davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-16

Mo excuse now for anybody not laytag tn a big supply for next year q Remember Prohibition hits us good and hard Jan ISt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-16
TnINK Annur Iri

< Up-to-dats in eveFything. White Shad. first of the season; Spanish Mackersi, Fresh and Salt water Trout. Ponnpano, Snapper, Turkey, Eggs. Chickens and Butter: Crabs and oys- tera daily. extra fine Plants; Kalama- boarding houses, country merchants. Phone 3se.
 We Po1iet your patronage. Prompt delivery. kind treatment to all
 TATUM & ROBINSON. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-16
NEWS or EuFAULA.

Farmers in Bakbour Busy with Hos XIII.
 Eufauia. Dec. 15.--tspecial)- )--Informs- tion of Grstna Green wedding near Lou. isviiie was Feeetved here today.
 Arnold Helms and Miss Rosetta Pippin we'll knUwu young people who reside six miles south of that city att9nded church in ths neighborhood Sunday morning and immediately after the services repaired to . fseiahborkood home where the minister soon appeared. and pronounced the cererno- ny. No objections were urged on the part of their paYents and the strange procedure
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-16

at which Ire oecuYred: Two History story and eleven one-story frame. and eextral false alarms. Value of build ing and contents at risk, s6st.4S6; loss on these. 1s.E43.s0; insurance. tsse.- 4se: inguranee paid. s3.4li.so; loss over iupuranee. e2,lO7 44ST
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-16
Tio. PrOhibit PooI Rooms.

Los Angeles, Dec. 15--An ordinance prohibiting pool rooms throughout Los Angeles County was brought before the supervisors yesterday and passed by the members of the board. The ordi- nance makes it a rnisdemeanor punish able by $500 fine or six months in the County jail to conduct pool rooms or places where betting or the business of placing wagers on races is carried on.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-16

TObaee0. CoMNumBtIOM m FFuMC9'
 Paris, Dec. l6.-The report of the State tobacco monopoly. filed today shows that the French nation last year consumed S1o0,000.00O worth of tobac- co, upon which the government made a proft of s7S.000,O00.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-16
WE. HAVE All

popular brands of vghasAien ama are
 agents for Pabst Blse Ribbea Beer, l. @Tielknaam q C0 =
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-05

IRE is used. It will fiji twelve quart
Jars, and IS very good. II sour pickle
Is preferred. use smaller quantitv
OF sugar. Horse-radish may be omit
ted IL preferred.
'how-C how.-One gallon each Of
green tomatoes. cabbage and onions
chopped fine. and about one cup Of
green pepper chopped after the seeds
ara removed. Soak the cabbage in
strong salt water with one table
spoonful alum Soak tomatoe. and
onions together in strong salt water
about four hours. Scald the pepper
20 remove the strong odor To one
haf gallon good apple vinegar use
one cup OF sugar. one tablespoonful
each OF cloves. alspice. whole blact
pepper. white mustard seed and cell
cry seed and few sticks ~ CHINA
mon. Put the vinegar. sugar and
spices on the stove in granite pan.
lot stand near the boiling point about
one hour 10 extract the flavor from
the spices. then strain Il. with the
hands. squeeze all the salt water out
If the vegetables possible and drain
The water of the pepper Put all
the vegetables into the pan and pour
The hot sptred vinegar over them and
cook twenty minutes. stirring often
Put up in hot Jars and seal
MRS NEAL.
Carrollton Miss
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-05
Answer by AUNT Mary

