davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
Much Interest Is Being SholOn
 L7 Hitler Lectures on Cooking

and little sherry wine, and there was most delicious dish. After it is made, it should be thoroughly chilled and served in tall champagne glasses. each one garnished with spris of mint.
 Another dish made was known as grape fruit relish It was made of grape fruit, fiiied with small cubes oi seeded. and sprinkled with powdered sugar and freshly grate cocoanut. This should be served at the beginning oi a luncheon.
 Another dish was of oranges. and was called oranges a Ia Holland House." Sardine canape was another dish prepared. It was made of sar- dimes. rubbed to a paste and seasoned and spiced on toasted bread.
 Mrs. Hitler gave number of at tractive ways of decorating the table and the dishes served. Crushed ice can be used often, and fs very ornamental. To crystalline . glass, beat the white of an egg until 1t Is thoroughly broken and cover the glass with brush.
 These are only a few of the many Interesting things Mrs. Hitler tells of how to do. and the only way to really learn fs to so and see for yourself.
 Hamilton Mabie says: We arc drudGes when we do work that we do not understand, but after . while al we become more expert we turn the work into play. and 1t Is then we be- come artists." There Is popular say ing. Tell me what you eat and I will tell you what you are" and as Mrs Hitler says, "and tell me how you serve It.
 After Mrs. Iiilier prepares her dishes they are passed among the audience and each one gets . sample. Every lady is asked to bring q teaspoon. and Q napkin. so that she may taste ths different dishes. and as Mrs. Hiiiel says. You know the penalty: If yor don't bring your spoon. you cant taste."
 Her next lecture will be given this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and her sub- ject will be Soups and Soup Garnish- ings."
 The women may bring their cooks who can occupy the gallery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
NO UPSET STOMAcB
HEARTBURN, GAS. DYsrEPsIA AMI
 HEADACHE co.
Indigestion sud Other Distress Fxom Your Out-of-Order Stomach
 Ends h Five M
 Mfuutea

There would not be q case Of in4fs gestion here if readers who are sub Ject to Stomach trouble knew tho tremendous anti-ferment and digesfive virtue contained in Diapepsin. This harmless preparation will digest . heavy meal withut the siightout fu16 or discomfort. and relieve the sourqef. acid stomach in i've minutes, besides overcoming all foul. Nauseous odorg from the breath.
 Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula plainly printed on each 5o- cent cas-. ef Pape's Diapepsin. then you will readily understand why this promptly cures indigestion and re~ moves such symptoms as Heartburn. a feeling like lump of lead in the stomach. Belching of Gas and Eructa~ tions of undigested food. water brasn, Nausea, Headache. Biliousness and any other bad symptoms; and, be- sides, you win not need iaxatiyes to keep your stomach. liver and intestines clean and fresh..
 If your Stomach is sour and full of gas or your food doesn't digest, and your meals don't seem to fit. why not get a 50-cent case from your druggist and make life worth living7 Absolute relief from Stomach misery and par feet digestion of anything you eat ts sure to follow five minutes after. and, besides, one case is s, slcient to cure . wh ole family of such trouble.
 Surely, a harmless. inexpensive preparation like Diapepsin. which VIII always. either at daytime of during night, relieve your stomach misery and digest your meals, Is about as handy and valuable & thing as you could nave in the house.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
social Editor, Phone 2bl6,

Mrs. Elizabeth Hiiier gave the sec ond of her series of lectures on do- nestle science yesterday afternoon at the nuditorium. Her audience was larger than on the first day. and 1t was most Interested one. After the lec- tufe was over, the women crowded around Mrs Hiller with eager ques- tions as to how, and why. this and that was done.
 It was rather like . social meeting yesterday atfern6on, there were 90 many things to see and learn about. and the audience was SO interested. and then Mrs. Hitler tells how to cook in such delightful fashion that the les son was only too short.
 Her subject was Some Beginnings" !" By this term is meant the construc- tion of dinner. the serving of if, and the many dainty little dishes, or ap- petizers.j as Mrs. Hitler calls them. which precede the meal. Among them are oyster. lobster and shrimp cock- tails. or oysters on the half shell. Mrs. Hitler made most delicious oyster cocktail, and gave the recipe by which 1t was made: little neck clans may be substituted for oysters. and they also make A nice cocktail. Cocktails may be served astractiveiy In orange or lemon cups. Take half of . lemon or orange and pink with an ordinary blinking iron. and then when the oys- ters are placed in It, 1t Is very tempt ing,
 Oysters may also be served in tomato jelly cups.
 In seasoning the cocktail try and get the fresh horse radish and grate 1t. as 1t Is much better than the prepared kind. In serving dinner the order should be soup. fish. flesh. the piece de resistance. salads, sweets, black cof- fee. If there is anything sweet never esrve it before a meal, unless you wish your guests to eat very sparingiy: in. stead serve an appetizer.
 Another delicious dish prepared by Mrs. Hitler was orange mint relish. It was made of cubes of oranges and pineapples over which finely powdered sugar had been sprinkled. A small amount of finely chopped mint. It. lie lemon juice, little pineapple juice
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
HORSE SHOW BRILLIANT
SECOND PERFORMANCES IN ATLAN-
 "A SURPRISES FIRST.
Rough Rider Drill. hy Khaki Clad Young Women fs Feature Miss Elcanore Raoul
 Wins Event.

