davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-09

r1abe fenfredt 3l einem ffeinen Teilen
Gtrnbod nteOer, 1rtter Dem blauipetb,
frieblt9 uno f4neefrsi Ser 1anfte Rubz
sidf9er lag, Elm harmlofer, bon Spa
ateredngern biel befudter @isitrrm.
War man bort, 10 mar man eerettet.
Sbne 8eitnnen taudte Der fliidten6e
Ilptniit in einenl abtpGrts fiibrenben
Ramin unter, behen S9nesbefleihuns
iebt nod feit senug mar, Inn ben einsez
ftobenen @tiefelfptBen Salt al gefpabs
ren. Ser &rppf btnten Iiherte ourd
bds tim etnen &c iteinsborfprung gez
f6lungene Sell ieine beioen, troBoen
bdufig aussleitenoen Souriiten uno
fttes bann felbft beoG9tis binterber.
60 dtbeittten iie iid tniiHam. NIT on
ben falten 5elfen balb erforrten ssinz
germ, NIT aitternoen anien unb fife
GENDER 8rlit our9 oas Gbaos abipdrts
nnb hatten babel tpenigftens sine @e=
nugtbuung: Dem Rtefen oben mar auf
Dem barten Sirn, Der teine 5ubfpur
anndbm, bic Ste[le ibres Mbfiess entz
gansen! Geben fonnte er fie aud niht
ntebr unb lief nun lpp6l tpis EN- 6iibe
nerbuno, Der oi. Witteruns perIpren,
ratbios IGnss oes 9angss ouf uno niez
ber. Menisitens Hang iein sprnises
aGua! = @pa!" INNER aus sleither
5Dbe unb intmer anbeuslt9er, ie tsier
k felbit berabtamen..
(Surtiebuna fulat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-09
@fpITenbaftsr aaei(ter.

Der tiiralid i'm Mlter BON 101 Sab
rem In 2onbon bsrftorbene grobe Wauz
fflebrer Monuel Garcia nabm feinen
Beirut auBerorbentli9 srnf. gtuss
Gases bot cine iebr reisbe Dame Garz
eia ieoe Su~'me. ipenn er ibrer Sohter
@efangunterriht seben ipolIte. gr
petgerte iid, oa er BON pornberein
puBte. oab Die iunge Dame niemals
oroentlia arbeiten ipiiroe. Uautter
uno So4ter beftanben auf ibrer Bite,
unb 10 Iuo Garcia bic beiben Damen
elm, elmer llnterri9tsftunbe bei5upobs
nen. Die 2eftion besann. Die seraoe
antDefenoe ansebenbe iuuse @dnserin
bate pafoge mad paHase f9lpieriss
Fer Mrt gu tpieoerbolen. Der Meifter
lieB niht oas gerinsite Werieben nnses
riist. Bis 6is uebung DolIfommen ging.
Mutter unb Sohter tpedielt.n entisbte
8lide, uno als Die leBte beim 8erlaifen
bes 3immers ON Der G9iilerin porbeis
gtns, fliifterte fie bisTer au: Ser tpiirbs
mid umbringen,@ Garcia bee!sitete
bte Damen bis an Die Sbar, bann
febrte Ct auriid uno jaste au ieiner
Sdiilertn: Die tomHen nt9t ipieber,
i'd bdnft sSbnsn. rnein ainb, Sie baben
gut gefungen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-09
aibt gsfpielt nmS nod) struoaaen.