~ huHs wary For MAX
ing grape Juice. wash tho cranes and
pick them from the stems. nlaco
them in a preserving kettle and
crush them slightly. using a wooden
spoon or wooden potato masher.
Bring TO The boiling point SLOWLY
and boil for hair an hour. Than
strain through a cheese cloth After
allowing IN" Juice 20 drain through
"a" cloth all IL will. draw the edges
81 the cloth together. twist IL hard
and pr"ss all the juice out place
The strained Juice in clean pre-
serving kettle. When Il hollis draw
IT to the back of the range and skim
let Il boil up the second time and
skim. then add sugar and stir until
dissolved. Many like sugar In tho
proportion Of one gill 20 a quart Of
Juice. boil for fvo minutes. nkln.
ming thoroughly FIJI tho Juice into
s'erilIEed bottles cor Jars as uaea for
canning may be used then seal Be
sure shat all covers are we'll ateril-
ized. as well an The Jars. stand aside
ull cold. then tighten thc covers
again IL possible
Possibly Tho reason vou DO not
succeed ~ith grape Jelly IL that your
grapes ar" too ripe Half-rlp~ fruit
or equal portions ~ nearly ripe and
green grapes. wlll b" found very sat.
iafac'ory. tn" over ripe grapes do
rot contain enough acid fow fmff.s-
making. unless hey are the acid va
Tiety Of Slid grape pu not cook the
jelly too long. since II is IN this way
that jolly. % no matter what Kind
Of fruit. often fails 20 Kelat!nlzn The
best results IN jelly making are nh.
tanned when ,he fruit Ia fresh. Just
ripe or little under. ripe. and whra
n" boiling Of tho sugar and the Juice
tH rot continued tno long
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-05

\ woman Sho had a telephone in
her apartment called up tho tele-
phone company aud asked tina; the
service - discontinued The man
wfo took her message tried 10 ha
exceedingly polite. aays the -Na~
York sun
We are sorry 20 lono you" he
said Arc Won dlAsatiafed with
anything"
4 an. said the woman cmphatl-
rally
4 am very aorry. said the man.
Perhaps &c can help YOU Wha.
II yuu do rot like"
slnEl~ blcaa"dnena. 80 said The ~o-
man n am Eolns tn be married
tn- morrow"
A. sald tho polite clerk. YOU
are past our aid Good bye
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-05
how 4 Thow and Nixrsf pfskis-~

Dear Amt MARY I fud many val.
uahl" recipes and household hinfa in
Fuur Home Circle enclose tao
tested recipes. cho~ -choN and mixed
sweet or nour pickles VIII aome
one give a Epod recipe for ~atcr-
melon rtnd preserves failed 20
s~~ th~ one sincere gave ia your
paper
~w~~-t Mixed Pirkis~.--One aatnr.
hachet Of green Tomatoes. one-haif
bucket of onione thr~" cabbage
heads. one gallon az good appl. vln
ewar be- sure IN npe good vinegar Tor
aarcnnnl one grated horse radlah
root. or buy a bottle of 'he grated
horas Tadtnh aud uao twn table
spounfaia. fwn twaapoontula timer
lex buy az drug aforci four table.
aponufals each 81 whol~ black Pep.
per and @hol~ alhpir~ tao table
apouufuia each az white mustard
as.s-i celery sc~d. and whnis cloves
ou~ hair dozen large green peppers.
four sticks Of cinnamon broken me
and ~ight cups ~ sugar Gather the
vegetables tho night before Early
ia tho morning slice tho Tomatoes
peel and slice the onions Put on
ions and tomatoes together ia rather
strong salt water Cut the cabbage
up me and put in strong aalt water
wtth a tablespoonful If alum CUT
up the large peppers and remove the
seeds Pour cold water over them
and let them come 70 IN" boiling
point before using them. In about
asx hours ghe vegetables ALL hav"
soaked long enough rut vinegar and
sugar into a granite ar porcelain pan
mot tia and let come 90 "A boil.
with the handN squeeze all salt va
ter out OF the vegetables possible
and add them 10 the hot vinegar.
stir all well together and let cook
txenfy minutes Drain OF the water
from the peppers and add u. also add
the mixed measured spices. stir well
together then 81 la ready to put into
hot fruit Jars and seal. II full meas
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-05

or twice. but If remains in semi
iquld state instead Of BECOMING
'"ua' MRS. r. BORING.
Elyira. Ala
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-05
Answer nv Aunt Mary

