davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-05

Mrs. Hitler continued the bread les
son at the auditorium Thursday after
noon. She made several different kinds
Of bread and told the difference be-
tween pastry flour and flour for bread.
Pastry flour should become solid when
pressed tightly in the hand, and 1t has
become deprived OF all gluten, she said.
Bread flour Is not so smooth and win
erumbie more readily when pressed In
the hand. This is a very simple test
but 1t is a very good one.
Mrs. Killer lays great stress on the
cutting and folding motion in making
a cake. She uses a spoon. and the
spatula is almost constantly In use. The
first thing she made yesterday was
oatmeal bread.
She also made a sunshine cake which
was a delightful. sponge cake made OF
pastry flour. well beaten eggs, con-
fectioner's sugar. and seasoned with
orange extract. The grain OF the cake
was very fine
Sugar should be added I'M small
quantities to all sponge mixtures" says
Mrs. Hitler.
A chocolate nut cake. and a chocolate
as a Boston favorite.
A chocolate nut cake. and q chocolate
merangue were two more delicious
dishes made by Mrs. Hitler.
A feature, rather new to most people
In fruit cake making. was adding the
fruit to the creamed butter and sugar
with the exception OF the citron which
should be sprinkled in the pan between
the layers of the latter.
In all sponge mixtures the pan
should not be CREASED.
Mrs. Killers audience Thursday con-
sisted OF about 500 women who were all
eager and anxious to learn. It was the
last regular lesson and II was with
the greatest regret that the women
took their last lesson and asked their
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-05
MoNTGoMERIANS OFF
FOR ATLANTA RACES

Several machines owned by members
of the Montgomery Automobile Asso-
citation will leave the city for ATTAIN
ia Sunday morning at eight O'clock
Among those who will compose this
party are: J. H. Cook. Charles Aber.
crombie, w. T. Robinson and p. j
Williams. Mayor CASTOR Gunter will
ride In Mr. Cooks car.
A second party of local automobil.
lists will leave Montgomery Monday
morning at seven O'Clock. Both par
ties will remain in Atlanta through the
week in attendance upon the automo-
bile races there. The purpose of the
cross country journey is to inspect ths
roads between Montgomery. and the
Georgia capital.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-05
The Fight Is On

Every moment Of your life, when
you are at home or abroad,
awake or asleep
Between the poison germs that are in air.
food and water, - everywhere in fact,-
and the billions of your invisible friends,
thelittle soldief-coTpus sinyourblood.
/ II these little soldiers are kept strong
and healthy by taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, you need have no fear of dis
ease. Begin using it at once If you are
az all under the weather, or have
troubles of the blood, stomach, liver
and kidneys. Get 1t of your druggist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-05

London. Nov. liking Edward today
received J. r. Carter, the retiring Sec
rotary of the American Embassy. In
farewell audience at Buckingham Pal
ace. His Majesty expressed regret
at the departure of Mr.. Carter, but
congratulated him upon his prospects
of being appointed. Minister from the
United States to Roumania, Servia ana
BULGARIA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-05
On Bread and Cakes Mrs. Hitler
Lectured at Schools Last Session
GAS RANGE WINNERS.

-
3 GAS RANGE WINNERS. I
B Mrs: A. E. Kirkland. as North
y Lawrence Street.
D Mrs. C. M. Holt. a14 Madison !
D Avenue.
3 Miss Olivia Arlington. 2os 4
D Church Street
3 MRS. E. J. Foley. 2ss Jefferson
D Street.
, Mrs. David Cohen. ss2 South
y McDonough Street.
D Mrs Gustave r. Mertins. 10 I
y North McDonough Street.
y Mrs. C. F. Chandler. z2s sayre
) MRS. W. q. Nelson. sss sayre !
; Mrs. e. A. Graham. 72s South !
o Court street.
. Honorable Mention.
. Mrs. L Meyer. sac Montgom-
D cry Street.
: Mrs. w. D. Nelson. sas sayrs !
q Street.
y MRS. O. Mertins N. McDon-
D ough Street -
= Mrs. G =. chandler. aas sayrs I
Miss Selma Bloch, Is Alabama
D Street. ut 4
. Mrs. J. A Young. $40 8. 4
y Lawrence Street
y Mrs. w. D. Haiioweii, so 4
. Amanda Street. 4
q Mrs. B. 8. Greii. South Perry 4
. and Fielder streets. 4
o Mrs. q. A. Cardweli. SOL 4
o South Court Street. 4
. Mrs. M. II. Mitchell, 22O 4
q South Perry Street.
q Mrs. Sidney @. We'll, 614 4
o South Lawrence Street I
y Mrs. II. stolL 2io Mildred I
q Street. 4
; Mrs. s. Loeb. 7As South Court /
q Street. 4
y Mrs. T. NJ. vass. si2 South 4
McDonouRh Street.
. Mrs. NJ. e. Micou, 42s South 4
D McDonough street.
o Mrs. L. Meyer, $40 Montgomery
D street. 4
) Mrs. Gus woin. 81. south HUI I
D street 4
D Miss Lucie Giggs. south Nc
, DonouGh street 4
) Mrs. w. A. Cary, 80 sayre street.
B Mrs. G. A. Cardweli, sol South 4
b Court street. 4
; Mrs. simon Loeb. 74s South ,
D street. 4
J Mrs. Louis cobbs. Alabama
h street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-05
MULTIGRAPH LETTERS.

