davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-03
No CotOline Used for Cooking Purposes.

VEGETABLES
 Boston Baked Beans, 10; stewsd Corn. 15: Praised Celery. 10: June Peas. IS: As. parasus 25; Stewed Cabbage, 10; Sweet Potatoes rissoles, IS. Sauerkraut 10 Po- tato Pancakes, 15; Lima Beans. 10; Mace" roni. 15. SALAD.
 Tomatoes. IS: Lettuce, 15; En Surprise Is: waldorf. IS. DESSERT. Cold Pudding Sabayon. 10; Grapefruit. 15; Baked Apples and Cream, IS: Preserved Peaches, Is; Mince Apple Pie, 10; Fruit Tartlets, 10; Oranges, IS. CHEESE. English etilton, 15: Imperial. IS: Swiss 10; Cafe a la Creme, 10; Cafe Franchise. 10.
 -ThE MECCA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-03
Ratification of Dom,n,c.. T....,

Washington. March s-President Roosevelt will send to the Senate next Monday a special message relating to the Santo Domingo treaty which is pending before that body. The nature or the message has not been divulgod but It will present in concrete form the cireumstances of the negotiations of the convention and the arguments on which its ratification is urged f3y the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-03

Chicken Gumbo with Rice. 1s; Consomme with Verinaceln. IS; Plaln Celery, 15 Dill Pickles. 10; Queen Olives. 10.
 Planked shad Ia Mecca, 35; Ftlet of Trout. Tomato Sauce. Su; BrolIed span ish Mackerel 30: Crab Meat in Cream au gratin. 70; Oysters a Ia Ancienne in Chatting Dish, 50.
 ENTREES AND ROAST.
 Calfs Brains c Ia Gastronome with Mashed Potatoes and onions 30: Broiled Sweetbread Toast with Peas, 40: Broiled Dove Toast with Mecca Potatoes. 35; Small Slrloin Steak with Mecca Potatoes tfor one). 70; Roast Prime Ribs of Beef with Potatoes, 70: Stuffed Roast Young capon with Apple Fritters. 40.
 JOS KkUrIAN. Manager.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-03

Argentinas constitution is modelled on that of the United States. Ameri. can teachers have been called td schools of the republic. The country considers itself our rival in trade, and backed its pretensions in 1900 by send. ing to London $3.5OO.OOO worth of fresh beef. l. exports wheat also.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-03
FACTORY WAS DESTROYED.
Plant of Chuttahoochee Chemical Com.
 pany Wrecked by Fire.

pany WfecAGO Dy Ftfc.
 Girard, March 2.-(SpeciaL 1.-The plant of the Chattahoochee Chemical and Mining Company was destroyed by lire this morning between the hours o. l and o'clock. It is not known how the flames originated and the the theu- ry of incendiarism has been advanced. When the watchman discovered the nre 1t was rapidly getting under good headway
 The entire plant. including buildings, offices. stables. four Central of Georgia freight cars and one thousand tons of guano, was destroyed. The loss is es- timated at from s25.0OO to sS5,e0o. and IS partially covered by insurance.
 This plant. a guano factory. was erected about two years ago and was the largest industry in Girard. T. c. g. Howard, of Columbus. is president, and his son. Alvan Howard. secretary and treasurer of the company
 It is ohped very much by the people of Girard, that the company will re- build the plant at once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-03

Albert Apponyi, one of the most bril- liant orators and ablest politicians of the country who has now thrown in his lot with the Independent Party, and who is thoroughly opposed to the 1867 program and the newly elected presi- dents of the Reichstag and House of Magnates, are among those who will be received.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-03
TO RECEIVE HuNGARIANs.
Francis Joseph Wants to Learn Tn.

vienna. March 2.-Emperor Francis Joseph has decided to receive here and consult with sixteen Hungarian politi- cal leaders for the purpose of learning their views and obtaining information that will aid him in furthering his ef- forts to effect solution of the Hunga- rian crisis.
 The sixteen include representatives of all the Hungarian parties forming to- gether the united oppositten. The reception is to begin on Saturday. Each man will be received privately. Count
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-03

cause of her ymother-pride and love, for the first time in his life, her self made son had disclosed a flaw in the making.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-03
The News of Selma.

