davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15

one can cook who happens to possess a shilling cookery book and a few pots and pans. What fallacy. A great chef is born like any other great art ist-of course, he must learn his art as they do theirs. but he has a natural gift for his work, even before he starts 1t.
 To chef his work is '.joy rorev- er,' and he invents new dishes with as much pride and care as a modiste or a milliner creates some new gown or hat, and he carefully studies the trifiing de- tails of each separate flavor before he sends his new masterpiece of culinary art before his patrons.
 Woman Forgets.
 Women rarely care to take much trouble over cooking, especially when they are not acting as professional cooks. The housewife in England who does her own cooking considers it. a waste of time to spend much of the day in her kitchen arranging for the family's meals.
 Other things, far more attractive in themselves, claim her attention, and she appears to forget that upon her care in preparing and cooking the food depends the digestion of husband and children, and that upon their digestion hangs much of their health and happi- ness.
 In France this is not so. There the mother of fairly well-to-do family does not consider it trouble to ar- range all the meals herself, and is in consequence a far better cook than her English sister of the same class.
 When women have learned that no trifie is too small for their considera- tion in the matter of cooking, then we may find them at the head of the Kitchens of the chief clubs and hotels, but until then there will certainly be at least one place where man can reign supreme.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
WHEN THE KIDNEYS
 ARE AILlNG.
The Urgent Need of Prompt RestOra- tive Measures is Something That Every One Should
 Understand.
"A Stitch in Time Saves Nlne."

Slight disorders in the kidneys or uri- nary organs are more serious than most people think. The first warming symp- toms should receive prompt medical treatment to ward off Bright's Disease or some other dangerous malady. When the kidneys are ailing and the symptoms become sufficiently pronounced to be noticeable the condition calls at once for prompt measures to stay the progress of the disease. Prickly Ash Bitters is the remedy needed. Taken on the ap- pearance of the first symptoms, such as pain in the back, pufiness under the eyes, irregularities in the urine, digestive disorders, it will save the victim incal- culable misery and suffering, mental torture and expense. Used at the begin ming of the trouble it cures quickly. Used in the more advanced stages it will win back health and strength as rapidly as circumstances will possibly permit.
 Accept no substitute Insist on having
 the genuine Prickly Ash Bitters with the
 large figure in red on the front label.
 seld at Draa Stores. sLOO Per bottle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15

a little pine wood. The lane turned abruptly near this wood and ran a mile parallel with the bluffs before 1t descended to the valley below. This was the way Anna had intended to go.
 But as the soldiers closed in on her, she dared not keep to the lane. so she rode into the pines and disappeared from their sight. Once in the wood, she felt a moments relief and remem- bered the little footpath that led down the bluffs from that point. Hurriedly she found the path. The bluffs were nearly 200 feet high there and very steep, with a clay soil imbedding stones aud even rocks, and holding with a fir mgrasp the sturdy roots of the dwarf pines that dotted the hillside, down which the little path zigzagged uncer- tainly, under the light fall of snow, to the valley below.
 It is doubtful if any animal larger than dog had ever made its way down there. But the cave where Ivan HarIov was hiding was only few rods from the footpath.
 Come out of the wood" shouted one of the soldiers, "or we firer
 Slipping from the saddle, Anna Niko- lavena took Zhito by the bridle and led him to the brink of the blum. The great animal, intelligent and sure of foot. seemed to scent the danger, and put one hoof carefully down on the treacherous path. while the soldiers kept shouting Tor her to come or they would fire.
 Still she only urged Zhito on, and he went slipping and stumbling. yet trust ing his great body on the steep incline
 The soldier who had the command of the others, becoming alarmed lest she escape with the horse and Ivan Harlov be saved, ordered his men to fire; but the horse and girl were half way down the bluff and the bullets whizzed harmlessly over their heads.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
Montgomery Light & Water Power Co.
 Phone 200.