Nls in Gms nod sine @pidbnnf
mar, trat Der aur Sur bort tpeilenoe
Girit gteub in bas 2e1eaimmer oes
aurbauies. Sm 8esriff. ii9 gu fesen.
tab sr auf Dem Jubbooen ein Golos
ftid Iiesen. gftemano tpor i'm 3nms
mer. Der 3ufau bat mir oieIes @elb
tn bic 6ano gefpielt,A fagte Der syiirit
gu ii1. nnOllen oo9 ieben, mas Der
3nfull bamit ma9t," Maf1 enti9lo5s
fem betrat er bas SpisIaimmer, febte
bos Goloftiid unb bate mad turaer
3eit etnen @etpinn bon 1000 @uI0en
eraielt. Dlit bier Sauienogulo.mi6eis
nell IN Ger 9anb betrat er tpieoer ods
Qefeaimmer, mo er iebt einen iunsen
Mann fano, Der dnsitli9 ettpas fu9te.
r9aben Sic etipas berlpren9" fraate
er ibn.
nJa, i4 bermiife Elm golbitiid unb
glanbe es bier berloren au baben."
sd babe es sefunben, es lit iebo9
nidt meine Snulb, oab oas @Dibitid
il9 tnapfI6en on Der Spielbanf In
papter beripan6elt bat
Damit oriidte Der Tiirit Dem iuns
gen Manne Die bier Bantnoten in DE
9ano uno entfernte fi9 70 I9nelI, baB
iener ficb gar nidt bebanten fonnts.
Ser iunse Mann tpar Elm 2ebramtsz
tanbioat, Der feiner geiunbb.it balber
oas 9ab auffu9en, aber ieiner Weutter
hatte Deriprehen miiHen, niemals oas
Spielsimmer gu betrettn. CT bdth
fan @erfprenen sebalten, absr Der .3uz
faa ipOlIte es. oaB er, obne au fpielen,
bod einen bebeutenben @etpinn oabonz
truo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-09
TO The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the" FREIE
PREssE FUER TEXAS" has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-ofices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico, in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to FL
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlaveIIng men and our
very active local agents are con,
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS"
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium In the State of
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-09
Gin prisfmarkenbaus,

sSn Dem Oert9en Nortb 8eriteao,
sinenl Dprfe in Ser sngGif9en @raFz
Moft SuFer. Iiegt oas 8irtAsbaus
BUR enlightenment Sonne," oas gu Den
u.ertpiirbigiten uno intereFanteiten
GebGnbsn Der Melt geb0rt. 9(euBerltb
aaterfdeibet it9 oas 9aus our9 ni9ts
BON ben 9auienben bon S9enfen, oie
fsh in Gnglano borfinoen, bod oas
Snnere trGet ein 10 ei9enartiees &c
prGgs. bab allidhrli9 ipabre &arapa
nen has Mtrtbshaus gum 9egenitani
ibrer Beiuhe pGhIen. Set langen
Jabren Fat Ri9arb Sharpe, Ser Be-
Iiber, elm aenner alter 8riefmarfen,
feline Wubeaett oa5u beniibt, Die
Mda6s unb Deden Der 3immer nit
9rsefmarfen alIer 2anber uno @taaz
ten Der Mslt noll5ufleben. gr eine
babel 70 eifrts gu Msrte, baB es augens
btdlih MIR menige @tellen I'm 9alr5e
gibt. bic na1t basnit beoedt iitb. 9luz
Berbem it nifbt nur ieoes 3immer bes
Gahbaufes NIT 8riefmarten beflebt,
fonoern au9 Die 5tiible un6 Slide
fnb In Sbnfi1er Meife aussefhnaadt,
Dk 8rtefmarfea bitben nGmli9 Sill
ber, Deide Die 8emunoerung Der 8ee
fanes erregen-
Der Wirtb tGm auf biefe ssbes, als
man IN england ben @eodnfen ans
regh, gum Snbildmm Der &1niein 8ifz
torta I'm Sabre 1887 eine gfatiDnatitifz
tiins gu besriinoen. @r tpiinf6te Das
Jubifdum auf feline bsfonoere Wsife
gu feiern. unb 70 pertponbelte er ane
ndhf bos gaiistmmer ieiner @9enfe
tn einen e5ubtldumsmarfenraum, tn
bem er eine grobe GammIung ausldnz
oilGer Wsarfen nit benz @tIbnib Der
RSntgin an allen n3glf9en GGem uno
Gnben auffiebte. 9rpbbem braudte
er. I'm bas 3tmuer 10 bsrauitsuen, tpie
es iest ausisbt. flint Sabre, unb ole
aushauer, Die er BET oieiem origtnenen
nnternebmen an ben Sag legte, 1T
iptrtli1 gu beipunoern. sSe6er 3ol Der
Danbe anb Der Dede 1T nit 8rteFe
rnarten be6edt, Die 10 forgfGtttg ars
rungirt ftno. ooB iie Die iutereifonteiten
8iloer 6aritelen.
QlIs Sharpe nit isinen 3inmern
festig mar, bate er nod biele 8rief=
marten iibris; aus oiefen ma9te er
8dnber, Gdleifen uno 9ineiii6e Qam=
pen, bic er DON elmer Manb sur anz
oeren aufbins, 9u9 Die 9biiren unb
@dnge, Die in oie1es 3immer fabren,
itno NIT 9riefmarfen gefdnidt, 90
TIT namentli9 cine S6iir nit ieltenen
auitraliiden Marten beoedt, Die
Gharpe f4on ldnait fiir i9peres @elo
RItte periaufen t6nnen. SIN @arten
II etn ffeiner pupiGlon GbnIib auseez
isaftet.
menn mon beoentt. oab jebe Brief
marie einseln befeitiet weroen tuuBte,
un6 baB iebe oerort gu arranqiren
sDar. baB he einen 5beil zines beitimm=
ten 8iloes oarfte1te, 70 tpirb man be-
greifen, bab oas Mert fein lei9tes
mar.
Die bisber beniiBten Wlarfen fcbdbt
Sharpe auf mebr als 100000 GtId,
beren Wertb er auf ettpa 100000 perz
@teIe wlarten bat er felbft
pdbreno ibm dnoere BON
Geuten aus alien Sbeilen Der Welt au=
eeiatdt lDuroen, Die BON feinem linz
ternebmen gebDrt batten. Sadtpeife
treHen oft Die Marfen elm.
Mie groB oas sSntereTe an oidem
sisenarttgen Merte lit, sebt oaraus berz
por, oab oas Nirtbsbaus apeds Ser
gefi6tigung Don ungefG6r 100000
Werf fonen i1brith befunt piro,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-09
EGgltde gourtlten Sd,Iattpaoeu