He IS -Oeing hel0 EHti the 6toty 0f his loss of money has been inyestiga- ted. One Moran. who wiis with oEcar after he came to the city, has been summoned to appear in court tomor- row. 'r-t. 's''. |" o'Neal claims that he came to Selma Tuesday from Mississippi enrounte to Montgomery. He was In company with several men. he said. and was drink, ing. He missed the s1l7 when he was arrested --'..+sE -c~s1 r;, .Ss1
 Tn Police Court
 There were two magistrates in po-, Mayor Atkins was q witness and Coup- ciIman Meyer was called in to preside while that case was being tried.
 The Mayor saw John Keenan. q ne- gro drayman. collide with youth on a. bicycle. The negro was brought in-. to court on the charge of reckless driving. hut .was discharged.
 John Henry Perry, negro, who has just served a 90 day sentence, was sent quarter of. a. dollar, and on being ask ed by the child who had lost 1t to give it up. he refused. He was charged with petit larceny.
 Saloon Shooting Array.
 A shooting affray occurred in Resen- dorf's saloon tonight between one of the bartenders. Mike Jones, John Jones, and another person whose name can not be learned. Although several shots were fired. no one was injured There have been number of public disorders tonight and late hour the police are buisy making arrests. ''-j @ i-' -'-- !
 Minor Selma Matters.
 A baseball association with I. L. Ro. sendorf President; has been organized. o. E. Latham was chosen manager and he will go to Oklahoma to recruit Cher okee Indian players. who will compose the team exclusively.
 Mrs. spottswood of Mobile. who has been spending the past several weeks with her mother. Mrs. Shields, returned to her home yesterday.
 J. B. Ellis has purchased a large res- idence lot on the corner of Lapsley and Parkman Streets, from Colonel ". E Boyd for ss.o00.
 The many friends of Mir. LeGrand S. Elebash are glad to see him out again. He has been suffering off several days with lagrippe.
 The Abbott Rifles dance which was to have taken place tonight at the ar mory, has been postponed indefinitely.
 MT. Isidore Lundy of Atlanta. is in the city for a few days.
 MT. Joe Wolfe of Atlanta, spent We'd nesday in the city.
 MT. Jud Brislen spent yesterday in Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-03
Robbed fin Selma

John ONeal. railroad man. charged that he had been robbed of $147 in this city. He was found drunk by the po- lice and pleaded guilty to the charge
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-03
MT. Freeman Here .

J. C. Freeman of Brooklyn. N. r.. we'll known in this city. is visiting the family of Mrs. A. P. Blue, Lauderdale Street. He Is accompanied by Mrs. Freeman.
 Mir. Freeman has long been connect ed with business college in Brook lyn. and in a few days he will go to Houston, Tex. to assume charge as business manager and president of Masseys Business College in that city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-03

Mrs. Spottswood of Mobile. who has been spending the past several weeks with her mother. Mrs. Shields, returned to her home yesterday. 's.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-03
Saloon sheeting Array.
Minor Selma Matters.

A baseball association with I. l.. Ro. sendorf. President; has been organized. o. E. Latham was chosen manager and he will go to Oklahoma to recruit Cher okee Indian players. who will compose the team exclusively, |~'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-03

J. B. Ellis has purchased a large res idence lot on the corner of Lapsley and Parkman Streets, from Colonel ". E Boyd for $s.000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-03

JOS kkUflAN, Manager.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-03

The Abbott Rifles dance which was to have taken place tonight at the ar mory, has been postponed indefinitely.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-03

The many friends of Mir. LeGrand S. Elebash are glad to see him out again. He has been suffering off several days with lagrippe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03
PATRIOTIC EXERCISES.

