a day. MT and Mrs McC Cormick, in playing the part of good Samaritans, prac ctically have closed their residence to friends and guests since Mrs Mean |ey was injured. At her own request she will be removed tomorrow to her flat at No 320 North State street. It was believed on Wednesday that she could not live. One of her ribs, it was found, had punctured her lungs
 The woman was struck by an auto mobile in front of the Mccormick res idence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-22
THREW $I.5O0 IN GEMS IN ASH CAN

New York, Oct 22.- Supposing that package of jewelry valued at $1,5o0 was dumped in the ash can by mis- take by one of her servants Mrs lsi- dore Levy of 156 West One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street yesterday ask led the street cleaning department to aid her in recovering them. District Superintendent Cummings, who has charge of the dumps at One Hundred and Thirty-ni street and Harlem river, promised to assist her in finding the missing jewels by having all of the ashes and refuse collected for the last twenty-four to thirty-six hours siftedA
 Several dozen employees of the de- partment, encouraged by the offer of a liberal reward, made an exhaustive search for several hours yesterday without avail. They will resume the search to-day. Mrs Levy saw tie jewels last on Monday, when she wore some of. them. After removing them she placed them in piece of tissue paper and dropped them in bureau drawer.
 On Thursday the house was cleaned and it is suspected that in some way the diamonds were swept into a waste paper basket and dumped
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-22
EVACUATED sHAKEPU.

Mukden, Friday, Oct 21.-The Jap- anese hurriedly evacuated Shakepu, three miles east of Shakhe station, on Thursday night in order to escape pe- ing surrounded. Under the cover of Thursdays fog they had tried to sur prise the advance guard of one corps on the Russian right flank. The lat ter repaid them with interest in their own coin by taking Shakhepu on both Hanks and not leaving the Japanese any alternative except a hurried flight. They abandoned quantity of arms and ammunition. Several Japanese came into the Russian lines and yolun- tarily surrendered.
 The total losses during the ten days fighting, the correspondents does not mention whether they were Russian or Japanese,) were 10000.
 According to information from the advanced posts the night of October 20 passed quietly. No big developments are expected for several days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-22
SEVERAL PERSONS HURT
 IN TROLLEY WRECK

Stamford. Oct 22 Several persons were injured. two seriously, in a troll ley accident here last night at the eaat terminal of the Stamford trolley line. caused by car jumping the track and crashing into the abutments of the bridge near the Noroton river The bridge is Ut the base of hill, the i'm cline being steep, and when the car left the rails 1t was going at a fast rate. Leaves on the track caused it to jump and as it did so several of tiA passengers sprang from the car, ths seriously injured being numberec among these.
 Mrs Daniel Reilly of Noroton waa thrown heavily to the ground and re- ceived a concussion of the brain. She was taken to the Stamford hosplta tai. where 1t was said she cannot recover. Mrs Jessie Smith of Weed avenue, Stamford was bruised about the body and received severe shock The front of the car was crushed and the motorman was slightly injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-22
GERMAN NOBLEMAN AR-
 RESTED FOR FLASHING.

St Louis. Oct % Mrs J. N. Fatout of No 1000 Olive street, yesterday caused the arrest of John Jacobi, an arhcitect of the German exhibit at the worlds fair, on 8 charge of flirting with her on Broadway.
 Mrs Fatout says that some tiNs ago her husband, who has lately captured several prizes in the kite contests at the fair grounds, told her whenever she was approached by "masher'' to either hit him or cause his arrest
 Jacobi, she says, walked alongside Of her for some distance and touched her several times upon the arm. Mrs Fattout, turning around, remarked: You are pretty fresh one" When Jacobi replied Mrs Fatout sought a policeman. Jacobi started to run, but was caught.
 At the station Jacobi said that he was German noblelnan and could not understand the American customs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-22
MASS OF REQUIEM
Episcopal Convention Open ed With One Divorce
 Question on Again.