minute later and the grove was alive with soldiers; but in the darkness they did not notice the track leading down the hillside. And Maximka, suppostng g that she had gone through the pines to he road running parallel with the bluff, led the soldiers that way.
 Once zhito clipped and almost pushed Anna from the path, but she jorked the bride quickly. and clung to a dwarf pine to steady herself. Then they started down again. but the great horse, stumbling on a stone, pulled the bridle from the girls hand with a grcat toss of his head, and plunged madly down the bluff.
 Anna followed, hardly knowing how she got down. and fearing that the horse would tall and kill himself on the rocks. or if he reached the bottom in saf,:y he would gallop across the valley. But she found Zhito standing meekly at the foot of the bluff.
 Ivan, Ivan Harlov," called Anna, come quickly; 1t is Anna Nlkolavena with Zhito; tho soldiers are almost here"
 Out of the cave where he had been hiding for two days came Ivan Har,1v
 Have you got any plan? Do you know where to goT" questioned Anna.
 "Yes, to Litovsk: there IS safety; 1t is only one nights ride
 "Thsn mount at once" cried Anna, and she told him of her escape from the soldiers.
 Bat can't go this way" said Ivan Harlov. T can't leave you here alone to meet the soldiers" T will go back the way I came" Tt Is not safe"
 T am not afraid. said Anna, proudly. You should have sent Maximka with | the horse; this is no time for a girl to be out alone; ehe country IS full of the Czar's soldiers"
 "Maximka Is leading the soldiers here HOW. Mount quickly. Ivan. know you iaver liked me-. Anna could not l forbear this feminine thrust, but don't be foolish and refuse my help now. only do what my father would have done If Ee were here. l ''Dislike YOU! It isn't that; but | can't leave yoI here aloae; if go you
 must go with me, there is no other
 way"
 | T hate vour
 | After all. life was dear. and Ivan
 JarIov felt that he had a great work
 to do He would be a fool if he re- | fused the means of escape that had come to him. The girl was slight in | form. and Ivan caught her up, protest- ing and angry. sprang into the saddle, and darted the horse across the country | in the direction of Litovsk. | Zhito bounded ahead with great strides. and Anna Nikolavena felt her self horne on In the strong arms of Ivsn usrloy, as though they were fly | ing through the air The cold wind famed her cheek, but she was warm
 The thin ice of misunderstanding and susnIcion that had always been be- tween Ivan HIrlov and Anna Nikola- | ,,ara roaI+ed away. and in that night | oS dan yer there sprang to life in Iyan's starn beart a subtler flame than the .mpersonal heat of reform, that grew to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15

Cooking Is undoubtedly a fine art, and an accomplished chef is as much of an artist In his particular branch of work as a painter or a sculptor.
 There Is as much difference between good cooking and bad as between a symphony performed by a great mas ter on irst-class instrument and a so-called melody played by some out of tune barrel organ.
 There is absolutely no question as to who makes the better cook--a man or a woman. If man did not excel, why should all the chief hotels and restau- rants of both British and Continental cities place a man at the head of their culinary departments?
 Women hold equally good positions In most vacations as men now, but a female chef, a woman 'boss," as you English say, does not reign In any large kitchen, says Mons A. Escoff1er. chef of the Carlton Hotel, London, Tn pearson's Weekly.
 In the ordinary domestic duties it is very hard to find a man equalling, much less excelling a woman--it Is her sphere in life, but cooking rises far Hpove a mere domestic duty; it is, as l have said before. a fine art. The req son that in cooking the pal mhas a1- ways been awarded ca mere man" is 0oI far to seek.
 It is not because man Is more epicu- redn than woman, TOT InlS, though maintained by woman. is not a fact. Woman Is quite as fastidious over her food as the ordinary man and bestows as much thought over her meals as he does.
 It is simply that man is more thor ough In his work, and thoroughness is at the root of all good cooking, as of everything else. @
 A man Is more particular over the various little details which are neces- sarS to make up a really perfect dish.
 Take for example an Indian curry, containing so many little trihing in- gredients-al1 of which are equally i'm portant to make perfect dish when finished. The loss of one would mean the spelling of the others. and the com plete ruin of the flavor of the curry.
 Nothing too .Unimportant.
 A man knows this, and will have them all. Nothing Is too unimportant for his consideration. A woman, on the other hand, will manage with what she has got handy. This Is very nice and obliging of her, no doubt, but it eventually spoi1s her cooking, and the dish Is not a success.
 One of the chief faults in a woman's cooking is her want of accuracy over the smaller items-the exact amount of favoring, the right condiments to each dish, and that is one of the chief req sons why her cooking pales before that of a man and makes his dishes prefer able on all occasions to hers.
 Even in the case of amateurs, a mans cooking Is more successful than 2 woman's for these reasons, and also because he takes more pride in his work of preparing a tempting repast.
 A great many people think that any
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15