LETTERS in quantities from 100 to l,oOa oee
IAN Be- produced in exact fac-simile OF ORIG
mai typewritinS and when properly exeout-
"a and the name carefully matched wiil
rave The same effect as II each letter was
sypswTitten separately. Our facilities and
experience enable us 70 DO the very beas
that wS will Z. l. DRvant Typswritsr Co,
garst National Bank. --1-1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-05
Newro COnncience Stricken

ST. Joseph. NO.. Nov. 4.--Declaring
that he was conscience stricken be-
cause he shot John Blaine at Sturgis,
KY. August Is last. Wesley Roberts
a negro. gave himself up 70 the police
today. He is being held for the KEN
lucky authorities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-05

sugar and one-half cup water four
minutes: cool slightly and add four
tablespoons sauterne, tint delicately
with Burnett's Leaf Green.
CIaret Sauce.
Make a syrup by boiling one Gun
sugar and one-fourth cup water four
minutes; cool slightly and add one
third cup claret.
Hot Chocolate Sauce.
Melt one square Bakers chocolate;
add one cup sugar. one tablespoon but
ter and six tablespoons boiling wa
ter; cook fifteen minutes, slightly cool
and add one-half teaspoon valilla :
serve hot with vanilla or ginger ice
cream.
Hot Maple Sauce.
Boil two cups maple syrup or sugar
with one-half cup cream or butter I'M
til it threads. Slightly cool and pour
over a service of vanilla or ginger ice
cream.
Fruit Cup.
Arrange a salpicon OF fruit in tall
champagne glasses and cover with
orange sherbert.
Strawberry Sauce.
Boil one cup sugar with three-quar-
tiers cup of water four minutes: cool
and when ready to serve add two cups
of chilled strawberry or raspberry pulp
and juice. Serve with vanilla ice
cream.
Boston Fav0rite
Cream two-thirda cup butter. add
gradually two cups sugar. add four
eggs beaten very light. then add alter
nately one cup of milk and three and
one-half CUPS -four sifted with fVe
teaspoons baking powder favor with
one-half teaspoon each lemon and va
militia. Bake forty-hve minutes In q
moderate oven In two weil-buttere1
bread pans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-05
n-o-~. WbIIe FIshino.

Frankfort. KY, Nov. 4.--While nsh-
ing this afternoon. Patrick Cushing and
James Sullivan. well known young men
were drowned in the Kentucky river.
The bottom OF their boat dropped out,
Two companions managed 70 swim to
shore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

WE BUY and sell ali kinds OF show easea
we have several customers wanting show
cassa Iron Safes and store fixtures let US
hear from you at once II you have anything
Ia the above line for sale. Merchandise Ex-
change and Loan Co. Phone asa i1S
Commerce 81. 3s-91
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-05

r. 4 y -
last questions for In the past three
weeks they have become much attach
ed to Mrs. Hitler, who has taught them
so much.
At quarter OF eight o'clock Friday
evening the last lecture win be given
at the auditorium. The subject will be
the dining room service. Men are corr
daily invited. 49,
The stove Thursday was won by Mrs.
e. A. Graham, 72s South Court street.
who sent in q recipe for sweet waf-
era
Mrs. @. A. Cardwell. Mrs. Louis Cobbs.
Mrs Simon Loeb and Mrs. w. A. Cary
received honorable mention.
Coupons for the white enamel gas
range which will be given away tonight
will be left at The Advertiser. or put in
the coupon box at the auditorium. until
six o'clock Friday afternoon.
Be. sure and come tonight and hear
the lecture and see who Will get the
gas range.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-05

CITY Pressing clluh. will
old fall suit for al press
ladies' skirta pressed soc.
per knonsh. sPhona ~ Ne.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-05


