davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-19

It will seek 1t out directly.
When two wasps meet the antennae are
used as means OF communication. Watch
them closely and you will find that though
they seem to be saying much to each other,
they are not telling any secrets as TO where
they have discovered any food, nor do they
invite their friends to join them In insect
hunts, always going on these excursions
alone. They are, however, hospitable AFTER
a fashion, for the latest conner in the nest is
asked TO share the drop Of honey that the
host or hostess carries In the body, and
which can be brought up from the stomach
at will. Strange wasps are received more
coldly, but there Is not duel Immediately,
as In the case of stranger bees meeting.
Wasps are very intelligent. showing to
marked degree evidences OF memory At
the entrance to a nest was placed bit of
red paper Upon the return of the inhabi-
tants the greatest commotion reigned. but
soon they grew used to 1t. and used the gayly
colored portal with the indifference Of old
residents. One day the red paper was re.
moved and blue one substituted Every
wasp upon discovering the change buzzed
about In great agitation and would not enter
the strange doorway. When the red pnper
was put back they tumbled over each other
to get Into quarters which had resumed their
familiar aspect.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-19

this curve. The river widened here and
flowed on In a nearly straight line for an
other quarter of a mile. No boat could be
seen
But here we found trace of It. George,
who Ind waded out into the water for few
yards held up limp bit Of Write cotton
cloth
well, am little better OF than the rest
of you, for I've something to put on
"What?"
MY co!lar"
.'Your collar7"
"Yes; left IT on seat of the boat, and
suppose the wind blew 1t off into the water.
Guess I'll put 1t on"
He strung 1t around his neck as he spoke,
and said:
well. ms you are the best-dressed boy in
the crowd you'd better go on down to Farm
ington and see II you can hear anything OF
our boat and clothes"
Pennington was n small town lying on
both sides Of the river, about mile from
where we stood There was factory there.
and II was probable that some one Ind seen
the boat md taken It ashore. George did
not take kindly to my proposition.
mo thank you" he said. "The folks down
In Pennington are so old-fashioned and
straleht-aced that they might object to my
decollete costume"
He came ashore and Joe said
"Well what are we to dor
az give II up" replied George.
I'VE can't give It up" said Lew. We've
got to do something I don't know what
uncle will say to me about that boat
~ wouldn't care II the old boat was In the
bottom of the river If our clothes were here,
said Lew modify.
Half OF an old newspaper lay on the bnnk
near George. who could see nothing but the
funny side of the situation. Picking up the
newspaper he offered 1t to Lew. and said;
Here, Lew, wrap yourself up in this and
20 up to that old farmhouse and see If they
can't help us out. IN lend you my collar.
too If you want It, and I noticed an old para
sol with no cover to 1t back there on the
river bank. You might"
'You might get hurt II you don't keep
STILL" growled Lew omInousiy. "I'fl tell you
we've got To- Jupiterl there's a wagon
coming! Rum"
We were near ford We ran into the tim
Der and hid behind log. A farm wagon
containing several men and women chme
down to the ford and crossed slowly over the
river. while we wood nymphs," as George
called us. sat upon the log and talked over
the situation.
We tried to be serious, but the absurdfty
of our position and George Hare's ludicrous
suggestions kept all of MS but Lew In almos.
constant laughter. Lew was more dismayed
over the loss of the boat than over the loss OF
our garments.
~ have other clothes at home, but Uncle
Will hasn't any other boat" he said.
II am sorry enough about the boatr said
George, but just at the present time ia
rather have my shirt and trousers than a
steam yacht wlths solid mahogany cabin and
brass trimmings"
(To BE coNTINUED)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-19

tive and amusing daily dewy leaf to
drink from and lump Of moist sugar furnish
a feast for the most exacting wasp.
To catch them an insect net Is necessary.
Seek out such flowers as appear to be their
favorltes and then snare them. Having
brought home nice little company OF hair
dozen or so, you will soon discover many
very remarkable things about them tnat
heretofore you did not know
You will And first, that the hornet ms a
white face and white body marks, while the
yellow jackets are black, marked with bright
yellow, and are smaller than hornets. Their
sting Ii weaker, and some Of them are no
larger than flies. Both Of these wasps have
two compound eyes, out of which they see,
and group OF three purely ornamental ones.
These are worn in the center OF the forehead
and are sensitive to light. 1t is said these
ornamental eyes are inherited by the wasp
from her remote ancestor the worm.
The antennae or feelers, are the most In
terestine features of the wasp's graceful
body. ,rhey serve as ears, nose and tongue
and are highly decorative as we'll.
In addition to these are tiny hairs that aid
the wasp greatly In the sense Of touch. If
the antennae were removed a wasp could
not work or ind food. Without anything
even resembling a nose, the wasp has keen
sense of smell. II you wish to be convinced
of this bury a piece of meat near Its nest and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-19
A CLUSTER OF WINDMILLs.