Answer by AUNT Mary: There are
several ways ~ preparing eggplant.
some ~ Tho following ways OF pre-
aaring Il should meet with tho indi-
r4dual tastes % those vho eat II.
IN Peel and slice one or two modi-
sm-sircd elephants. put on In cold
vs,er boil till tender drain mash
sre. season zlth salt and pennor
ard add beaten egg and A table
spoonful a. -four FRY in liftla cakes
: butter or butter and Lard in aonal
aid wett ea1taa w-atn~ fc~ .w h~.,~
=, ,wn roll an owv ara r~,~kn~
.rarsbs and f~v ut.h u,,t. h,.,e-
-, peel ana rr, !, slt~c. ~,-tn.t.
ws.h sat. "a -...ua- -, -. -
.t~.~.4 -. = -
- - - -. -,
a.u-4 -, a..
a. It, tn.. !. =, g :, -.
'' '''' "'"'.
y" -" ~8.f'. t'aAo me
So p'' ""4 "'''' :" ''@''.
'""".HS pan ana
F'"'' = '"'eN '"f"F ~
N'"' P'@'t
:" 'a.' ~ "a"
N'.'"" t'"~" N"'' q" "o'F
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-07
Especial to the .JournnI-cour,er.)

Bridgeport. July 8.-Nsw Haven continued its losing streak here to-day when they lost to the local club by the score of 6-3. Waller again starred in the box and 1t was due chiefly to his effectiveness that O'Rourke's men won. When hit was needed the vis- itors were helpless and this coupled with some costly errors settled the argument. Lefty Wilhelm. who per- formed for Bones team. made his most credltable showing of the sea- son and save for one wild peg which resulted in a run appeared to have steadled down materially. Although the locals secured eleven safe swats off his delivery they were pretty we'll scattered and majority of the run getting cannot be charged against him. The visiting short stops had a bad day and Eddie Havel had no bet ter success at this position than West erberg. Many more defeats for New Haven will mean but one thing, and that is practically the loss of the pen nant Whatever Is the trouble with the men 1t is high time that this be rooted out for the sake of the teams ultimate success. No one knows what Is the matter. but on the face of 1t this is fact and should be faced fairly and squarely by the owners of the club. Following is the story of the days battle:
 In the second the locals tailed three times on two free passes. singled by Cassidy and Waller and O'Rourke's two-bagger. They added one in the third on two hits, Ladd scoring on Phalen's single after Sherwood let Connells throw go through him. --..sThe sixth saw them bring another on Phalen's hit. cassidy's sacrifice and Walters second bingo after Havel had made an error of Swi,k's bound CT. Their last run came In the eighth on Walters third safe hit, long drive to right for two bases, followed by O'Rourke's timely swat. For New Haven in the fourth Pleiss walked and Zacher famed. Simmons scored Pleiss by a smash to center for three bases and came home himself on Sherwood's sacrifice fly to Ladd. La chance went out, O'Rourke to Phalen. Their last run came in the eighth on Connell's second bingo followed by a pretty two-bagger from the bat of Pleiss which striking on the left field foul line was sufficient to send Con nell to third from where he reached home on Zacher's out Hit to Phalen. Walters all round good work was easily the feature of the contest.
 The summary:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-07
FRIEND, NEIGHBoR, BROTHER.
Is Japan to Us, Says Mikado's Man
 Studying Our Architecture.