nab galifornien, ebenIu nah ct.
Gouis nia 9eras & Bacific Babu
ubne Webiel. Shreibt an iraeno
einen 9idet Geenten tueoen oieIes
neuen 9ienites uber an 6. 8. Eur.
ner, 9eneral' Ba'faa'ersGeent, 9nf'
las. Eerns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-09
6afftatsH. aDnia GrleOria geil

SefftlteH. G6nis Grieorib gBii=
belm ". bon preuben mar als Rron>
prin3 einit 5u einen oienftliden @nrs
TRACE gu feinen Batter befoblen ipprs
ben. a5iinftli4 fanb er fi1 in Dem
3abinett aDnig 5riebrid WilbeIms
III. Elm uno be9ann ben @ortrag. Gr
bate fi9 babel lei9t an cine fpdniI6e
Mano gslebnt. bic Dem Orude nachgab
uno laut polterno CUR @roe fiel. Ob
oiefer @toyung seiets Der aDnig elm
unfreunblides 8eii9t. Der &rpnprinS
aber, psrbinbli9 Iddelnb. ipra9 NIT
Geiitesgegenipari: rMie aIls 2ofs
fifteen, GiD. Maieftat, fss faA iGhmts
Itd slei4 uusHperIdffg."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-09
@ulf gbpre 8ab,s /.

Nbfabrt.
Hab 2anernia, Sutherland 6prings.
St1dhafe, t6gliB, .........8 800 BDrm.
Mntunft.
Son Studbale, SUTHERLAND Springs mno
2aueruia. tdQIteh. .......2:30 Nachm,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-09

Geo. stfHba@ers gaIosu, 358
Oit'Gontnerce. StraBe. 8eiB. uno
8raunbier. @ieenes @ebrdu. 9os
9r6Bte @laS Bier In Der Staot fir
s Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-09
DRS. HIGHT & WHEAT.

1ahn6rste. 6ids-Gebdnbe.
MlIe sahndrStliben &rbeiten uno 5pe>
aiolitdt. bic beriihmte 6euticbe Borsellan.
@ement<Shaun9, bic qenaae Duplitnte
BON Hatirlid6en 2dbnen herffeflt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-09
q. u. g II. -. Sabm.
Nbtahrt.
U n fu n IT.
@. Sc. & e. 8abm.
Mbfnhrt.

9sodb @acu, Sort BDrtb, Dallas, Ranias
9th, ct. Souls unb Chicago, tagft6,
(Suniet Depot) ..8.45 Mbenos
9Dcal5ug nia Smitbbille. q. 7.108orm.
Nntunf it.:
Bon Chicago, ct. SOUS, &anias gits,
Dallas, Sort B0rtb unb 8acD, tdglib
(Sunlet DepDt) ...........8 WorQens,
Hocafawa nia SmithnilIe. :. 9.O5 N6enos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-09
peirats.gdetme.