draw them well down over the pins head.
Then, bending the opposite corners of each
square of paper until they all rest over
the central dot marked on each (see Fig
p, force the pin, with the flower on its
head, down through the i've thlcknesses
of paper, and drive 1t well Into the wood
of the frame. Be careful not to crease
the curved edges of the mills.
The mills are arranged on the frame, as
shown In Fig. 3.
If you find 1t inconyenient to get many
colors of the paper for the mills, use COM
mon note paper-all of one tint, or even
white-and use pink tissue paper for the
roses. This will give neat and pretty eff
feet You may even use common MANILA
wrapping paper, If you choose, without the
flowers, and you will have a cluster of
mills that will turn beautifully In light
wind.
In putting up the frame-out of doors, Of
course-tack 1t securely so that gust Of
J, wind may not tear 1t down.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-19

This is one of the incest toys boy could
have, and one of the best things about it
is that he can easily make 1t for himself.
Get a thin strip of wood about two feet
in length and tack to 1t four cross pieces,
the upper piece being six inches In length,
the second piece nine inches, the third
twelve inches and the fourth fifteen inches.
This will complete the framework for tha
windmill
Now get some stiff paper of various col
ors and cut fifteen pieces, each three
inches square. slit each piece as shown
in figure l. Then out of colored tissue
paper cut three round pieces, about the
size Of silver dollar, for each of the ff-
teen mills, and with dull knife scrape
their edges until they curl like the petals
OF a rose. If you crlnkle the center of the
pieces they will look still more like rose.
Laying the three pieces one on top OF the
other, thrust a big pin through them, and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-19
THE WAYS OF THE WASP.

There are very few boys and girls who
do not regard the wasp as their natural
enemy, and 1t is the last insect which they
would ever think of being trained Into
friendly ways, yet yespa, the paper-making
wasp, is angry only when an honest wasp
ought to be so.
1t Is only natural that she will not en-
dure having her nest torn down about her
ears and her gruhs and eggs killed before
her very eyes She falls into a fine rage
when boys, other folks or animals whom
she fears come too near her paper palace,
and, like brave soldier, fights against all
odds In the defense of her home and
never runs away.
Hornets and yellow jackets belong to
the genus vespa, the sociable wasp-too
sociable we think sometimes when we are
forced to bear the sting Of their advances.
They build nests of paper enclosed by
thick walls, and are one of the most In
teresting members of the insect world.
If you want to learn a few things concern
Ing their habits prepare n cage consisting of
a cardboard box without cover, the top and
sides being covered with wire netting. In
the sides should be good sized Sits. both for
ventilation and help to observation. They
require little attention and are both instruc-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-19
Costing and HIS sauce.

onceyupo a time there was an impudent
gosling, who was exceedingly saucy to his
mother and apparently had no respect for his
elders.
His kind mother was very patient with him
and tried to overlook his failing, hoping that
he would improve with age. His father was
not so lenient, and one day, when the gos-
ling tried his saucy methods on him, he gave
him sound thrashing.
"That sort of talk may do for your mother,
Int 1t will not do for me" said the father.
Moral: What is sauce for the goose is not
sauce for the gander.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-19
scaling the Turn"

.They tell me Sport is In great luck"
"Yes' he's calling the turn for living
"Hlgh roller breaking the bank rolls In the
gambling houses, Ell
.Naw-he's calling the turn In continuous
show In the Bowery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-19

.What kind of vessel is this Americas
Cup we make so much fuss aboutf'
.sWell, Sir Thomas Upton seems to think
| It is a teacup, but It's too heavy for the
purpose
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-07
Behring's suberfmloSe.ser,,n,

profeffor 8ebring in Marburg, ser
beriibmte Gntbeder oss Dipbtber;ez
Serums, erthsilt To:ben in ei1em eSnz
terpiep ndbere NG'f6fiiHe iibet f Il
nell entbedtes 3nsrfuloIs4 45eru1,,
'beifen Mirfunsen il MOslidfeiten Der
Weripenbung in nen lebten Saqsn
hdufia falfb DarseItellt iporben iino.
Der 8elebrte ertlcrte aundhIf, eas
1ein Serum bDrldufil rur bei Minbe~n
tberapentiide Gffefte er5ieIe, nnb baS
Ct iid nod niht entfhlo1en babe. e
auh bel Ussnthen avauipsnben. Sc
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-07