Held at F'oy Auditorium to comnlemo-
 rate the Fourth of July.
 A very suspicious announcement of the Fourth of July celebration was the exercises which were held at the Foy auditorium yesterday afternoon at s:sO o'clock. There was large and rep resentative audience present when the exercises opened and the programme, which has prviously been published in this paper, was carried out admirably.
 Chairman A. Maxcy Hitler presided at the meeting and he delivered spirited, interesting and instructive introductory address The oration was delivered by Frederick W. Orr, and was delivered by the speaker in his usually eloquent and interesting style. The speaker dwelt at length on the Fourth of July as a. na- tional holiday, its meaning and its sig nificance. The address was overfiowing with patriotism and loyalty and the speaker imbued his audience with the same enthusiasm which prompted his words. His address was loudly ap- plauded.
 The Declaration of Independence was read and the exercises closed with the singing of America"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03

years the associates of Professor Day most readily and gratefully acknowl- edge the value, as well as the generous and self-sacriffcing devotion, of his ser vice to the cause which was so inter esting to them all. No one who knew him at that period could question his ability, his wisdom or his faithfulness in the work which 1t fell to him to do. The Divinity school of the university will owe, In all the future, a debt of gratitude to hin1--a debt which may not be fully recognized by those who are ffl its membership, because 1t pertains to a past behind their own experience, but which will, nevertheless, be measured in no inconsiderable degree by the priv ileges which they enjoy. .'
 For quarter of century he retain- ed his professorship- 1866 to 1891-- but in the last three or four years of this period he shared it's duties with Professor Harper, now the president of the University of Chicago. In 1888 he was appointed to the office of dean of the school. This position he held until 1885, when he offered his resignation and became professor emeritus. Since that time he has lived the life of re- tired scholar, happy in the blessings of his home and in the kindly associations of friendship.
 As a man of learning Professor Day had the genuine impulses of true schol- arship. He was ever eager for new knowledge, especially in the linguistic sphere. In his later, and even his lat est, years he entered with enthusiasm on the study of new languages, seeming more like youth in his ardor and en- ergy than like man who was already passing on towards the age of ninety. As a teacher he had the minuteness and detail of an earlier generation, and at the same time an earnest desire that his pupils might be not only thorough, but large and broad, in their learning. As an elder friend among his younger associates in his own departments of study he manifested always a kindly interest in their welfare and ever wish
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03
MRS. ,NEwET, Rr,Jss


 Sa The death of Laura Holbrook, wife Of the late Newsl Bliss of New York, ercurred yesterday morning at Duncan ball in this, city after long illness. She had been in poor health for number Of months. She was seventy-six years Of age. |" sN : She leaves son, George N. Bliss of New York city, and daughter, Miss Adella Blisis, who Is a teacher of music at Smith college. She also leaves a. brother, Charles Holbrook, also of New York city. F. R. Bliss of this city is brother-in- law Her husband, Newel Bliss was a. prominent merchant in New York.
 The funeral will be held from the home of her nephew, Dr. E. J, Falker, 11S6 Chapel street, tomorrow evening at o'clock. The interment will be in Greenwood cemetery, Brooklyn, We'd nesday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03
DEATHS.