Boston Oct 22. The divorce ques- ton was again considered by the Episcopal house of bishops today. Many of the bishops do not regard with favor the compromise resolution adopted by the house of deputies per- mitting the innocent person in a divorce for infidelity to marry after year has elapsed, which was the issue before them to-day.
 This forenoon solemn high mass of requiem, under the auspices of the Guild of All Souls was celebrated at the church of the Advent for deceased members of the last Episcopal general convention. The celebrant was Rev B. A. Larrabee, rector of the church of the Ascension, Chicago, and one of the deputies from that diocese. The preacher was Rev B. Talboe Rogers of Fon Du Lac, Wis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-22
CREAMERY MEN SUSPECT
Commissioner to Investigate Nature
 of Alleged Creamery Butter.

Hartfordy Oct 22.-At the regular quarterly meeting of the Connecticut creameries' association, held at the capitol Wednesday, there was a, dis clIssion on the allegation that there is a large quantity of butter in the mar ket made np with fanciful packages and markings which has aroused the suspicious of creamery men, The dairy commissioner was requested to continue his investigations and ascer- tain if possible the nature of the pro- duct, It is alleged that the butter complained of is being offered at less price than standard butter made from pure cream can be produced. Among those present at the meeting were President E. A. Russell of Suffield: D. Pultz, superintendent of the Lebanon creamery; c. R. Sikes,4 superintendent of the Ellington creamery; J. M Will Hams of Manchester and others con nected with creameries throughout the state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-22
A RAY OF
 SUNSHINE
Policy Holders I'm Connect- icut Indemnity Associa- tion Hay Get Something
 Report Just Filed By the Committee.

Very good news for some policy holders of the defunct Conecticut |In- demnity association comes from the superior court in New Haven. Yes- terday afternoon the coninnttee np- pointed some time ago to Inquire into the claims of large number of pol icy holders, filed their report with tho court. The report has not yet been made public in detail, but sufficient has been made to cheer the hearts of a great many of those interested. Claims of the c. M. Platt estate amounting to about $35,000 have been allowed and an equal amount have been disallowed. Most of those that have been allowed were issued on tho indemnity plan. The company Issued a great many kinds of policiess
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-22
EDUCATIONAL METHODS.
Animated Discussion at Reception in
 New York.

New York, Oct 2.-Educational methods here and ill other parts of the world, particularly in Germany, have been discussed at a reception given by the Society of Educational Research in honor of Doctors Von Seeberg, Duncker and Kuypers. Dr Won See berg and Dr Duncker are privy coun- cilors of the German ministry of com merce, while Dr Kuypers is superin- tendent of schools at Dusseldorf. In the last six weeks they have been in- vestigating public school methods in various parts of America and will saiI for home to-day.
 Dr DunGker spoke in high praise of the American system of education as he and his colleagues found 1t. He had discovered, he said, that our. in- structors teach pupils not to depend too much upon others, but to help themselves.
 T don't find in America anything like 'kleinbichheit' (pettiness), as we call 1t in Germany" observed the doctor. tSmallness or pettiness seems to be entirely absent from your nature"
 pr Kuypers said he was greatly inn pressed with the desire of American teachers to perfect themselves in their art, especially as they followed their profession for only short period. He could not understand how 1t was that so many attra ctive women teachers could be induced to stick to their work and thought 1t would be an excellent thing if they could be persuaded to marry and then to interest their hus- bands in educational work
 Dr Von Seeberg complimented the American teachers for their enthusi- asm, and said he was glad to see that education here was regarded as q prime means of Americanizing for eigners.
 Dr Pabst, an expert in industrial training in Germany, defined education on this side of the ocean as a system of working through work" He had found, he said, that even the most in signicfiant endeavor in this country was respected and honored.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-22
ANOTHER RAILROAD
 DEAL IN SIGHT

Ogdensburg, N. Y, Oct 22.-The pres ence here of President Webb and Gen. eraI Manager and Vice-P President Jar wis Of the Rutland railroad. in company with a large delegation of New York Central railroad officials, has given ilnpetus to report that the Rutland property Is to be absorbed by the New York Central. None of the officials oa either company would make any state ment, but the Rutland property here, including the grain elevator, and the steamers of the line operated by the company between Ogdensburg and Chi cago. were carefully inspected.
 The rumorl which has gained cfrcula- fion in connection with the inspection is to the effect that the control of the Rutland property Is to pass to the Gen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-22
NO MORE
 RACING
Morris Park and Belmont Park Managers Clash Pool Formed to Buy Up the Morris Park Privi- leges.