White Cake.
Whites Of eight eggs.
One cup of butter.
One and one-fourth cup Of milk.
Two cups of sugar.
Four cups of flour. ~
Two. teaspoonful of baking powder.
One-half teaspoonful of vanilla or
lemon.
Sift flour and baking powder togeth-
er three times.
Sift sugar. and cream with butter,
add milk and flour alternately, then
fIavoring and last fold in the well beat
en- whites.
This will make a nice loaf, or three
large layers
sf.f 30 Sayre street
Brides Cake.
One pound -four, three-quarters of
a pound OF butter; fourteen eggs.
whites only); one pound powdered
sugar; one-quarter pound shelled al
monds; one-half teaspoon almond ex-
tract Blanch and cut the almonds
into lengthwise shredB. Sift the flour
twice. dredging the almonds with two
tablespoons of It. Cream the butter
whites beaten to a stiff froth. then the
-four slowly. then the almonds and last
the extract. Bake in deep pan with
steeple for two and 'one-half hours In
a slow oven. This cake has the finest
texture and most delicious flavor.
(Copyrighted,)
sauterne Sauce.
Make a syrup by boiling one cup
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-05

steam clean yeuR
then up for tQof
Club rates ~ 80
s7e. -aa-eea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

III You are IN the market for farms or plan
fations IL will pay you 70 call On me hesors
you buy Fuliar, Real estate 3eA Dexter
Ave. 'Phone stsea --1f-ees
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-05
WANTED-BOARDERs.

wANTED-First class boarders. rates 81 SO
per day to transient, special rates to regular
boRrders; nice clean rooms. first class table
board; under new management. No. 3l6 Dex-
ter Ave. Phone 339s. II
wANTED-Young men or couple to occupy
nice, large front room In private family ali
Church; Phone zass: also table board. T-5t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-05

CO.
We operate the large gin plant near wash
ington Park on the Atlantic Coast Line. We
gin and gin-compress cotton buy the bale
at q premium on flat cotton. or store and
ship from our own warehouse. No dray-
age. We invite the public to inspect our
roller process corn meal. made Of home rais-
ed corR. for sale at Wholesale or retail
prices. This plant Is operated By farmers
and they will appreciate all patronage.
PChas T.. Gay. President and Genl Manager.
D. y. Williams. Bsc'y and Treasurer. Phone
S1et. --1os
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-05
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

NOTICE TO eTOCkhOADEhe.
South q North Alabama Railroad Company.
Office of Secretary.
Montgomery. Ala. oct 81, 1903.
The Annual Convention of the Sharehoid-
ers OF the South u North Alabama Railroad
Company, will be held at the office OF the
Company In the yandiver Building. No. ~
Commerce Street. Montgomery. Alabama, on
Saturday, November az. 1909. at 1890
o'clock. Pt n. for the purpose of electins
Directors Tor the ensuing year and for the
transaction OF Gpch other business a. may
properly come before said meeting.
: The Stock transfer books will be closed
ct 3.ee o'clock. p. n. Saturday. November
4. n. on Monday. November %. 1909.
lit. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-05

Sweet Waters.
Two eggs.
Two cups of flour.
Three-fourths cup Of sugar.
One and one-haIf cups of sweet milk
Two tablespoonfuls melted butter.
One teaspoonful vanilla.
Beat eggs without separating. add
sugar, then butter, milk and flour al
ternately, last vanilla.
Put one teaspoonfui of butter In
irons at a time, RON while not on q
small reed. sprinkle with pulverized SUI
gar. This makes from seventy-five to
eighty waters.
Mrs. e. A. Graham,
Sample submitted. 726 s. Court st.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-05
FURNITURE,

TURNITURE-We pack and ship your fur.
niture we repair and refinish your furni-
turs. Geo. b. Wrsgg Furniture Co. 'Phon.
Sse. III
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-05

sugar and one-half cup water four
minutes; cool slightly and add four
tablespoons sauterne. tint deIicately
with Burnett's Leaf Green.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-05
ENGRAVING.

WANTED-You to illustrate your ada. with
cur cuts; they add - per cent. 10 the at
tTactiveness OF any ad: talk Il over with
The Advertiser Engraving Co. III
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-05
TYpEWRITERs AND REPAIRS

aREBUILr machines Of all makes. almost
ike new. Call and see them while In Mont
aomsry All makes repaired. Supplied
Southern Typewriter Exchange. 50 commsroe
ST." 1T
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-05
- - -
MEDICAL.