BLANCHARD-In this city, July 1st, 1905 Sabra A. Seoville, wife of F. W. Blanchard, aged 6s years, months Funeral services will be held from the residence. of her niece. Mrs. F. sC. Recor. S3 West Hazel street, Mon day afternoon July Sd, at 3 o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited.
 Stephen GrosYenor. Hubbard, M. D., in the S9th year of his age, Funeral services will be held at his late residence, 2S College street, Mon- day morning at 10:80 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. .9 ..aay z@z zz
 BitIass-- En tEfsu into rest iii this, city, sunday morniIg, July 2, 1905, Laura Holbrook, wife of the late NeWel Bliss. of New York city, aged 76 Funeral services will be held at the home of Dr. E. J. Walker, 1136 Chapel street, on Tuesday evening. July 4th, at o'clock. Friends are invited to r attend lnterment in Greenwood cenl-- s etery, Brooklyn, N. T., upon arrival of train leaving New Haven at a. m. "Wednesday, July 5. JyS 2t MeGINNIS--In this city, July 2d, 1905, residence, 142 Edgewood avenue. Tuesday morning, at S:30. Requiem high mass at St. Mary's church at 8 DAY--fn this city at 125 College Street. July Ed, 1905. Prof. George E. Day, in the 95th year of his age.
 Notice Of funeral hereafter. s.s HELLER--In this city, June 2s, 1905. MoseS Heller aged 80 years, 9 Funeral services will be held at the residence of Henry Herz, 666 Orange street, Sunday morning, July 2, at 10 o'clock. Interment at convenience of family. Please omit flowers. yj2s St STORER-Entered Into rest in this city June 27, 1905, Miss Julia Ward Storer. The time and place of service has been changed, as follows: Prayers at her late residence, No. 6 TrumbulI street, on Friday afternoon at half-past two o'clock, and funeral service at St. Johns Episcopal Church at 3 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. In terment in Grove Street cemetery. l.s.s. i30 1t HuBBARD--At No. 23 College street on June 30, Stephen Grosvernor Hub bard, M. D., in the S9th year of his age.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. iS0 1tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS.

, Announcement is made of the mar. riage of Miss Katherine M. Lewis, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth A. Lewis of New Haven, and Herbert A. Ensign of Hartford, son of MT. and Mrs Albert M. Ensign of Washington avenue, on June 2S, by Rev. J. DeWolf Perry of St Paul's church. MT. and Mrs. Ensign will reside in Hartford.
 Cards announcing the marriage of Miss Lena T. Horton, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Hervey A. Horton. to John H Cahill on Wednesday, June 2S, have been received by Miss Horton's friends At home after August z, 70 Martin street, west Haven. T. ....'.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03
THINGS ABOUT HuMM1Na BIRDS.

At first, the little capsules of eggs had a wonderfully delicate tint of pink. Then, one morning stood over the nest like Thomas of old, Some one has replaced the eggs with two tiny black bugs! It might have benn miracle. There was a tiny knob on the end of each Title bug that looked as if 1t might be the beginning of 8 bill Each litle creature resembeled a black bean more than bird, for each possessed light streak of brown down the middle of the back. They couldn't be beans, for they were puls- ing with life in a lunpy sort of way. went frequently to look at them, Tn few days the little nestlings be- gan to fork out all over with tiny black horns, until they would have looked like prickly pears had they been the right color. At the next stage, each tiny horn began to blos- som out into a spray of brown down, the yellow at one and grew into bill, the black skin cracked trifle and showed two eyes. It was hard to see just how these black bugs could turn to birds but day after day the mira cle worked till I really saw two young humming birds.
 When I first crawled in among the bushes close to the nest, the little mother darted at me and poised foot from my nose, as if to stare me out of countenance. She looked me .. over from head to foot twice, then she seemed convinced that I was harm less. She whirled and sat on the nest edge. The bantlings opened wide their hungry mouths. She spread her tail like a flicker, and braced herself neck, and drew her dagger like bill straight up above the nest. She plunged it down the babys throat to the hilt, and started a series of ges- lures that seemed fashioned to punc- ture him to the toes. Then she stabbed the other baby until it made me shudder. It looked like the murder of infants. But they were not mangled and bloody; they were getting a square meal after the usual humming bird method of regurgitation. They ran out their slender tongues to lick the honey from their lips. How they liked it! Then she settled down and ruffied up her breast feather to let her babies cuddle close to her naked bosom. Occasionally, she reached un- der to caress them whisperings of mother-love.
 They way the mother would alight on her nest was marvel to me. She always stopped on the dead twig of maple before dropping to her home. I saw her do it several times. She came at the. nest Ike !, meteoric streak. I held, my breath a lest the whole thing he splintered to atoms for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03
DEATH OF 6. E. DAY, D.D.
(continued from First Page.)