New York, Oct 9. -Negotiations have been practically completed be tween A. H. and D. H. Morris and rep hresentatiyes of the different racing as, sociatfons about New York city which will, according to the Herald mean the end of Morris Park aso far as rae. ing is concerned.
 In the complications arising from the announcement recently made by the owners of the race course that there would be racing at Epson Downs of .America'' despite the fact that the Westchester Racing associa- tion is to go to Belmont Park, the new track on Long Island, the other racing associations are said to have got to- gether and formed pool which will pay to the owners of the park the ren- tai formerly paid to them by the West chester association.
 This means the payment of a sum approximately $50,OOO for year at least, and for that time the splendid race course will be idle The duration of the agreement is unknown but an. other year probably will find land val ues much higher at Morris Park, en- abling the owners to realize handsome returns by cutting up the site into building lots
 For ten years the sWestchester Rae. ing association has had lease of Morris Park from the proprietors at what was said to be rental equalling 2 per cent on $2,OOO, GOO. ~ It's spring meeting was really the opening of the metropolitan racing season, it's rich stakes and plates brought forth the best horses of the year. and the at tendance always included a large co. terie of society leaders.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-22
HARLEM DEMOCRATS
 co TO ESOpUS

New York, Oct 22.-Nearly 500 mem bers and guests of the Harlem Demo cratic club went to Esopus today to visit Judge Parker and present to him a set of ,engrossed resolutions, recent ly adopted by the club. The steam boat Sagamore, which was used for the trip, was decorated with national, state and club flags, and on the sides were long streamers with the word ing: Harlem Democratic Club, to Esopus."
 Isaac Hopper, democratic leader, presented the delegation to Judge Par kRr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-22
TEACHERS CONVENTION.
F. H. Reede of New Haven Elected
 President.

New Haven, Oct 22.-At the conven- ton of the Connecticut Teachers as- sociation yesterday afternoon in the High school the following officers were elected:
 +. H. Beede, New, Haven, president; E. c. Williams, Stamford, vice presi- dent; Mrs F. A. Cummings, Plants vile, second vice president; s. T. Will lard, Colchester, recording secretary W. F. Nichols, New Haven, treasurer; John c. Lewis, New Haven, auditing committee; B. Norton Strong, Hart ford; A. D. Carl, Hartford; N. l.. Bish- op, Norwich; Miss Bessie Howe, Bridgeport; w. c. Fo0te, South Nor walk, all for three years, and w. B. Ferguson, Middletown, in place of G. Phenix of Willimantic, executive com mittee.
 Professor Harry Jepson of the Yale Music school gave an organ recital on the Newberry organ in Woolsey hall.
 The last treasurer's report shows 8 balance on hand of $1,504 One hun, dred dollars has been voted to the an nuity fund.
 Rev pr 0. D. M. Ivers of the State Normal college of North Carolina spoke on "The Teacher as a Citizen. 7 He said in part:
 tConnecticut is a rich state and ranks about fourth in density of popu- lation. There is no good reason why it should not have just such a system of education as the people desire to have. Yet eIeven-twelfths Of the teachers of Connecticut are women, whose average salary is $45 month. Their net income, after paying living expenses, Is little more than the wages of unskilled labor in the corn, cotton and tobacco fields of the south, and an amateur mechanic in any section of the country is better paid. That southern teachers salaries are even less than yours are, and that we need worse than you do, school consolida- ton, are only differences in degree.
 ..The Connecticut State Teachers association, numbering 2,5OO teachers, ought to employ and support the ablest man available as an educational evan .gelist,, who will be your spokesman before the people and before legislative scommittees.
 "A small tax on each member would pay the salary of such a man and with him in cooperation with your state officials, the interests of the profession and the educational inter sests of Connecticut would not be for gotten."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-22
KEOUGH DIED
 FROn PNEUMONIA