Chicago, July 6.-"There is absolute ly nothing in Japan except the friend Hest feeling for the United States. War talk Is silly" declared Kametara Hay ashida, special representative of the emperor of Japan and chief secretary of the Japanese house of parliament. He reached Chicago yesterday, coming at the command of the Mikado to con- fer with architects of Chicago and oth- CT principal cities regarding the erec- ton of parliament buildings for which the Japanese Diet has appropriated s12,000OOO. He said that the Mikado wanted American workmanship and American ideas for the building of the palac,.
 We consider" he said, that Ameri- ca has the best of almost everything America is our friend; our neighbor and our brother, and we want closer re- lations with America"
 The secretary will depart for Wash ington tonight to visit President Roosevelt
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-07
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

Don Enrique Nottes "Chancelor of the consulate of the republic of Salva- dor for the port of New York; was q prisoner in Jefferson Market court to- day, charged with abandonment by his wife, Anna, an American born woman
 Trnvers City, Mich, July 6--The Northern Beach hotel on Northport Bay in the Leelenau peninsula, thirty miles from here. The seven guests at the resort, which opened It's doors last Sat urday were forced to flee,
 Washington, July 6.4-At a conference to-day between Secretary of War Wright, Admiral Plllsbury the acting head of the navy department. and Gen. eral Clarence R. Edwards, chief of the Insular Bureau. war department, fl was decided that tne United States marines should not be withdrawn until after the election, although all Information re- ceived indicates their presence at the polling places probably will not be nec- essary.
 Washington, July 6.--All government agencies are at work to obtain evi- dences of violations of the neutrality laws on the Mexican border, preceding and following the raid at Las Vacas, Coahuia. The dispatches, however, which come to the government relterate the difficulty of obtaining any satisfac- tory and conclusive evidence, through unwillingness of those who know TO make any admissions.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-07
POLICE TO MEET sCRIBEs.
Second Game Will be Hot One
 Played Tomorrow dt Yale Field.

Tomorrow afternoon on the var sity diamond at the Yale field the newspaper team and the nine from the police department will meet in the second game of series of three. As the blue coats, ran off with the first struggle in peculiarly foxy manner, rumor has 1t that the scrihes. being q little peeved, will enter the contest prepared to give out good beating to their brothers on Court street. The minions of the law have played excel lent ball. however. and are very confl- dent that they can duplicate their victory of three weeks ago.
 The dope points to a red hot session and the followers on each team will be on hand at 2 o'clock to encourage the men. Following is the lineup:
 Newspaper Men--Brastow p. o'Neil c. Haisht ID. Barnett 2b. Parsons ss, Shea 3b. Barry If. Donahue CT. Gillette or Fryer If.
 Police-Carron ss, Mccormack of, Sullivan If. Lyons 3b. Doherty 2b, Trainor 2b. Lautenbach 1b. Dermody D. McDermott c. Connolly If.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-07

With the teams all so nearly equal as at present in the Connecticut league there Is likely to be a spurt by any one at ny time, and a slump by some other. That will add to the interest from now on. Bill Hanna ls pleased with his New Britain team. We are going fine now" he said, and expect 10 clean up some games this week. All the boys are hitting the ball and the pitchers are right up to snuff I have another Gu ban on the way. This chap is a short stop, and is said to be a wonder. He has already left Cuba on his way to this league"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-07

Springfield Is playing wonderful base ball just now with the pitchers working perfectly, the most important thing aft CT all.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-07
SUMMER SCHOOL POPULAR.
500 Students Registered at New York
 University.

New York, July 6.-The fourteenth summer school of New York universl- ty was formally opened at noon today by Andrew S. Draper commissioner of education for the state of New York, who will deliver a special address to the students of all departments in the library. This afternoon, from four to six reception and lawn party was given by the faculty to the students on thu canpua.
 For the first three days of reglstra- ton 800 students have reported. This is far in excess of last years prelim- mary registrations and Is said to indi- cate the presence of the largest sum mer community of students ever gath cred on the Heights.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-07
Brooklyn.

Totals ......D32 5 8 27 IF 'Batted for Frazer in seventh. Score by innings:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-07
GRAND PRIX TO-DAY.
Rcnault and Braslcr of France and
 Benz of Germany Fayorites.

