davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-18
A BIG JUDGMENT PAID
SOUTHERN RAILWAY PRESENTS CHECK FOR e20,o0l.7A.
Loconotive Engineers Forming Polit- F. Iea1 Cfab te Oppose Candidates 9 Fav0ring Rate Revisi0n- Suit for Dos Bite.

Birmingham, July 17.-(Special. J. One of the largest judgments ever rendered and paid in Alabama in a damage suit for a death in a railroad accident. was paid in the Circuit Court today when the Southern Railway pre- sented a voucher in the court calling for $20,9c1.74, being the judgment and interest in full in the case of Gertrude T. Jones, adninistratrix of the estate of Ebert N. Jones, deceased. against the Southern Railway Company. Judg- ment for $16,000 for the death of the intestate was, awarded the plaintiff in the Circuit Court on February 2, 1905. and the case was appealed to the Su- preme Court. The judgment of the lower court was affirmed and 1t has now been paid with interest to date.
 Rumors About Fire Chief.
 The City Council will meet In regular session on Wednesday evening. and q large amount of interesting business will be transacted.
 A number of rumors are out as to the business to come before the board.
 It Is whispered that Chief J. T. Null lin, Of the fire department. will tender his resignation and will be elected in turn to the position of building in spector. It is asserted that if this is done that William Walton. at present captain of the North Side station of the fire department. will be chosen chief of the fire department Chief Mullin has been with the fire depart ment going on a score of years. He Is one of the best chiefs in the country. and has the respect and confidence of all the citizens and insurance agents of this section. Captain Walton Is an ex- perienced fire fighter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-18
the city, visiting friends. Lynch will remain here for some time.
New Lumber Company.

The E. & Bell Lumber Company was incorporated here today, capital stock Sa5,000. The new concern will open yards at once and deal Tn all kinds of lumber.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-18
King Edwards Wit.

The King has a ready wit, which flashes out spontaneously to the ce'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-18
Washington Seminary,
No,th Ave. and Peachtree St., Atlanta

Cor. North Ave. and Peachtree St.' AtIanta'
 Small classes. individual training. Last year 232 students. IT teachers, giving one teacher to i3 girls. Certificate admits to Vasaar Wellesley, etc: 1.080 1t. above sea level; 2sth year. Catalogue free. l.. D. Sco,t pres tu-thu-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-18

The King and Queen of Portugal share the same birthday. They were both born on September 2s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-18

ATLANTA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.
 Free Dispensary: only college operating an actual drug store. Greater demand for our graduates than we psve can ph supply nasp Ad %sh Whitehall St.. Atlanta, Ga. su-tu-thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-18
"A H0uScA0ld Remedy
 of Superior Value, ' $ OR MclENws ESTIMATE or PERUM
This Premlneat Ptysoe9ao oeoouo From PefseaA 0bservatDeo tlo carStlve Properties ee
 Pe-fu-aa. pe-ru-na Popular With the Masses q
 People.

Dr. Ernest McLewin, 115 Archibald Street, Ottawa. Can. writes:
 T have had ample opportunity to ob- serve the curative value of Peruna, es. pecial1y in chronic cases of catarrh of the head, respiratory organs. or stom- ach.
 "Catarrh is, as a rule, simply a pro. longed cold which affects the mucous membranes of the lungs, or the parts affected.
 "Peruna is an effective remedy, as it acts on the vaso-motor system of nerves.
 Tt increases the tone of the blood vessels and causes them to act in their normal, healthy condition. cures that have come under my notice. and am satisfied that
 you have placed PE-RU-NA remedy before the SAVES suffering which is at DOCTOR BILLS. once valuable, reliable
 and destined to become very popular with the great masses of people who have small means and want to secure q remedy which they can depend upon.
 T therefore consider 1t a household remedy of superior value"
 Occasionally a doctor who discovers the benefits of Peruna. Is willing to make a public statement of the same.
 Dr. McLewin, of Ottawa, Canada. is one of these doctors.
 His testimonial consists of a short concise description of the effects oi Peruna upon the human system.
 It should. be read with care by thoss who are interested in Peruna-
 As a remedy for catarrhal ailments iE all phases and varieties. Peruna has no equal in the world. Address Dr. S. B. Hartman. President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Colum. hus Ohio
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