be as strong as life itself. and as mys- teri"us as the troubled future that lay before him. as he bore in his arms the girl who had saved his life.
 The soldiers, baffled in their search, went back to the farmhouse, soundly oeratins Maximka, for he had promised to lead them to the hunted man.
 II am very happy new that we are together" said Ivan Harlov, suddenly after a long silence Of swiftly flying trees and vanishing homesteads as Ihito still pressed on in tho faint light or morning. They rode slower now, Tor they were nearly to Litovsk, where he would be cafe for a time at least with friends. How Is 1t with your he questioned.
 T teo am happy" answered Anna
 Thea let us find the priest in Llt-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15

pursue 1t through the successive months of autumn or winter, there is great profit in the end. Possibly in tho first week or two or three, only Q slight improvement, may be discerned, but as time goes on all are aware of that keen delight which Is the crown ing joy of a students life, in school or college. The people in the neighborhood study club have left school days behind them. and they sometimes find it a little hard to help the children with the home work that goes on arovnl the evening lamp. Unused tools grow dull It Is only because we let our memories and our rsasoning powers lie dormant that they refuse to do for us what once they did. Up to .ld age people might retain great freshness and vigor of thought, and the gift of assimilation. if only they kept on taking in stores.
 club for neighborhood study may choose its own subject. This may be, for instance. the Social Life of An land Un Ter the St iarts, or the Struggle for Religious Liberty in the Fifteenth Century, or the Italian Renaissance. or 1t may be some aspect of natural sci- ence. Nature study has fascination hat quite equals historical study. What is imperative is that something be se- fected which can be pursued imperson-
  iments, or arousing those vehement passions that belong to issues of the hour. Yet, at times, a neighborhood study club cannot do much better than take up some branch of civics. look into good government, and enlarge its knowledge of what Is going on in the country and the world today. 1t is proper to write papers and read them in a club like this. If that shall be thought the bes st way to proceed. It Is important to do some earnest and dil- fgent study at odd times when the club is not meeting. It is important, too, to have a regular weekly or fortnightly tending all sessions, unless prevented by something unforeseen.
 
 There need be no age limit in a neighborhood club. If the doctor, the lawyer. the minister take their share, the evenings will profit by the presence of those men who in way may be called professionals, as contrasted with amateurs. Women are on an equal footing with msn, old people are not exempt, and younger ones are welcome.
 The chief thing to avoid is having neighborhood club of this kind so large that 1t is unwieldy. A dozen people may be sociable and homogeneous. For ty or fifty people will necessarily break
 
 able to pursue the same subjects with case.
 There should be no expense attached to a neighborhood club, either indivtd- ually or collectively, beyond whatever purchase of books and reading matter may be thought advisable. The ex- penss for this will be slight, if all con- tribute on the principle that many small sums aggregate large ones in the end.
 Before clubs became so common, in little town of the South. rather off the beaten track and remote from the railroad, coterie of congenial spirits kept bright the flame of learning through successive seasons There was an air of refinement. culture and ad- vanced thinxinG, in the families who year by year quietly met, studied and talked, that lifted them out of the pro- vincial and male them in very truth cosmopolitan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
WOMAN FIRST.
Eskimo Tradition as to the Origin of
 Human Family.


 Human Family.
 The Arctic Eskimos have their tra- dition of the origin of man, much the same as the Caucasian; and their tales of the prowess in battle, their sagas relating the past glory of what is now as some of those that tell of the won- drous deeds of Odin and Thor, or of those Grecian ancients whose deeds are yet preserved in prose and poetry" cal missionary at Point Hope, who has lived among the Arctic natives almost continuously for fifteen years. Dr. Driggs believes that man had his origin within the Arctic circle. According to Eskimo tradition" says Dr. Driggs, "the first man was made blot from the dust of the earth. but from a piece of chewing gum-for be 1t known chewer as well as tobacco smoker. But woman was first. The first woman was lying one day on her couch of furs. chewing gum Growing weary. she took 1t from her mouth and fashioned 1t into the form of a man. Tired then, she fell asleep, to find upon her awak- ening, that the breath of life had been breathed into the figure of gum Of which she had been the architect. and, To, man was there! And so the world It is related as fact that high upon mountsin to the north and east or Point Hope are the skeletons of three oomjaks. or boats, in good condition. 10000 years or more by climatic con- ditions, and may have been the original Noah's arks. They at one time in all probability rested upon the beach.
 Truth Spoken in Jest. Life.
 Set an insurance President to catch an insurance President,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
CAINED 70 PoUNDS.