Dieppe. July 6.-0n the eve of the great French automobile race, the Grand prix. which will he run to- morrow over a triangular course, 17 kllometers in length, ten times around. The public choice for winner seems to lie between Renault and Brasier, rep resenting France, and Benz of Ger many The stock of the Italian driv- CTS Is falling Experts are somewhat puzzled by the reports of almost in- credible speed made at the trials, but 1t Is believed. if the con lltions are favorable, q new worlds record Is all most certain.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-07
Springfield.

Sacrifice hits, Pastor 2, Barbour 2, Cote. Connor, McAndrews; stolen bas- es, siffel, Golden. Barbour, Luby Waite, Yale 2; two base hits Golden. Rising, Luby; three base hits. Wade. Standard; hits of Tuckey in l3 innings; off Stevens in 2-S innings: first base on ba,ls off Stevens 1. off Mclean 1; left on bases. Merden [, Springfield 8; struck out by Tuckey l. by Stevens 2. by Mclean 8; double plays, Burns and Yale. Mclean, Burns and Yale; time. 1:45; umpire. wilkin- son,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-07
LIE IN WATT FOR REFUGEES.
Shah's Cossacks Disregard Protest of
 Great Britain.

Teheran, July 6,--sixty Cossacks last night took up position behind the British legation where many per sons have taken refuge, with the ex- pectation that the refuges would make an endeavor to escape from the building The British charge d'af- faires has protested to the Persian government against this action of the Cossacks and has demanded that the governor appear before him in full uniform and apologize
 The bazaar has again been ordered to close The Russian bank has sud denly demanded the repayment of outstanding bills, thus causing many commercial difficulties
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-07

Twenty-Five women lay delegates at. tended the General Methodist Episcopal conference in Baltimore. All worked declare in favor of licensing women aas preachers, as several other denomina- tions have done, For some time womenl have preached as evangellsts in the pul- pits of the church. and the women del- egates declared that the time had come for the conference to take action in the matter. They submitted several memorials and saw to 1t that they weral properly considered, but the conference adjourned without taking any action.l Instead of giving up the women are} their intention to stick at 1t until theirl point Is gained
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-07
BATFEsT AT SPRINGFIELD.
Mcriden Beat tho Ponies Who Are Now Sharing Lead With Hartford.

Springfield, Mass, July 6-In heavy hitting game. Meriden defeats Spring field, to I today, Stevens stopping a batting rally by flaming Yale for the third out with men on third and sec- ond in the ninth. Rising's great hitting was. the big feature, the Springfield man hitting safe drives five times in a row. Every one of the hits was clean. Tuckey was knocked out of the box in the third. Great fielding by Wade prevented Springfield from win- ming. The score
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-07
HARTFORD MOVES UP.
White Ponies Lose-Dowd's Men
 Easily Outclass New Britain.

Hartford, July 6.-Hartford defeated New Britain here today. f to ?, Fallon scored the first run for the home team n the first inning. reaching first on balls. going to second on Gardner's lit, stealing third and scoring on Moves out. The visitors made their only runs in the seventh and Hartford won the game in the eighth, in which Gardner singled and oLeary made a three bagger Ruflange. the New Bri- tain catcher, was knocked out by a pitched ball in the ;h!rd. Score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-07
PRIZE BOWLING CONTEST.
Winners of First Prize In Competitions
 at II. & II. Alleys.

The prize winners at the H. and H.. bowling alleys on Orange street for the past week were as follows:
 Duck pin contest Colett won the prize with a total of li2: candle pin contest, Collett also won the prize with score of Ill. In the big pin competi- ton. Miller carried off the honors. with total of 22i. In spite of the warm evenings considerable interest Is mani fested In the varicrs contests now go- ing on at these popular alleys. The same prizes will be given again this week for the bowler making the high est score In each of the three competi- tions.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-07
AUTO HORNS TO BE FLUSHED.