Oscar Sbuls uno Anna 8ereI.
Senrp @ Bolff unb NtnDna Boriih.
5elir Rilhter unb agues Beonus.
sSrnnt 5ep unb 9isaie &iebeI.
6ans s Oerter u. 3ouiIe v 8in8meiiter
Glbert @pitein unb gle6a s Bnhrarb
8 81 BelIinasr uno W 8 quito.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-09
Gifenbablt=Tabr=Ylan.
&. Il O.. %. 8abts.
81 hfn hrf

Nob allen RDrosSerassBuntten ........
............4l lIbr uno 500 8prm.
Gab ct. 2ouis. Rempbis uno benz
Often 1.20 nhr not)m.
Garb Noro 9eras. 8anias gttp unb
st. 9oui5. 5..............8.l 8.l5 abeno 8
yiod WertfD. D............... 1920 bDrna
Nnfunft.
8DN ct. Souls unb 6en Sfen. ..6 8orm.
8Dn lDcalen Bunften sos nachmt.
Bon ct. Souls u. benz Siten:11 .O5 abenbs
BON Qarebp uno Wterifp -. LOO noef1m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-09

Sbtueine $4.00 Bis $3.50.
ct. 9unt8, Z. Sob. Rinouieh.
Notibes $3.50 Biz $500 Eeras 8ieb
1915 Biz $5.25.
Sbmeitte, $3.50 Bis 5000.
2oaia, per 8fo......" 9-1oH cts
21lQ -...............
OGnfe.
Schtpere bDm 2anne. .18 Cts.
9eiwte unter Is 8fb............16
S3tpere aeial5ene 10
belca1oiQt 80.
lselle.
anaora' 8iegen per Bib;o......12 Cts.
gSifbi9peine, erpB............35
8olf nno SuAs..........,l5- 25 -
gSiioe &osen. ..............H -
Y O n NJ % o lie.
gan 9ntontn, geT.. z. Nop. :
Ordinary 6 Gents; @Dub Orbiunrb
II Gents; Com Waibbling 8.5l16 Cents;
Wtbblina 9 1I16 Gents; @oDb Wi6oIing
9.7Il6 gts gtibblinq 5air 9.13I16 Cts.
(SalbeffOm, Geg., Z. Sob. = Droinarp
Z Cts; @oob Ordinary 81 gts.;
HDp Wiibbling 9.5ll6 Gts.; Ntibbline
10.1Il6 gts.; GoDb 0fibbline l0.7ll6 gts.;
Ni0bIine snir l0.13I16 Gents.
Retp SrleanS. Sa., z. Non.
@0co Oroinarn 81 Cts: Com Weibos
ling 9.5ll6 gts.; Mib6lin8 10 Cts; !;
8Ooo @iobling 101a gts.; Wioolinp
ssair l0T Cents.
BaummOlliameu NIB beiienYroOutte.
grima gaumtuOrliamen Rebl. per
EDnne $25.
8aummolIianer Del, rob, 29a Cts
Brtma 8aumpDlliamen SUDDEN. per
EDune $25.
y m iile.
5artOfeln, galifOruiftbe. $1,75; Colo.
ta6p. $1.75.
8tuiebeln, ge[lotu Oanner, 81 l.9O-$2. 90.
9pmnten, 8Drbs&iften, $1.00-$l. 10.
&orrotten. DO gts. per OuBen6 BinoeI.
SiiBe &artDffeln, 80 gts. per Bulbel.
&Dbl, $1.75-$2.00 per 100 Bfb.
8Dbnen, Botbs, 1870 gts. per Rifte.
9riine 30 40 gts. per Rifte.
@urten, l 8uIbel. sifte 60-75 Cts.
0fra, q 8uihels&ifte SO gts.
Squaib, 1a Gulbei. &iite 25 Cts.
gier. .Bflau5en, 25-35 Cts. per "a Bnib.
&orn, 1870 gts. per 9ubeno'
Bfeffer, 80 gts. per 8or.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-09

Ttnd's 5 Gents oauana eiaarren
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-09
Q1oret > 8ertdt.
Nteb WSartt.