DR. HEADS Emmo Fills (woman's Hopa. !,
A safe and prompt treatment for painful
suppressed, dtcfault or similar distractions
90 Insnstruation. Price s2.eo By mail Head
Chemical Co.. Macon. Ca su-wed-fri-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-05
wANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED-Stenographe and office assis-
tant-must take dictation rapidly. transcribe
notes accurately and write . good legibis
dollars per month. Salary $4,000 per month
Answer In own handwriting and give age.
e. e. Jackson Lumber Co.. Riderville. Ala.
-a-1t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-05

WHEN you need storage. separate loahaa
feome. absolute safety and privacy, eau
'phons 1895. United Selling Company. GtoF-
age Department five Jsffereon 81 III
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-05
CIaret sauce.

Make a syrup by boiling one cur
sugar and one-fourth cup water four
minutes: cool slightly and add one
third cup claret.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-05

Every seat was filled for the second
meeting OF the Teachers Institute
Thursday afternoon.
Dr. Hamill took for his subject: Sun
day School Growth" giving several
reasons for the necessity Of agitating
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-05
LEAK UNDERTAKING CO.
Funeral Directors.
Telephone SEQ
FINANCIAL.

1oNEY@To loan; 10000 TO LEND
amounts OF 500 ana up. National Lumbe
CO. 27-st.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10

"A OST young girls are naturally SO
NS charming in their movements. having
the unconscious. unstudied grace
which characterizes youth, that it seems
Il great pity when any one of them does
things which are awkward and make
them. for the moment at least, unattrac-
tive.
When a girl tilts either forward or
backward in the chair in which she is
sitting she is doing not only an improper
but an ungainly thing. At a smart dress
makers the other day an older woman
and her daughter were giving winter or
ders, and all the while the girl sat there
inspecting fascinating fabrics she fidgetted
on the edge of her chair, which she kept
tilted on one leg, thereby throwing her
body into hideous position and inn
perilling her safety. not to mention risk
ing breaking the chair. A great deal Of
this chair fitting goes on in public places,
to the detriment of the girls who indulge
in it. for it is not a pretty trick, and in
consequence offers an opening for un'
pleasant criticism.
Another awkward and most undesirable
habit is that of standing on one foot, one
side of the body poised and the Other
slouching No girl looks well in such q
posture. and she further emphasizes awk
wardness when, standing at counter II
this one-sided fashion, she leans her elbow
or one elbow on the stand in front of her
Some girls always strike this attitude a
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
SOCIAL AMENITIES FOR
THE SCHOOL GIRL

companions asks you to register your
names for her, in which case she sends
the maid or some other member of your
party with you TO the desk. The proper
thing for you to do is to enter the name
and residential city of each member OF
your party, giving separate line to
each as the register indicates, and put
ting the older members of the party first.
If you and your mother are together,
travelling with Il maid, register Mrs:
Blank Blank and maid, Blanksville,"
and underneath your name, which, as
YOU are probably not out in society, you
should not write "Miss Blank" but
Miss Marjorie Blank" and then under
Meath Blnnksvillc put the ditto marks to
indicate you are from the same place.
If there arc several of you in the fam
ily each members name must be- written.
Ii is not good form to put yourselves
down rs Mrs Blank Blank and family"
which is as incorrect usage as to register
Mr.. Blank Blank and wife. Tho
Droper form is mfr. and Mrs. Blank
Blank. :" and where there are several chill.
dren each name must be given, even OF
the little tots. and no name should be
written without the formal prefix of Miss
or Master. Where there is baby and "A
nurse the baby gets her own line, as MISS
Blanliie Blank and nurse" or Master
Walter Blank and nurse" as the case
NAV be. If you have chauffeur to
register you do not put down his name,
but after you have written the rest OF
the party you write beneath, in the MID,
die of the next line, and ehauIieur.
Though a paid menial a chauffeur is mol
in the same class with n maid, nurse OF
valet. and it is the custom among those
who properly observe social laws 10 give
him a line on the hotel register TO him
se@fa
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10