~ u " u " ~ oSlt peI SuiO.k@
TANNER bes 2aboratoriums Der Gin
bener3 3iinbbiit6enz5abrif erfolgte cine
@rploiion. OerIrbett.- 8ranbt purbe
auf be- @tene sstDbtet.
9ed9 laneem uno i9mershafteEt
2eiben tit Sanitdtsrath R. RpBtrauldj
i'm 81. 2ebensiabre gsitorben.
q 8iiltau. - Oas a6t Sabre dlte
Sodterden beg Stellbeiibers ,. 8arz
gen su Mue fteI in Die Wettern urb
ertrdnf.
5tnIaenali.-Go -Gom giienbabnz
suee iioerfabren unb get0btet ipurbe
Der pisridbrise Sobn bes aor6made+s
8aebr.
Su!ingen. - sSnfolse Grplc=
fion elmer petroleumldmpe aerietben
in 9Dl3barfen bic &leiber Der 9ienIt.
r1agb &c. Siebler in 8ranb. Oi. I'M
gliidlibs erlitt f9pere 8ranbpunoen.
GuttenFebt. - Der 20id5rise
GGgemiiller Rarl 8artels perfu6tp
erft feline 9raut, bic Gienitmasb 5oFe
mann, nnb bann fih felbit burb Ne=
bolberibiine in ben Ropf gu t5o!en.
8eibe erlitten f9ipere IerleBungsn.
4Dnigslutter. Der Weee.
tpdrter gbriitian sSdser feierte in
Oberliltter NIT feiner sSrau bic splaen:
9ohaeit.
9bishe. - Der 9lrbeiter 2ubipig
6erbft gerietb I'm 9dahte afpi!hen
bic pnffer stpeier GDrber5iise uno e,s
litt tine auetfhung Der 9ruf. nns
tinsn Dru@ bss Ghl,ifslbeinss.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-07

8iirsli6 purbe in gbicaso cine
Statue eeitoblen, unb stpar aus Dem
4. Stofiperf zines 9uuIes, bic a6er
cine Some f9tper mar, Dus 6ats
mar ibon aft unb baufGlIie, FORT
bGtten Die Spibbuben es ebenfaus inf.
genon1inen.
Nad fiinf5igidbigsr Gbe min ii
Often cine ssrdu iih bprt ibrem Maa..n:
f6eiben laiIen. Sds fam bod faum
nod Der Mfiihe tpartb Feia.
* X X
aiirSere 4rbetts3eit perlangen Die
Muiiter. Da fDllen iie bod einfact
INNER npreitifiimO" fpieten. x,
4
Der @tnnanDerunas RDn1niisiar
eifert .p;sber gesen Die Ginpanberung.
eSa. fpcs foa benn obas lie aus lsinsr
5teIung merbeI,2
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-07
Hrspins S6Eeswts- 9oraein.

Dietrt4 bort. - Das sSelF
Der golbenen 9o95eit bssinsen 81.
Da9beder u. gallfen'I1en @beleltte.
Rrusau.- Sbrsn 100. geburts=
tag feierte bic Wittne Griebrih1en.
Srob hes boben Differs 1T bie6un6sr.~
idhrise nod febr riitis unf sei1t'g
.friia.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-07
1ropias SGfeGem.

pr.ispib. Der Senior ber
rberfdhIifden 2ebrerIdaft, Der emer.
6auptlebrer 2ofab, beging feinen 80.
@eburtStag. Der alte .6err bat 81
Sabre amtirt, babon 46 in preisipib.
8dnmgurten. ssSn ben Der
Jirma 8rud geb0rigen WasneIitgruz
ben ereignete 1id Elm f6iperer I'm.
glndsfaa. Nls Die 6duer @ebriiD.r
Sd1pebler mod ni6t lange an ibrsr
Q(rbeit tparen, tpurbcn iie bon elmer
Wenge 8eftetns berf6iittet. Oie gfel<
fungsarbetten ipurben 5lpar fpfort
Dorgenommen unb es gelang, neligs
items ben einen Der 8riiber, tpenn auh
Derlebt. aus feiner 5hlimmen 2aae All
befreien, tpGbrenb Der drbere erft fpa<
ter, iebo9 tobt, 5u Sage gefDrbsrt
1uerbem fonnte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-07

Ml.ona. Sin origine[les Gnts
fhulbie,lngsi9reiben bracbte Elm rleur=
idhrige5 W6db1en, bds Die Mtpnaer
8olfsf1ule befiht, ibrer 2ebrertn.
0usStrsiben lantete p0rtltd: ,9ibes
sSrduleln 2ebrerinn. 8itte Sofie au
Gntfhulltgen, ba sic gsFtern nib bab
III bic Soluble fOrnn1tn fDnnen, ba i6
geburtStug gefeiert bab uno 5u fiel b.n
9etrurten bab. unb Sofie mid bat Die
@tirbrne nit fdltes @aRer falt gee
maht Den gdnien Sag 8itte fieis
mable Tim enfi9ulbigea. es fonmt mid
ipibbee fpr."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
MADE PLANS FOR BURIAL
And When, All Is Ready Adolf Wuth
Shoots His Divorced Wife
and Himself.