Can Mntnnio, z. gtDnember 1906.
gaDhIen $2.4O BIB $500 per 100 Bfo.
&ibe, $1.75 Bis $2.35.
8unem unb .Stags", SLIGO Bic 1926.
Sdbrlinoe $500 Biz $2.35.
&dlber $3.50 his 1926.
S6afe 1926 Bis $3.50.
Stegen 1925 biz $3.50.
Scbneine $4.00 Biz $3.50.
ct. 9pntS, Z. Sob. 8inonieh.
Notibes $3.50 Biz $500 EeraS 8ieb
1915 Biz $5.25.
Gnmeine. $3.50 Bis $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-09

Rad allen RDrosSeras>Buntten -.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
By SAVOYARD

victory was the more glorous because 1t was a. victory over the English. For long years and years England was cor dially hated by our people, Every Fourth of July oration was phillippic and a threat against England; every American orator loved to twist the British lions tail; there was not a day for nearly half century that a war with England would not have been iFn- mensely popular. We sent John C. Heenan to lick Tom sayers and though he made a rather poor work of 1t, we sincerely believed that he accomplish ed it. and bragged about that prize fight more than we did of the glorious day of Buena Vista. How we did gbery chess champion, Stanton. ran away from.
 We were on the verge of war with England several times It was "Old Bill" Allen, then a Democratic Senator from Ohio. who gave the defiant cry "54;40 or fight" when we had the dis pute about the line between our coun- try and the British possessions at the Northwest We stopped short of 54:40. and we did not fight There was a big row over the Maine boundry, which Webster managed to compose without war. There were inunferable disputes about the fisheries. and when an American commodore took Mason and Slidell of a British merchantmen there, would have been war, as cer- tain as fate, but for the good sense of Abraham Lincoln and the good offices of the prince consort There is deal of chimney corner history regarding the presence of Russian naval squad ron in New York Harbor during the war between the States, and thousands of mon of average intelligence think 1t unpatriotic to question the assertion that by that stroke Russia intimidated England and prevented her from inter- ferring in our family fight. Bosh! The British fleet at Halifax alone could have sunk the entire Russian navy an hour after it got in gunshot of 1t. There are two things that prevented England from interferring--one, majority of the English people sympathized with the North, on account of slavery, and those of them who sympathsized with the South believed that the South would not need any help. I do be- lieve that if Lord Palmerston had sup posed the North would prevail he would have picked a quarrel with the Lin- made war inevitable
 Some ten years arter our war the Democrats got to be somewhat Anglo maniac. and the Republicans did the tail-twisting, though both put Irish blanks in their platforms The tarfn was the cause of t. Thousands of truthful and patriotic Republicans were ready to swear that they had seen with their own eyes the millions of Brit ish gold" sent over here to buy elaa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
rHr RoYs INrEREsrEl,.
How Young Folks of Tovn Becnnae
 EnIisted for Civic Improvement


 Enlisted for Civic Improvement.
 In letter to the American Civic As- soclation, Rev. R. s. kellerman5 Pres ident of the Civic Improvement Club Of Bradford, Pa, tells thls interesting
 !" The Bradford Idea of interesting children, especially boys, in municipal matters, started on one Of the unpaved streets of the oaty. The President of the Civic Improvement Club went out personally with a rake and began 70 clean up the rubbish, A neighbor boy saw him and came out with his rake asked one of the boys If he had a mat tock or a pick. saying that the stones that stuck up ought to be got out. There were five boys out at this sug- gestion with picks and rakes working and sweating like Trojans In day or two the street was cleanec up nicely The city teams came and carted the rubbish on When it was all complet- ed the President wrote an account or 1t. including in 1t the names of the Ave boys, and 1t was published In the
 Prom this one example the thing has spread to other parts of the city. The President reports all new work including the names of the boys, ana gives it to the press. which Is glad to Set it, and seconds every move that Is made. Observation shows that boy like to do things and like to see their names in print They will respond II suitable calls are made on them Nat- urally active, they will turn their tal- ents to good accounts in public under takIngs. If they are properly aided ana encouraged"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

ter and salt and white pepper to -.ason highly then whip until light. Beat the whites of three eggs to stiff. dry froth; mix lightly with the potato and refill the skins, heapfng them Ar range on a flat pan just before plac- ing in a hot even to brown slightly dabhle the tops with little beaten raw egg ycik.
 Paftie shells can be bought from any good caterer; when not obtainable pretty paper cases are quite in order and are really less trouble. For the filling clean, disjoint and boil a four pound fowl until very tender, allowing the meat to cool in the pot liquor (do this the day before.) Cut the white meat into tiny dice and slice q dozen pim olas. Put one heaping tablespoon full each of butter and flour in a saucepan. stir over moderate Are until melted and mixed; add gradually one cup full of thin cream and stir until the sauce is thick and smooth. Season with salt and white pepper. add the chicken and pim oias. turn into a double boiler and set aside. Heat again just before lunch and when smoking hot fill the petite eases.
 