Bridgeport, Oct Medical ExamL iner Downs reported to Coroner Doten this afternoon that Daniel Keough, who died at the hospital yesterday, succumbed to pneumonia and oedema of the lungs. There were no indica- tions of external injuries such as were indicated by Keough's ante-mortem statement made yesterday noon. J H. McMurray, the saloon keeper who was held. 1T, $1O,O0O bail on the char.Ns of assault, appeared in court this morning for hearing, but as the atl- topsy haa not been made the case went over until Monday. The find ing puts new aspect on it and it is expected the charge will be quashed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-22
POLICING THE SUBWAY.
Preparations for Handling the Crowd
 on Opening Day.

New York, Oct 22.-PYlice Cominis- sioner McAdoo says that he would meet the Manhattan and the Bronx inspectors on Monday and plan pol icy for the policing of the subway on Thursday. It will be necessary, the commissioner adds, to have great many policemen along the subway on that day, owing to the large crowds expected and the thousands of ou.-of- town. sightseers.
 Five hundred men alone will be at the City hall station under Inspector Titus. But" the commissioner con- tinued, stthfs is not to be taken by the public or any one that I, as police commissioner, will assume any police work for the company which, there after, it can do for itself"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-22
YOUNG EIIMs WON.

The Young Films defeated the Blue bells by score of 21 to 10. The lineup is as follows: David O'Con- nor center; left guard, J. Moynihan; left tackle, M. Coyle; left end, J. Pick dett; right guard, J. McEyoy; right tackle. M. Fitzgerald; right halfback, D. Sullivan; left halfback, J. Reilly; fullback, l.. Mccarthy. We were roasted by Jinky Moriarty, referee. If you want game call at l.. Nc CarthH's, 9 Bergin street. We aver age under 90 pounds.
 CAPTAIN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-22
DRAFT SENT BACK.

St Petersburg, Oct 9 (1:20 p. m. .)a7- Upon the recommendation of Prince Sviatopolk Mirsky, minister of the in- teripr, in revising the peasunr laws in accordance with the imperial mani- festo of 1903, the draft of the statutes regarding the trusteeship of peasant property, submitted direct to the coun> cil of the empire by the late Minister Won Plehye, has been by imperial order sent back to the provincial boards ere ated to review the work of the draft ing committee. Under -M. Stischinks sky, Von Plehve's assistant, who was head of the drafting committee and whose services Prince Sviatopolk Mir sky upon his accession immediately dispensed with, these provincial boards were utterly ignored. Besides it is an~ nounced that other reforms of the peasant laws contemplated by the i'm. perial manifesto will proceed energet- ica1ly, the provincial boards and ah classes receiving an opportunity to be heard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-22

occasionally engage in duels. General Mfstchenko fought brisk enga cement october 20. He reports progress and the capture of guns. The two armies are securing fresh supplies of ammunl- .tion There is an indication of an weather is coL.. An estimate of the Russian losses during the recent bat, tie places them at 45,O0O, of which 10000 were killed. The correspondent of the Associated Press who files this dispatch was attacked by Chinese ban dits while trying to rejoin his corps.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-22
PARKER TALKS ON
 THE TARIFF TO-DAY

Esopus, Oc 22.-In a speech on the tariff issued today Judge Parker re piled to remarks on that subject from men representing six distinct New York delegations who were received at Rosemont- The delegations were from the Harlem democratic club,
 Cen ral Parker Independent club,
 West Side Parker Independent club, Reform club, Business Mems Parker and Davis association and the New York staev ssasues of Parker and Davis clubs.