Mr. Henry Sabin. wto Ie6t 5
 pounds, and was given IT.
 to die by friends md reDo-
 tives. restored to fornef
 weight and complete heaJtn
 in . few months by tllo
 regular use Of Duffy's Pm
 Malt Whiskey.
 .d was sO thin y0u c0uld counf
 my teeth through the soln;'
 now l weigh 20 pounds snd
 my hair has all cone bock'
 again and l nm in complete
 health, thanks to Duffy's."
 T have been taking Du6ys Yure Malt half z Wine sisss fuii twice and sosne- ms l"fs snrss ss 6 ss spk as % sSs so Serfsss s0 sssIsS. sn had I ssid socabx soa s m aoa ssns coant ny d ..s sS ss sn sKin. I only weighed no pounds. 10 an an old afr friend I, of mine, nine S bsonekt nss . bottle of Duffy's. I began to take tho medicine regularly and my. recovery was marvellous. began to sleep scund- two weeks could walk about the room and in q month l could % downtown. My hair has all como back just aS tt used to be. and weigh 1lo pounds my former weight Tvday 1 am in conn- plete health, and words cannot expreoB my appreciation for DuRya"-HENRY. SAHIN 3Ss Shelton Ave. Jamaica. N. \. April l6. 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15

Medical Examiner of Pensions for one term. The Doctors certificate reads. as follows:
 M have occasion to use Peruna In my practice daily and also use 1t in my family. | attribute my success in practice to this wouderful kennedy.
 s<May you be spared to . long life of usefulness in your nose ee calling.
 @Your medicine has brought joy and happiness to many hOmes.'
 PATRICK F. MALEY, M. D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15

Patrick F. Maley, M. D., 366 E. On- tario St., Chicago. Ill.,, was graduated from the Cincinnati College of Medi- cine and Surgery, Session 1s61-o2. Allo- pathy.
 He served as surgeon in the United States Army and Navy during the War of the Rebellion and is now pensioned for injuries sustained during that war.
 Upon returning to his home in Cin- cinnati, Ohio, he was elected Alderman two. terms, and also served as Coroner of Hansilton County three terms and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15

ovsk and be married: for who knows what may happen in a day in theae troublesome times"
 And Anna Efkolavena and Ivan Har- lov rode on into the sleeping town in safety.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
A New Danger

St. Louis Post Dispatch.
 The Oklahoma whiskey made from watermelons. pumpkins and tomatoes intoxicates quickly. What we must be- ware of at all times Is liquid vege- tarianism.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
THE ADVANTAGE OF THE
 NEIGEiBORHOOD CLUB

cARps CHESS OR OCCASION
 BoRHooD ENJOYABLE AND PRoFrrABLE .svo1Nc ALLOWED MEMBERsuP-A
 DOZEN NUMBER THE PROVINCIAL MADE <
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15

It is suggested that English motorists might save trouble. time and expense by each carrying Q supply of live chickens and geese on hls car to Ea~ place. on tho spot those he klllA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
DO MEN EXCEL
 IN KITCHEN?
DO THEY MAKE BETTER COOKS
 THAN THE WOMENs

Some Reasons are Given by the Chef of the Carlton Hotel, in London, to Prove that Cooks of the Mas culfBe Gender Know Their
 Business Better Than
 Their Sisters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

$ $ss % ss ; s ] ] ] s s % sss @ s & % s @ ; % $$ :. $
 :s s E: $ : .s s:: | $ 2 :::
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15

A New Lot of Circulating and Instantaneous Water Heaters just received. Ranges and Water Heaters sold on Easy Payments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15

' $ ~ -I s- + @ 4 4
 certify is n Pei I runa. s E Signed 1 G.sM F. PAT VALLEY D..
 January, Public, e. Cook Co,TI)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15

Truth Spoken in Jest. Life Set an insurance President to catch an insurance President.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-31
DREW A BIG ROWD
Hundreds Saw the Attractions Of the
Cosmopolitan Carnival Com
pany Last Night.