Montclair, N. J,, July 6-Successful barking at night, or from biting peo- pie, the town council has now taken up the matter of compelling owners of automobiles not to "toot their horns" while passing through this place late at night The matter has been brought to the attention of the council by Councilman Charles H. Hartshorne, who is also the author of the now fam ous Dog Ordinance.'
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-07
RUSSIAN WHEAT POOR.

Odessa, July 6The wheat crop this year Is so bad being from 20 to 30 per cent. below the average, that represent atives here of American agricultural machinery manufacturers are counter manding orders. Grain dealers predict a famine,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-07
LEAGUE MEETING TONIGHT.
All Managers of Teams Requested at
 Gathering on East Shore.

A meeting of the captains and mana gers of the baseball clubs composing the City league will be held at the Lighthouse Point hotel this evening at which plans will probably be discussed for playing some of their games at the Lighthouse Point grounds. It Is desired that all the
 managers of city league clubs will at- tend this session, as matters of gen. eral interest to amateur players and promoters of the city are to be talk en up. ~ ~
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-07
Bridgeport.

Sacrifice kits, Sherwood, Cassidy;
 stolen bases, Pleiss, Havel two-base hits, O'Rourke, Waller, Pleiss three . base hit, Simmons; innings pitched. Wilhelm 8, Waller g; hits, off Wilhelm II, off Waller 6; struck out, by Will helm 8, by Waller 8; bases on balls. by Wilhelm 2, by Waller 1; wild pitches, Wilhelm 2; time of game, 1850; umpire, Rorty; attendance, 250.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-07

Cincinnati, July 6.-New York won the first game of the series with Cin- cinnati through luucky hits and poor throwing on the part of Catcher Schlei Mathewson was steady throughout: Score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-07
New York.

Two base hit, Doylee; three base hit, Kane; sacrifice hit, Bresnahan; stolen bases, Lobert. Doyle, Bresna- hantfi bases on balls, off Ewing ?; struck out, by Ewing 2, by Mathew son 6; passed ball. Schlei; time, 1855; umpire. Klem.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-07
woRLDBEATERs vANouIsHED.
Brooklyn Hit Ball Hard and Chicago's Misplays Cause for Loss of Game.

Chicago, July 6.-Brooklyn's heavy hitting coupled with errors by Chicago substitutes, gave the visitors to-days game. to 4. Chicago also batted hard but could not find Bells curves in the final inning. Score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-07
SPORTING BRIEFS.

Racing at Brighton Beach, 2;30 p. m.
 Polo at Rockaway 5 p. m.
 Cricket. Philadelphia at South Wales.
 Golf; Advertising mems tournament at Lamhton Country club, Toronto, Ont
 Lawn tennis: Tournament at Engle- wood Southern championships at At lanta, Ga.-Tournament Country club of pringfeld-Round Robin doubles at Westchester Country club, 4S0 D. m.
 New York, July e.--Abe Attell, the lightweight pugilist, to-day issued a challenge to Battling Nelson. who knocked out Joe Cans In San Francisco last Saturday to fight for the light weight championship of the world, At tell suggestes that, in event of the chal- lenge being accepted, the fight take place before James Coffroth's club in California. He will be willing. how ever, he said, to fight before any oth- CT club, which may offer better induce ments than Coffroth.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-07

Score by innings;
 Chicago ..... 0 0 1 3 0--4 Brooklyn ..., 0 o o 3 2 o 0--5
 Two base hit, Lewis, Bergen; three base hits, Steinfeldt, Burch, Hummel Marshall; hits, off Mcintyre in 5 2-3 innings, Wilhelm in 13 inning, Bell in 5 innings, Frazer : in innings, Brown 1 in ? innings; sacrifice hits, Jordan 2, Lumley 2; stolen base, Ma loney; left on bases, Chicago s. Brook lyn 5; bases on balls off Fraser 3. Bell 1; struck out, by Mcintyre 4, Frazer 8, Brown ?, Bell 1; time, 1:57; umpires, Rudderham and Ritter.