from the brim. Those members Of the party
who are not staying here went away Sunday
The courtesy Of a special train is always ex-
tended them by the Long Island Railroad on
these occasions
tennis tournament, croquet tournament
unlimited golf evening sail around shelter
Island. In which most of the young people at
the Manhanset joined; a pretty porch party
given by Mrs. Fletcher of Vermont in OBJ
servance OF the birthday of Mrs Emmet Queen.
OF Plttsburg, and dances of more than usual
bril!ianey were some OF the things which kept
the guests busy and interested this week
The men of the Manhanset Manor Country
Club are much absorbed in the gun club which
is the latest onshoot of that organization.
Nearly everybody Is out in an automobile these
afternoons. The morning for golf tennis and
bathing; the afternoons for driving a motor
and horseback riding-such is the order of the
day. Some OF those who were seen touring the
grounds in their motor were Robert J.
Allen Julius Fleschman of Cincinnati: Mr.
Malley and Miss Malley. of New Haven and
Mr. and Mrs g. d. Baxter and their children
Mr and Mrs. Emmet Queen and Mr.. and Mrs
ID. NJ. Clemson have gone for a trip TO New
LONDON In the yacht Calypso, in the charter of
which by the way, they are joint owners
Recent arrivals at the Manhanset from New
York include the following: Mrs Hastings II
b. Rowland. Mrs. w. S. Adams and Miss Eileen
Adams. James Shewan, jr.; #. B. Roberts. Mr.
and Mrs G. T. Rector, Mr.. and Mrs w H
Boyer. Miss Oswald. Mrs Lorillard Day. Miss
Helen Johnson, Mrs. w. j. Otis Miss v Pierce
t.thsih Aleh MIS-. NJ. Williams, g. Phillips and
MI and Mrs. stephen Brown and Miss Caro-
Brown
Arrivals at The Prospect House include Miss
Ida Tarbell, Mr. and Mrs. s. S Mcclure and
family. Mrs. NJ. Brooks Mrs. ]. o. Norton and
Mr. and Mrs Z. 4. Butler
The guests at the Prospect House had a capi-
tai entertainment Wednesday evening for the
purpose OF raising money 10 buy new cots for
the Shelter Island Lifesaving Station. Songs
recitations and monoogues were furnished by
cottageFs and guests, and a considerable amount
OF money was cleared. This homelike hotel con-
tinues 10 be crowded and swimming. dancing
and sailing continue TO be the fayorite occupa-
tions there
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
THE NEW GALEN HALL

With the completion of the new GaIen Han ,
slx-stoTy structure of brick. stone and steel Al
lantlc City has one OF the most complete sanator-
iums in the country
Inc erection OF the structure was begun in Oe+o-
Der last The building faces both Pacific and Con-
nectlcut aves' with the main entrance on the lat
TER and connects directly with the freproof addi-
uon TO the oldtme Galen Hall in the rear of the
site now covered by the hotel
An acre of baths" of the most approved kind
on the nrst hoor. an electrical plant Of 255 horse
power. an artesian Wei capable of supplying daily
Two hundred thousand gallons of the purest water
model kitchen, Turkish room and a library and
reading room furnished in the most ConfoTta bla
manner imaginable. billiard and smoking rooms and
Two hundred guests rooms with private baths are
FEATURES OF the new Galen Hall.
va1inn p ] ana one that is something of inno-
tower running from the roof to the ground level
with an entrance from eyIry floor the whole in
caSed IN brick and concrete with 26-inch walls
The dining room, 60 by S5 feet. facing Pacific
ave, finished in white, with columns of Sienna
marble supporting the ceiling. is ilunin1ted in
The e evenings by four hundred ncandescent lights.
me exchange has ornate columns and a fine are
pace the main office adjoining the elevator
loS&la with glass dome uniteS the COnueCtirIt-a,e
piazza and the exchange. affording a wide nror,
eIitde Tor the guests \ spacious solariun On the
roof is popular resort. ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