The Cosmopolitan Carnival com
pany at Seventeenth and Cedar streets
last night attracted hundreds of per
sons and the shows were all we'll pat
roZined.
The free exhibitions are all that
could be desired and are far ahead Of
any free shows ever presented here
before by a carnival company. The
loop the loop, high dive, the balloon
ascension and the ariel acts are al
excellent and were appreciated.
The big show is the wild west at
traction which is a small sized ed
ton of Buffalo Blll's show. There are
crack shots, rough riders, champion
lassoers. bucking bronchos. real In
dians. etc
The paid attractions are all clean
and moral.
The attractions open this afternoon
at . o'clock and again at O'Clock at
night. The carnival band of twenty
Two pieces is an excellent one.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-31
HE SNATCHEO THE PURSE
From the Hands Of the Man Who Was
Getting Out Money With Which
TO Buy Drink.

Can't Won setfemup to gin AMI
raz. said Sunnie Johnson 10 Frank
Whitefeld, as the negroes met in
front of Zerfass' saloon at Fourteenth
and Washington last night
Frank was generous and pulled out
his purse 10 buy the drink Sunnic
snatched the purse which contained
$3.50 and fed disappearing in the
darkness of a vacant lot. Whitheld
followed in pursuit but being handi
capped by Two baskets which in the
excitement. he forgot 70 drop he was
soon left behind
The negroes are friends and have
been working together for several
months
johnson was caught Al O'Clock
this morning by Pauolmen Whtcamp
and Talbot He was sent to jail on
a charge of robbery.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-31
Weather Conditions.

Areas of high rpessure center in
the New England states. and in the
northern slope of the Rock mountains.
On account of the position of these
highs" and the uniformity of pres
sure composing them, light winds
with interchanging air currents pre-
vail in the sections lying east of the
Rocky mountains. attended by gen
eral cloudiness except along the i'm
mediate middle Atlantic and New
England coasts Al time of morning
observation snow was falling in north
ern Minnesota. eastern Nebraska,
western Missouri, Kansas. and Colo
RADIO. and rain in Oklahoma and north
orn Utah. Pressure is lowest this
morning over the extreme southwest
Severe freezing weather prevails in
Minnesota, the Dakotas, Colorado and
Montana. On account of the distri-
button of pressure this morning cloud
mess is indicated for this section dur
ing the next SO hours, with local rains,
and snow fiurries not far distant,
There will be no decided change in
temperature.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-31
Negro Murderer Taken to Arkansas

Bud Pratt a negro, wanted at Bar
field. Ark. on the charge of murder,
was taken TO that place yesterday
morning. Pratt is a desperate negro
and was arrested several days ago by
Patroman Whitecamp. He was
charged with being a fugitive from
justice. being wanted at Humboldt.
Tenn, for murder. Sheriff Dixon. of
Gibson, Tenn, came to Cairo after the
negro who refused TO return without
requisitlon. Sheriff Dixon thought
that 1t was to much trouble; Pratt's
victim being a negro and returned
home without the prisoner In the
meantime Chief Egan learned that
Pratt was wanted in Arkansas and the
sheriff al Barield was notified.
Deputy Sheriff Johnson. of Missis-
sipp county, Ark. came TO Cairo and
left on the steamer Peters Lee for
Barfeld with the negro yesterday
morning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-31
The next several DAYS.
American Girls Doing" London.

Our American visitors are deter
mined 10 get the real flavor of lNnd0n
IT any expense. Last evening the
usual par swept into the Cheshire
'heese the sweltering street
Oh, amt il quaint" exclaimed the
Youngest of the four American ladies'
rs she Topped upon a bench Now
want cheese and-a sausage, be-
cause sausages here are heavenly. and
ginger ale" The man in charge of
he party gave the order. But mind
cheese for everybody he added. And
his solitary Britisher staggered into
he sitting street for air,--London
Chronicle.