the counters in the shops or in the drug
stores when partaking Of their favorite
"sundaes,' and one sees them, too, in the
hotels leaning over the register in this
fashion. but it is, happily, rare TO see so
1agrant an offence against good niunners
as was witnessed the other day, when a
pretty girl, who certainly looked as it she
should know better, moistened her thumb
in her mouth and then turned the pages
of a hotel register with it!
There is a great deal of time spent in
country hotels these days, for the autumn
season follows the summer, and there is
the winter as well. Life in a country
hotel is naturally quite different from
that led in the city hoStleries, and 1t has
many informal features, one of them the
freedom of movement in the Office, which
is usually a big, attractive place IN which
the guests lounge about and spend rainy
mornings. Visitors are naturally inter-
ested in new arrivals, and to daily Inspect
the register of the hotel Is one OIL the
forms of amusement INDUCED i'll by old
and young. IN.
at the hotel desk unless for momentary
pause necessary to ask for information.
When she wishes to look over the
register another girl should accompany
her. and their inspection should be briet.
IT is not good form to hang over the
book. or to gossip together over the
names, or TO ask questions OF the clerks
about newcomers All intercourse with
the clerks should be of strictly formal
character. and girl demeans herself
who forgets this and chatters with them
familinrly.
On arriving at hotel it may some
times happen that your mother or older
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10

" NY girl who has no lavender in the
IN drawer with her underclothes is miss
ing a good deal, and will be wise to
set~to work Immediately and make some
lavender bags. 1t is the cleanest, fresh
est odor that one can have with clothing
or household linen, and always seems
somehow to give the impression OF great
daiptiness and carefulness. An especlal-
" approriate use of these bags is to make
them as gift for an elder sister or
friend who is going to be married. AND
she cannot have too many of them for
her linen closet and bureau drawers
There are many shapes and designs
that ran be used for them, some quite
simple and others most beautifully EN-
broidered. Some are made of silk and
some of linen, but the most entirely salts
factory ones are made of thin plain silk,
with an outer case of white linen, ike
an envelope, that can be removed ana
washed. These linen cases Will often out
last two or three supplies OF the laveh-
der. md SO are we'll worth the trouble
of some really pretty embroidery. They
can be made square, oblong, round OF
triangular; can be sewed with Il seam
around the edge or the two pieces button
holed together One thing is necessary,
that is. to have one side or end open and
arranged with small buttons and button
holes. or hooks and eyes, so that the case
can be easily taken from the inner bag
when il needs washing.
A girl who wants to make large num-
ber of these lavender bags can save
trouble and get a very pretty effect by
using handkerchiefs that are already en-
broidered. They may be folded over,
with the corners together, making a
suuare with one corner left open like the
Iflap of an envelope; or they may be
folded diagonally from one corner to the
opposite one, making triangle; Inc
best way to open this case is to haye II
Isewed half way up each side and have
n pretty button at the top point. q
The silk for the inside bag may, or
course. be of the prevailing color of the
room where it is to be used, but many
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
Motor Hoods of Fur and Felt.

M OTORING can be either the most
delightful or the most uncomfortable
OF sports, dependent entirely upon
whether or not one is sufficiently warmly
wrapped up. There is not, ing so delight
fu as touring through tie days of late
autumn, when the air is crisp and all na-
ture has put on its most magnificent ar
ray, but one must be well protected
against that early frostiness in order TO
fully appreciate The glory Of the autumn
Icoloring surrounding one on every side.
Next to ones nose the ears require to
be snugly covered up when rushing
through the wind at the rate of thirty 70
fifty miles an hour Ear tabs and wells
of all descriptions have been tried since
the origin of the automobile itself, but at
last III the Introduction of the motor hood
| OF fur, felt or heavy flannel has been
found real comfort for motoring in cold
weather. This hood, too, can be most be-
coming-an advantage not to be thought
lightly of when it is taken into considera-
ton how verv ''nbecoming is the average
automobile hat In shape it is much like
the ordinary infants hood. which fits on
closely over the head. held on firmly by
ribbon strings fastened in a large bow
huot uuueF TIE CulH. III Wnlte lur or
canton flannel, adorned with rosettes of
bright colored ribbon, these new motor
hoods are quite fascinating, while in the
darker shades the hoods are also seen and
are equally attractive. and Of course more
practical.
If brim is preferred to protect the
eyes somewhat from both glare and wind,
then a poke bonnet is excclent Any
| felt hat with large crown and fiat
brim can be converted into u motor bon
net by simply cutting off the back of the
brim to within about three inches of the
crown and fastening about the crown a
piece of ribbon which is brought down on
each side over the edge of thc hat and
tied under the chin. One or two rosettes
can be arranged to take away from any
Iover-seyerity. In buying the shape care
must be taken to find a crown that is of
correct size to fit down firmly on the
head, for if the crown is too small tho
hat can never be made to act as a bonnet
i Squirrel, coonskin, muskrat and also
the more costly furs are all good foI
motor hoods, and from an old muff oI
stole that is too shabby for further use
wonderfully pretty automobile hoods car
be concocted.