Jones entertained twelve at dinner, and Mrs
w snowden Smith gave luncheon to a marty
of fourteen on Tuesday
The Richardson's and GilIespies. of Newyorl
nave arrived at the Ocean House for the seaso,
In the party are Mr.. and Mrs r b Richardson
= Richardson, w. f. Blackford and
Gillespie
Inc Naething brothers attract attention at
Cavifs private swimming raft at the bathing
beach. j. b. Naething is a member of the water
polo team of the New-York Athletic club. and
mas earned some medals for his prowess
Mrs. Consider Parrish and her daupbtar Misc
LZiinah Z Parrish, of Brooklyn who came to the
mn nm iast week to attend the Painter Reed we'd
dlng' are guests at the Plimpton House
Through the successful efforts of Captain n
IIopart 5aDcock the new owner of the steamer
Match Hni' operating on the StoningtOn and
Watch Hih ferry, people leaving the Hill for
New York on Sunday night win he able To ret
! aboard the New-YOrk boat at Stonington instead
or having TO go by rail 10 Nev-London This
WIN make IL much easier for business men who
come To the resort To stay over Sunday.
frank W. Coy, the Westerly and Watch HHl
ltai estate agent. has rented ClOVerIy Cottage.
the property of Messrs. Proctor and Anderson
TO Russell Colgate, of New-York who. with his
family, will soon occupy it,
Among the arrivals al Watch Hill are the fol
lowing: ~
The Larkin House-Mrs T. E. Lowry. Mrs NJ
;. Hawley Master =. Lowry Master r Hayvlev
MISS Brooks. MIR. and Mrs. w b Stevens Eu-
gene Sandhe!m Mrs. a. NJ Johnson Mrs Kate
WempIe' Sidney T. Lenz. g. Nicholson. NJ Blum
nerg' j. Parker s. A. Mcclure, Mr.. and Mrs. O.
van Name, Mr.. and Mrs J. H. Cioeoter aud son
The Watch Hill House-Mrs. p. b La Roche
James OBrien and family. Miss Adelaide Sulll-
van, Mrs. Joseph Walker jr.; q, $ Walker w
j. duncan Carolyn Burke and Nora L. Burke
The Piimpton-Niss A. Baker Richmond Hill.
George White and c. a. de Polk
The Ocean House-Iieutenant l. F. Grant
Royal Canadian Artillery; Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Healy Miss Elizabeth Healy. A. W Hail. Mr.
ana Mrs j. Il. Coffin Mr. and Mrs + L.
w
] O. Patterson. William c. Ivison and ~ Victor
Barnes.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

mere players Richard Bouton. Frederick
Correl E. Vandewater. L. s. Hubbard and Mr..
Sears.
The largest dance of the given in the
new ballroom of the Rexmere on Saturday even
ing. The music was furnished by the Vendome
Orchestra, of New York and the attendance in
cluded the guests of the Rexmere and Churchill
Hall and many of the members of the cottage
colony.
Mrs. Brevoort Bristol Barr of York has
Issued large number of invitations for a Creole
tea TO be given Tuesday afternoon at the
Chateau de Navarro, the home of her brother. DR..
F. l.. NJ. Bristol. 1t will be for the benefit of the
Grace Church rectory fund.
concert will be given Wednesday evening
in the Stamford Opera House by the LIST Regiment
Band, under the management of Howard Bennett.
The soloists for this occasion will be Miss Efle
Stewart of the H. w. Savage English Grand Opera
Company. and Robert rownell Bysby the boy So
prano
on Saturday evening the first OF series of
weekly dances given at the Mountain View
House. Music was furnished by Miss Lees or
chestra, of NewYork, and the attendance was
noticeably large.
At progressive euchre given at Kendall Place
in Delaware-ave., Tuesday evening, the prizes
We're awarded TO Miss j. Cassidy Mrs. George
William Kendall and Benjamin NJ. Day, jr.
AT the New Grant House of the arrivals are
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Beverly. ]. ]. O'Bren. the Misses
O 'Brien, Mr.. and Mrs. John Doherty, Mr.. and Mrs
Cecil o. Phillips William c. Heuer, Miss Edythe
A. Charlick, the Misses Isherwood. Mrs. w. A.
Cooper, the Rev. w. A. Gardiner and George II.
BOYD
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
FRENCH AUTOMOBILE BOULEVARD.