 Take the dark meat of the fowl for the outlets and chop 1t fine Make . thick sauce with one tablespoonful Of butter, two tablespoonfuls of flour, one cupfui of thin cream. add the beaten yolks of two raw eggs. To this add the chopped chicken, salt and pepper to taste. 6 grating of nutmeg, table spoonful of chopped parsley and ten drops of onion juice. Mix well ana set away. over night. Tn the morning melt into small outlets: dip each in slightly beaten egg then roll in fine stale bread crumbs and keep on ice. Have a small deep kettle partly filled with fat and heat until it smokes from centre as well as sides. Put in three as coiored a golden brown lift out and drain for moment on soft paper before serving on e hot platter.
 Should fresh green peas be out of market use two small cans. Open ear- iy in the morning and rinse several times in cold water then let stand in place in a saucepan with one teaspoon ful of sugar. half teaspoonful of salt and three clashes of white pepper. Heat slowly until smoking, tossing several times. Serve in heated dish.
 The tomatoes for the salad should he round. large and firm. Cut off the stem end and scoop out seeds and soft pulp. then invert and place in the ice box to drain and chi1i. Make a French dressing with six tahIespoonfuls oi olive oil. two thirds of a teaspounfui of salt, one third of teaspoonfnl oi pepper and four teaspoonft- of plain oi tarrason vinegar. Peel, dice and drain three eucumbers; m,x them with the dressing, heap in the cucumber shells and serve each on blanched lettuce leaf.
 In each town there Ia a caterer who can compound some specially good frox- en dish With so much on hand it will be found far wiser to order somethina of the kind for dessert. serving with 1t a good home made sponge cake.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

aPPfSS bo GhsAAhu, much Aa one may hate her.
 Diplomatic England and America are fine friends We sent Reverdy Johnson over there when Andy Johnson was President, and he introduced the can- vas-back duck to the English palAte. Since Cedric was q Saxon that has been good way to get the good will Of an Englishman. James Russell Lowell, who was copper-head. In cur war with. Mexico, of the most venomous kind. delighted after-dinner England with his speeches. Thomas F. BAyard cooked diamond-back terripin for them, and thus assalfed the most vulnerable part of an Engifshman---his belly. John Hay and Joseph H. Choate gave them more after dinner oratory, and we are the very best of frfends--diplomatfc Eng land and diplomatic AmerIca.
 And yet the people of England do not like the people of America and the people of America do not like the peo- pie of England. And yet again the two peoples are virtually aliiea. and must continue SO Together they ean lick the world and thoir interests arc so much in common that one if them cannot allow the other to be injured That is why England encouraged us to keep the Philippines.
 But we do not love England and England does not love us.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

aches
  with opaes dapne muscles and tender he has merely checked the system The Rheumatism acid condition the blood indigestion constipation Kidneys condition o the system Waste matter collects in the system each day which nature intends shall be carried off, condition These taken the blood carried all produce the down into the blood and driving making stream Ich and healthy When the blood S. the pains and aches pass the muscles elastic
 
 cal advice free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., ATEAEAs GAs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

pnughter of Former President Tells How Women in the Public Eye Are Subject to Criticism--Newspape Publish Malicious Accounts--Hidicu- Ious Demands Made Through Mails-- One Writer wants Piano, Another One Thousand Doilars--Uniimited Requests for Presidcnt's Autograph Little Chfldrcn Come Tn for Criticism ---aNo Different From Other Chii- arer.v CompIains Critic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
ssl,ooo,o0o For conss.

New 1Ofk sun
 According to the department Of commerce and labor, during 1904 there were 1.053. 3.000,000 pounds of coffee com $S1, ,000, 900. This is equivalent to about thirteen pounds to every man, woman and child of the population. The total production of the world during the same year was 2.260, ,000 GOO pounds, SO that the United States consumed half of the total supply, But i04,090,0O0 pounds of tea, worth sl7000,000, were imported during the same period. The importers of all tropical products dur ing the year amounted to $465,0Q0,00Os while the total imports of all sorts reached the enormous sum of Sl10S6,,- 900. .000