Atlanta. Ga, Oct. 20.--The second rerformance tonight of the Atlanta horse show surpassed the opening night in point of oriiliancY. attenfa1se efd interest The spacious auditorium was packed to capacity. Of the varied pro- gram, the rough rider drill by class of young women, led by Mrs. John Hili, of Atlanta, was the crowning feature, the riding of the khaki clad horse wo- men eiiciting rounds of applause. Tse coveted prize in this number was 8 $a0O diamond brooch. won last year by MISS Charles Owens.
 Miss Eleanore Raoul won in the rough rider drill; Miss Charles Owens. second: Miss Mary Aldredge Jones' third Miss Frances Connolly. fourth
 The only entries of Alfred c. Van derbilt won prizes, Madge aAl The Duke taking first and his Lady Eafh- eryn and Columbia, second in he class for pairs of heavy harness horses, Madge and The Duke. driven by Sirs' Phinizy Calhoun, of Atlanta. also won first prize in the open class for pairs ladies' harness horses.
 Other first prize winners were:
 Saddle horses. Southern, throe saits --Duntee. H. M. Atkinson, Atlanta ridden by Miss Atkinson.
 Mules. southern---Miss Atlanta, T. J. Turner. Atlanta.
 Ponies. in harness. open-vAndus Laurel Farms. Gallatin. Tenn.
 Combination horses. three saits, open -Princess Sonia. Mrs. R. T. Lowndes Danviiie. Ky.
 Fine harness horses. southern--Prin- cess Patricia, D. N. Mccullough. At lanta.
 Saddle horses, five gaits. southern Copper King. D. N. Mccullough. Att lanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
WILL ELEVATE PRELATEs.
Pope Plus VIII Appoint Cardinals
 Second COnsistOry.

second Consistory.
 Rome Oct. 1S.-While the Pope only recently seemed determined not 10 have a consistory until ,s1o. It Is now suddenly announced that one will oe held about the middle of December and another next spring. It is added that the reason for holding two consistories Is for the purpose of appointing card!- nals In the second consistory certain prelates who cannot be included In tho first.
 Strict sececy Is being maintained Fe- garding the names of those whom 1t Is intended to elevate. but 1t ia known that MonHignor Mendes Relic. patriarch of Lisbon, will receive the red hat in December and 1t Is also considered cer- tain that Monsignor Bisleti, papal ma. ior Slomo will be elevated in the spring
 Regarding the appointment of a new American cardinal. Archbishop Farley of New York. Archbishop Ireland of St. PJaul Minn. and Archbishop O'Con- nell of Boston. are considered the most likely candidates. while 1t Is said also that an American cardinal may be named as a member of the Curia, and therefore will live in Rome.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
REFERRED TO GERMANS
Ala Asked to Solve Long Island Mys-
 fePy

Ala Asked to Solve Long Island Mys-
 tery.
 New York, Oct. 20.-The German Government was asked today to take a hand in solving the mystery which has occupied the attention of the Islip tL. I) authorities since the finding Monday in the woodland of the skele- ton of young woman surrounded by remnants of clothing and tarnished jewelry. The woman evidently had been killed by pistol shot.
 A detailed report of the case was presented to the German Consul-G Gen. eral with evidence tending to show that the victim was a native of Ger many, who had come to America from Leipsic. or some city in the Rhenish provinces about February of last year
 The skeleton, with the exception of the head. which had been preserved to show the bullet hole which caused death, was buried today.
 Three scraps of paper bearing writ ing in German and a bilihead sent out by the Week Refrigerator Company of Leipsic, were found in a pocket of the woman's jacket. The billhead had been used by a firm In the Rhenlsh town of Krefelt on Feb. 24. 1907. fin giving a receipt for household articles and Kitchen utensils.
 On the strength of this evidence, the German Consul-Gener will cable the police of those cities In an endeavor to clear LID whatever continental end to the case there may be.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
 MONTGOMERY COIvOCATnON
Work of Episcepalians Continues
 Praffvfyl~