In France automobile building has reached is
highest development, though our manufacturers
are fast closing the gap that separates them
from their Gallic competitors. Not only is the
machine r-ade in France. bat roads Tor IT To do
its best on are provided Biarritz is construct
ing n ninety mile boulevard on the coast At
Arcachon for the exclusive use OF fast mO-os
cars. ON II there Will be no speed restrictions
and every man Nud woman ambitious to hrea X
q record or a neck VIII have free license 10 do
so, LAUNDERING trucks. family parties drawn hv
old Dobhn or narse maids with pernmSuIatois q
VIII not attmept 70 cross the bows OF seventy
miles an hour devil wagons Solid walls viii
line each side of a seventy foot Wide cement
boulevard and any accidents that NAV enliven
srs themselves Like the course at Ormond.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
THE HARD BREAD OF SWEDEN.
1t Is Truly the Staff of Life to the Peasants


Hard bread, or ''hardt brod," is truly the staff
of life in Sweden. Without 1t meal would
be complete. With sour milk and dried fish, 1t
forms the daily food of the peasants while
those who can afford the white bread and rich
cakes and pastries still call for the hard bread
of their forefathers.
In every cottage and farmhouse in Sweden
may be seen a long pole stretching across the
kitchen the fireplace. and suspended from
the ceiling by ropes hung from two large hooks.
This pole is weighted down by what looks like
thin wooden wheels. but which really
'lOavCS' of bread. which thus kept dry
and brittle by the heat from the large fireplace.
AS the baking day comes not Oftener than
once a season. one might easily imagine that the
last loaves on the pole would lose their original
appearance of bread and be anything but invit
ing TO the appetite The Swedes, however. are
extremely neat about their kitchens The floor
is kept secured and sanded. The family wash
ing Is done Iii separate room or building;
never in the kitchen. The fireplace. when cook
ing is going on, is covered by smoke apron
which let's no smoke or OdOT escape into tbs
room. The freshness and neatness of the peas
ant kitchen make even the hard bread appetiz-
ing.
The bread is made by a very simple recipe.
Rye -four and water and yeaSt-these are the
only necessary ingredients Sometimes salt rs
added, but everything not yielded by the soil
is a luxury to the poorer classes. Instead of
the caraway seeds which the German baker puts
into his rye bread the Swede uses auiseseed.
The dough is made very stiff and rolled out
like piecrust not more than quarter OF an
inch thick. II is then cut into large circles.
about twice the size OF ordinary pie tin -
a hole is cut in the middle of each circle with
what do you think?-part of a cows horn, By
nature the Swede is economical and resource
fu, and when n cutter can be procured at home
without any labor. why should he take the time
to make one. or the money to buy one?
The loaVeS lifted into the byick oven by
means of long, fiat wooden shovel much like
what bakers use here, but the iOaves are not
put into pans. They bake directly on the brick
floor of the oven.
The bread bakes quickly but as the usual
oven does not hold more than five or six ioaves
and dozens of lOaves must be baked at one
sitting" baking day sometimes lasts through
two three calendar days.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
IN THE WESTERN CATsKILLS.