< (Continued from First Page)
 brew. His outfit for his life-work was thus given him under New Haven in- huences, which were so gladly received into his mind and spirit that he never lost their power and the blessing re- sultant from them in the subsequent years. 4E ....,4s... ..:.-.. ., .,
 From 1S4i to 1866 the call for service which came to him summoned him to duties in other parts of the country for the first decade of this period to &C., tive work in the ministry as the pastor of two churches, successively, in Massa- chusetts; at Marlboro and in the Ed wards church in Northampton-and for the next following fifteen years to the work of theological instruction as the professor of biblical literature in Lake Theological seminary, in Ohio. From the age of twenty-five until he was fif- ty-one he was thus a preacher or pro- lessor, faithful in the discharge of all his responsibilities and devoted to the well-being of his parishioners or his pu- pills at distance from his earlier home When the invitation was extended to him, however, in 1866, to return to New Haven and to the university here he came back to his old place and the old associations with the sentiment of his youth unchanged and with thankful ness that the remainder of his life was < to be spent in the city which he loved.
 The call to the professorship of He- brew in our Theological school was giv- en to him at a critical period in its his- tory--a time when the change from the old life of the institution to the new was not yet fully realized, and when special gifts and forces were needed in its officers, not only in their appropri- ate sphere of instruction, but equally in other lines of effort. A renewed crea- tion of the school was demanded, and men who were adequate to the work were required. In the review of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03

she hit. the little cup without the slightest pause that I could see. But when she alighted, it put to shame the touch of floating thistle-d down. While the nestings were very young, the mother never left them alone long at a time. If the day was warm, if the sun shone on the nest, the mother lowered over with her wings and tail spread wide. When it was hottest, I have seen the mother sit forward on the nest edge, spread her tail till she showed the white tips of her feathers, and keep up a constant quivering, fam ming motion with her wings and tail to give protection to the fgrail mid- gets in the nest.-William Lovel Fin ley in the Country Calender.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03

The late Professor George Edward Day was born in Pittsfield, Mass, on March 19, 1915. He was the son of Cad and Roxanna Day and descendant of Robert Day, who enigrated from Ipswich, England, in 1884. .- ! Professor Day began the collection of an historical library of the literature of foreign missions in se1 for the use of the Divinity school and other de- partments of the university. h 1905 this library comprised 1000 titles. He was the founder and editor of the The ologicaI Eclectic 1S6s-1S71). He trans lated for that paper Van Oosterzee's Biblical Theology of the New Testa- nient," and for the Schaff-Lange com mentary he translated Titus" by the same author. He also edited OehIer's Biblical Theology of the Old Testa- nient" In 1883, and contributed to Smiths Bible Dictionary" .s-
 He received his degree of doctor of divinity in 1856 from Marietta college. He was married in 1S43 to Amelia H. Oaks, of this city, who died in 1875, In 1876 he married Olivia c. Hotehkiss, who survives him. Dr. Day was ninety years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03

Yale's dormitories and halls were closed Saturday night for the long sum- mer vacation. The offices of all the ex- ecutive officials of the university will be open through the summer, most of them from to 1adaily.. The fact that the summer school opens on Thursday and remain in session for six weeks will compel many of them to be open for longer hours than usual.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
City Engineers Office, An 1T (Nitrk Irn1l
INU. V [ OILy HaII. MATE IIna a-lata ~ lNt I.raaa.- nn ann

New Haven, ct, June 30. 1s05. Sealed proposals will be received aE this office until 2 p. r1l,, July II, 1905, foel rebuilding the fender pier at Qufnniz piac Bridge
 Blank forms of proposal, and any in.l formation concerning plans, specficaz8 tions, bonds, etc, will be furnished upon application. x time specified, and all proposals not on the blanks furnished or not properlT filled out will be rejected.
 The right to reject any and all bids is reserved.
 By order of the Director of Publf Works.
 c. w. KELLY.
 JSO 8t City Engineer.