 Pratfviile.
 Prattville, Oct. 20.--(Special )--The Montgomery convocation of the Epis- copal Church continued its work to- day. the fourth of its session. with the following program:
 10 a. m Ltany. Ante- Communion, and Sermon, by the Rev. Mir Walden. 3:30 p. m. Informal meeting: sub ject, The Slow Growth of the Epis- copal Church in Comparison with Other Bodies of Christians---Its Causes and It's Remedies" by Rev. MT. walden 7:30 p. m. Evening Prayer and Topic, The Christian. ,"
 (a) At Home. Rev. Mir. Bethea. (b) In Business. Rev. Mir Walden. l (c) In Social Life. Rev. Mir. Cobbs. Y The convocation will be concluded tomorrow. with following program: 10 8. m. Administration of the Holy Communion, and Sermon by. the Rev. Mir Bethea.
 3:S0 p. m. Informal meeting; sub ject, The Prayer Book. and the Chris tian Year as Helps to Holy Living" by Rev. M. Cobbs.
 7:30 D m. Evening Prayer. and touio. Concerning Christ and His Church" |"
 (a) What the Church Is, Rev. MT
 Walden.
 (b) Worship, Rev. Mfr Bethea. Co The Sacraments. Rev. MT Cobbs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21

n,cture frame. was won by Miss Chand- fer. and the consolation, box contain ing a fountain pen and pencils. was cut by Miss Annie Caverly.
 After the game a delightful supper was served.
 Miss Anderson received her guests wearing a white messaline gown, |Arimmed with lace and pearls.
 Miss Chandler was attractive in an old rose messaline gown, trimmed with black and lace embroidered in gold.
 Invited to meet the guest of honor were the members of the new Tuesday Morning Club, which will have evening meetings once a month.-Atianta Con- stitutfon. s-
 MARRIAGE OF DIR. GRESHAM
 AND MISS DAWSON.
 An interesting event of last evening was the marriage of Dr. George Leon Gresham and Miss Ce,lie Dawson, which took place at o'clock at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Celestra Daw. son. on Highland Avenue, The home was attractiyeiy decorated for the oc- casion.
 Preceding the ceremony Miss Katie Booth sang Carl Sobeskfs T Love You" To the strains of Mendeissohn's we'd ding march played by Miss Minnie Brooks, of Brewton, the bridal party ChtcIGAs Aou BJ tWV ltttA6 AlElSs A8IOiyu Acree, neice of the groom. carrying the ring on a white chrysanthemum. and Sarah Helen Turner. neice of the bride as flower girls. They wore dainty white lingerie dresses with pink rib bons. afs8 ,eH sstsf
 They were followed by the maid oi honor, Miss Fannie Lou Riley. of An dalusia. who wore a gown of white lin- gerie and lace and carried an arm clus- ter of Killarney rOaea
 The bride entered on the arm of her brother. Mr.. W. T. Dozier, who gave her away. They were met at the inn provised altar by the groom and his best man, Mir. Fred c. Riley. of Anda- lusia. with pearl trimmings With this she wore a wedding veil of white tulle caught with lilies of the valley and carried a shower bouquet of brides roses and lilies of the valley. The cor emony was performed by Dr. Charles A. StalSely, of the First Baptist Church After the ceremony an informal re- ception was held. during which lunch con was served.
 The bride wore a travelling gown oi mahogany diagonal clotA
 pr. and Mrs. Gresham left at lt l o'clock for an extended trip South. Mrs. Gresham is a very charming | girl and has hosts of friends. | pr. Gresham Is prominent youns 1 physician of Andalusia.
 ! Among the out -of-town guests were Mrs. J. o. Acree and Miss Harrietts Gresham, sisters of the groom, of An. l dalusia; Misses Fannie Lou Riley oi Andalusia, Minnie Brooks of Brewton Mary Lou Parker of Dadeville. Claire | waller of Haynevilie. La; Miss Dawson of Judson College. and MT. Fred c. Ri ley. of Andalusia.
 FOR GREsHAM-DAWsoN
 | BRIDAL PARTY l Tuesday evening, before the rehears' l al, Mrs. Celestia Dawson entertained the members of the7Gresham- Dawson bridal party and the out-of-town guests l at dinner. The table was lovely witt a large cut glass vase of white chry' santhemums forming the centerpiece A delightful course dinner was served RECEPTION AT CENTRAL | PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The members of the Central Prosby. terian Church will entertain at a re, ception this evening from to II o'clock in the church parlors. All members oI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21