Stamford. n. Y. July % (SpeciaD.-The weather
continues delightfully."- cool The roads in good
condition and driving is one of the principal pas
times
all the available accommodations will be filed
A progressive euchTe party given Thursday
evening. Miss Maccabe, Mrs. c. d. Mills and
Miss Cameron were the winners Of the womens
prizes, while the mems hono-s were awarded
10 Messrs. Cowan and Dillon and DR.. Willis
Churchill, of New-York
close match on Friday morning over the Rex
mere golf links between teams representa-. ..
Churchill Han and the Rexmere resulted in vic
tory for the latter by the score of / up. Eugene
Harrison Frederick J. Lang, Lorraine Conklin J
j OConncll and II. II. Donovan, of New-Yorh
composed the Churchill Hall team while the Rex
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
Yachting and Fishing Delights Shelter Island Visitors

Shelter Island. n. Y. July % (speciaD.-
Merely TO breathe the air OF these shores is n
delight now. The storm Of last Sunday brought
with IT an extra amount OF ozone which has
lasted through the week. The crisp breeze
blowing In from the Atlantic puts sparkle
into the water and sends the sanboats skimning
along In a way that makes the scene one Of
exhilarating life and motion.
Several members OF the Shelter Island Yacht
Club have acquired new saiboats recently, es-
pecialy boats OF the dory class. The Saturday
afternoon races are becoming a feature OF the
place. and as the chosen is one which
can be viewed from the verandas of the Man
hanset House The guests of that hotel take
quite an interest In the events. But whether
racing or riding al anchor, the boats add i'm
measuraby 10 the beauty OF the bay.
Fishing has been a subject OF interest this
week owing 20 the fact that the members of
the Manhanset Fishing Club gathered here for
the dinner which Il is the custom OF Thomas a.
Wood 10 give the club once every year Ex
Senator Warner Miller. Thomas L. James ex-
Postmaster General; General Anson c. McCook
Judge Edward T. Bartlett, OF the New-York
Court of Appeals; Colonel j B. Erhardt, Colonel
Frederic Wagner. Colonel John r. Van Wormer
Joseph Z. Gay, Frank J. Logan. Benjamin Parr,
Benjamin Atha and r. A. c. Smith were among
those who came. Besides the members several
We're present guests Of the club, among them
Admiral Coghlan and Colonel John w Vrooman.
Mrs. coghlan. Mrs. James and Miss Miller ac-
companied the party and were entertained by
Mrs Wood
On Saturday the anglers had q long days
sport OF Montauk Point, and brought back
whatever else they caught or did not catch. ex-
ceilent appetites for the dinner. The dinner
was served In one Of the private dining rooms
In the centre OF the table uas a great bowl of
goldfish. with several iIfelilEe fishermen angling
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
WATCH HILL CARNIVAL.
Water Sports and Golf EnIiUen
Season.

Watch Hill. r. L. July % (SpeciaD.-Extensve
social affairs of the season-the Watch Hill I'M
provement Society carnival and the Misquamicut
Golf Club open tournament. The carnival will
be held at Carnival Point on Thursday morning
August Il, and the leading feature of this enter
tainment will be the water sports under the di-
Tection of +. F. Cavill. The golf tournament
will begin August % and continue until August
20. Travis, Lockwood and Thomas are expected
TO take part in the contest with Byers who is
spending the summer here
Mrs J. B. Thayer and Walter Thayer of
Philadelphia, are at the Larkn House. Mrs.
Thayer's son, J. b. Thayer. jr., occupies the
Aldrich Cottage on Westerly Road.
Mrs. +. b. Kennard of Brooklyn gave a
bridge whist party at the Moorage last Tuesday,
for her guest, Miss Elliott
Lieutenant and Mrs Harrie Ford Reed have
returned from a short honeymoon trip and viii
remain here as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Park
Painter, at Graydon. until August 20
The WOmen's Golf Tournament for the Perrin
cup was held at the links of the Misauami-
cut Golf Club to-day. The contestant winning
the cup holds it for one year Miss Frances
Griscom, ex-champion of the United States: Miss
Burnet. who won the Perrin Cup for three years
ana Mrs. Bettle, all of whom wero playing in
England this spring together with several other
local golfers. are entered There have been
many luncheOns and dinners given IT the golf
club this week Frank l.. Schoonmaker had a
party of six TO dinner on Sunday. Mrs. f. J..
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
LAKE GEORGE G4Y.
Prize Fishing and Stra7C Rides
COttage Parties.