That Rev. Brooks Lawrence stated. while the constitutional amendment was pending In the Senate, in August. that he was going to force the election this year, because a great many voters in Alabama had not paid their poll tax was made public yesterday in a state ment from R. ] Goode. a leading citi- at that time stated that large per centage of those men would pay their poll tax In the fall and winter and vote against the amendment If the election went over a few months to the next regular election.
 It has been generally understood and 1t has been charged repeatedly on the stump that "a snap judgment" election was ordered. so that the fate of the amendment would be decided by as re. strictod electorate as possible. MT :. Goode's statement will arm the anti amendment forces with an effective weapon. for 1t proves a charge. which so far in the campaign was based or reasonable circumsta nual evidence.
 The statement, according to Colonel w. c. Crnmpton, of Evergreen. was made by Brooks Lawrence, that The could not afford to put or the election until 1910 for the reason that great many voters had not paid their poll tax. and that a large per centage of these would pay their poll tax this fall and winter next year. hence the cleo ton must come of this year." t Colonel Crumpton. whose natne is mentioned in the statement, is a prom inent attorney of Evergreen. member of the stan of Governor Conner and a son of the President of the Alabama Anti Saloon League.
 The statement shows. too, hoy con- fident Mir. Lawrence was that he would he able to force the amendment through the Senate. although at that time 1t appeared as though 1t lacked two votes of having a sufficient major ity. The confidence was justified for he had two more votes than was neces- sary when the amendment was put on its final passage.
 If will he recalled that Rev. l.. C.. Branscombe, a Methodist minister. In a speech at Wetumpka. boasted that the vote in the election would be light and declared to Congressman s. H. Dent, who was in the audience:
 That's where we have got you"
 Mir. Goode's statement Is certain to figure largely in the remainder of the campaign. It will be argued py the defenders of the constitution that the abatement shows first of all that ds- iiberate plan was made to force the election at a time when the vote would be comparatively small and thus de- prive thousands of white men Of an opportunity of participating in the so. lution of the question which they would otherwise have. It will also be con tended that the statement will show to the people how great the power of Rev
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
Mr.. Maxxie E. Williams

Mrs. Maggie E. Williams. aged 5S, died at the Woman's Home last night. She was born In Montgomery ana sn nau lived fin this city all her life. For some time she had been III at the Home and her death was anticipated for some days.
 She was a lifelong member of the Adams Avenue Baptist Church and woman highly esteemed by all who knew her. Her husband, Charles WH- litms, died twenty-eight years ago.
 Mrs. williams was a daughter of the late Augustus and Margaret Under wood, and Is survived by two daughters, Mrs Mamie Calvin and Miss Fannie Williams, and a sister, Mrs. Rebecca Mccain, of this city.
 The funeral will be held from the woman's Home this afternoon at 3 o'clock, and the services will be con- ducted by Rev Marion Anderson. pas tor of the Adams Avenue Baptist Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21

Court of Appeals in this noted case the costs of which were consideraole'
 The motion of counsel for the com missIon followed their withdrawal of a netition filed several months ago ask ing for the appointment of a special master to determine and assess the damages suffered by the State Of south Carolina as a result of the injunction and receivership proceedings.
 Judge Pritchard will announce his de- cisfon later.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
HEARS DIsPENsARY CASE.
Judge Pritchard Has Reserved His De-
 ctslOn.

Asheville. N. C.. Oct. 20.-Before Judge Pritchard, in the United States Court here today, counsel for the South Carolina Dispensary Commission petl- tioned the court to tax Fieischman Company. and other liquor houses, with the costs of the suits brought by them against the commission last year. which resulted in an injunction being issued against the Commission forbidding the paying out of any part of the dispen- sary fund of $500. 900. and later in the courts appointing receivers for the dis pensary fund.
 The Supreme Court of the United States reversed Judge Pritchard and the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21

when George Parramore, heading . large deIegation from the counties of the Eastern Shore, arose and declared that he and his colleagues would not participate unless the thirty-nve negro oyster men present retired.
 The chair submitted the proposition to the negroes themselves, and they finally determined to leave, but not without protest.
 Senator Stubbs took firm stand against the breaking of the Baylor Survey and opposed even an amend ment for the straightening of the oys- ter rock lines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
Pouifrx AaaaeiatlOn .

Huntsville, oct. 2o.-(special)-The Tennessee Valley Poultry Associs ton will hold It's annual show in this city on Dec. 1, to continue four days. MT: Fishel. a prominent poultrymah oI Hope. Ind. has been secured 10 ae. as fudge. and he will bring along with him a fine display of fowls including his s5. 900, hen, for exhibition purposes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
DEATH ROLL.
@97@I7-7" Milo Hall .

Milo Hall, aged 2S. died at St. Mar garet's Hospital yesterday morning af- fer an illness of a few days. He was brought to Montgomery from Manack Tuesday. MT. Hall is survived by three brothers, M. C., William and F. Y. HaIi. all of this city. He was a son of inc late W. B. Hall, for a number of years a wholesale hardware mer- chant In Montgomery.
 The funeral services will be held at the residence of M. c. Hall, If VII kerson Street. this morning at 4V'SV o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21

Others likely to receive the red hat in either conslstory are the Most Rev Francis Bourne. Archbishop of Vest minister, Mgr. Falconio. apostolic dele gate at Washington; MgT. GiustfnI. secretary of the congregation of bfsh- ops; Mgr Della Chiesa, Archbishop Of Bologna. and the archbishops of Buenos Ayres and Florence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
MAYS BAKERY AT
 THE STATE FAIR

Mays Bakery will be at the State Fair with all kinds of good things to eat and drink.
 Everything served in fine style and up to the standard. The prices will be the same as at the store.
 Be sure and bring the baby to see May. and get beaten biscuit free. etc.
 Don't forget the place. Under the grand stand in the corner
 AdV. MAYS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
rrssco,, restiyai .

San Francisco OotI 20.-Today's por- toIa festival program was designed to give both the actors and spectators chance to recuperate. The officers of the visiting warships and other dis tinguished foreign guests were given an automobile trip in the morning. The chief public entertainment was the children's chorus of 5000 voices at Union Square.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
Three NeRrees Drowned

Wilmington. N. C., Oct. 20.-While crossing Livingston Creek, a stream not twenty feet wide, in a small boat at Bromley. N. C.. last evening. Joe Phillips, Archie Bryant and A. Y. An drews. negroes, were drowned by the capsizing of their craft
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
OYSTER MEN MEET.
Negro Delegates Asked to Leave th,
 Hau.

Norfolk, Va. Oct. 2o.-several hun dred Virginia oyster planters. packers tongers and others interested generally in the oyster industry of this State met In convention at Newport News today for action looking to remedial oyster laws by the General Assembly in January.
 Former Senator James N. Stubbs oi Gloucester was elected chairman. The convention had not more than opened
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
Develon Water Power

Atlanta. Ga, Oct. 20.-The Georgia Railroad Commission today authorized the issuance by the Interstate Power Company of Elberton, Ga. of S5.000.0 of stock and an equal amount in bonds, the proceeds of which are to be used fin the development of power In the Sa- vannah River near Elberon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
SUES SISTERS or CHARITY. Aetien te Recever e4oO,oo0 Filed h
 Cincinnati,

Cincinnati.
 Cincinnati, Oct 2o.--Suit to recoyeI Sf00. 900 and interest thereon for two years. was filed in the United states District Court here today by Liston R Lewis, of New York. against the Sis ters of Charity. styled a Cincinnati corporation.
 The petition alleges that the money Is due upon a note given in 1907 by the Sisters of Charity through Mother Superior Blanche Davis of the institu- tion to the Fidelity Funding Company The latter concern, 1t is alleged, as. signed the note to the Western Saw ings and Trust Company of Chicago which in turn passed 1t to Lewis.
 The note was given, 1t is stated. to finance certain intended improvements in a number Of the institutions in this city which are, under. the care anc management of the Sisters of Char II
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
Record for Flour shipments.

Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 20.--Every shipping record in the milling history of Minneapolis was broken today when the railroads took out b56 cars con taining Iio.5eo barrels of flour. Solid trains of -four were moved by most or the roads. The mills have all been in operation for the past ten days and the industry is active beyond prece- dent