Lake George n Y. July 20 (SpeciaD.-Thls
is a Texas year at Lake George. for the Lone
Star State is well represented at many OF the
resorts This is the first summer that Texas
has become conspicuous among the many States
sending pleasure seekers hither.
Business at the hotels last week has been
much better than for the corresponding period
last season, the proprietors say. and that is a
good Indication that August will be big month
If the weather remains normal.
The social life at the Fort William Henry
promises to be attractive. for some interesting
programmes have been arranged. On Monday
evening the children had possession OF the broad
veranda. where they found fun in a fishing
contest in prize pond. Thursday afternoon
the older folk enjoyed straw ride to the Hotel
Marion Next week the guests will take in the
afternoon excursion to Paradise Bay, stopping
at the Sycamore on the return trip
Mrs. Harry Wallerstein has returned to the
Fort William Henry for her tenth season Mrs.
Wallerstein is president of the Rubinsteln
Musical Club, of New-York, and wears beau
tful diamond pendant, presented to her recently
by the members.
Judge Charles y. Flammer and family are at
Hague for the rest of the season.
Mrs Charles KnOblauch, Of New-York, enter
tained the Bolton colony of cottagers at her
summer home. Cranbrooke, last Tuesday even
ing.
DR.. John ]. Grifiths, of New-York, has the
Kitchell cottage. at Huletts this season
Other New-York arrivals include the follow
ing:
New Fort William Henry Hotel: l. Jacobs
Mrs. II. Wallerstein, Miss E Martin, Miss Jean
nette Stewart D. Schnakenberg, Miss Schnak-
enberg, Master Schnakenberg Sidney Smith
Melville Davidow. Archibald Davidow, Mrs Ma
tlda II. Stern, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. MacManus
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Lyon, Miss Ethel Lyon
Louis Berger, Miss B. Mann, w r. McLaugh-
I'm, T.. Loeb, Miss NJ Hoffman, Mrs l. Hoffman
MISS Loeb, j. l. Martin. Mrs. Peter Miller Miss
Miller. Miss NJ. r. Stewart l.. n. Clark Mr.. and
Mrs. {. d. Newton. Mr.. and Mrs. d Give
Lake View House: Mrs ]. w. B. Rockwell
Theodore w. Rockwell. Z. ]. Cunningham Mrs
{. fraud Miss NJ. McCulloch.
Trout Pavilion: ]. Mager and family Mrs s
+ Johnson and daughter. NJ Marks. Mrs. f.
Bruce and daughter. a, Mahlar
Ihe Worden: r. A McCabe. John I4iddIe John
r; r, Heimecke. Otto Helmecke. Geo Fundgren
VIM Fols, Katherine a. Gilmore Bessie NJ
smith Miss NJ Devine, Miss NJ. S. Waldo. Miss
N; II. Waldo. Fred w Platt, n. n Platt
hotel Willard: Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ Runvon
M ana Mrs: w. l.. Johnson Mr. and Mrs
+, r. Winchell, Miss Winchell. From BROOKLYN.
Mrs. F. Rivington Marx -
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

feet wide, with a depth of q feet. The Poe lock
approximately SS.oo.0Oo and the work of con-
struction was done under the direction Of General
Poe In 1895 the Canadian government opened their
canal. which has lock 1000 feet in length and 50
feet in width The Canadian and American officials
exchange traffic reports daily, and all three locks
used accommodate the commerce OF the
lakes without discrimination and without tolls.
The commerce of the canal has increased from
10000 in the decade 1SS-64 to 230e0 900 tons
in the ten years ended with 1904.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
HEARD AT THE SEASIDE.

AS high roller" remarked the wave boast
fully, you not in it with me
For which you should be thankful reiofned the
beach.
Because why?" quered the wave
Because" answered the beach, you have me
to fall back on when you go broke Chicago
News
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

the Western Catskills is receiving generous
share of the phenomenal mountain patronage
and there many social events.
The second company of The Tribune fresh Air
farm Shokan. which is being devoted to this
commendable work of charity, Thursday,
and happier lot of little folks never came into
the CatskillS.