South Bend. Ind. June SO. dolf Wuth.
a @Well-known German resident Of this
city, murdered his divorced wife and then,
committed suicide. The murder was care
fully planned, Wuth having made all ar
rangement for his funeral and for dis
posing Of his insurance. His grave and
vault in the city cemetery had been pre-
pared, letters of instruction, arranging
all the details Of the funeral written and
ikespsakes given togsfriends. He placed
his photograph in a glass case on his
lot IN the city cemetery
Il Mrs. EWuth was sprinkling the lawn
when her husband appeared, and without
a. word fired the fatal shot AS she fell
Wuth walked around the house, and, lying
ground and crossing his feet. aimed
at. his heart and pulled the trigger. He
died instantly. In his pockets was found
"a note saying:
This money is, for Mrs. Clairmont to
buy flowers"
wuth made contrct for full
copper lined casket, to cost $500. A con-
tract was also made with j. w. Clairmont,
by which the latter agrees that With
shall be buried from his house. Wuth left
a long letter In German. In which he
fclaimed that his wife,s family caused ner
to secure a divorce.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
IT. MeCUE IS in TROUBLE
War Department Will Investigate q
4 Z. Charge Of Biganay Made
Him


Chicago, June 30.-Lieutenant William
K McCue, First United States infantry,
:is*:accused of bigamy, but he indignantly
denies the charge. Lieutenant McCue ar
rived at the Great Northern hotel Sunday.
With him came his bride of two weeks,
formerly Miss Viola Simon Of San Fran
cisco.
IL Yesterday m corning Lieutenant McCue
disappeared. He did not return to the
hotel until late and his absence was the
cause of much worry to his bride. After
he left she received a telegram from her
father Informing her that he had proof
that McCue had a wife living in Cincin-
natl Then a file of soldiers appeared,
and announced that the lieutenant was
wanted for desertion.
The woman who claims to be Mrs. Nc
Cue No. was Miss Ida Westcott be-
fore her alleged marriage. She has pre-
ferred charges against McCue, and the
army department. will look into the mat
ter.
When the lieutenant returned to the
hotel last night he did not deny knowing
the Cincinnati woman, but said he had
I never married her. Before he returned,
Mrs. McCue No. 2 had left, and he does
not know here she has gone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30

ding of the busters is new. The crew Of
tumbling Arabs has, some, entirely new
feats. The Cossacks, many of whom have
been seen in Minneapolis before, do the
usual good riding work. The shooting Of
Lone Star May, the riding of Tompkins
and Cherokee Bill and the lariat throwing
of Jose" are particularly interesting fea-,
lures.
The s-de show perforEnanc is very good
with a loop the nseF" feature which is
new, Notwithstanding the recent engage
ment of Diavalo here.
Mr.. Forepaugh says the, show is a. grow
ing one and next year will have an en-
larged capacity for. enterta iHI 81 L & Is
Half the interest III the Shows Hes be-
hind the scenes. There, is William r.
Horn, or4"Bud" Horn, the king Of caliope
players, who has played the steam organ
all his life. But Frank Gilman, the hap
Ply go lucky cowboy. is the moving spirit
behind the scenes. III. 4Tompkins is di-
rector of the arena, but Gilman is the
joker The others work to his wild songs
or laugh at his tlistinctively western jokes.
Behind the scenes one can well believe
himself in some strange COSMOPOLITAN
community. There he may meet Indians
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
SHOW FULL OF THRILLS
Forepaugh.Fish Wild West Is a
Show of Attractions From
IL Everywhere.

The Wild West show, the Forepaugh
Fish aggregation. has given three perfor-
uaances to large crowds since its arrival
A final exhibit ionMsi be given Tonight.
The arena master who calls the events
has aHclear, smooth voice which reaches
every corner Of the tented square, The
Two clowns are really funny and keep the
crowd in a condition of merrinent. A new
STUNT in the horse breaking is the
"rube" who, evidently just refitted at a
Washington avenue clothing store, comes
down from the reserved seats and offers
10 ride the buclking mule. because his
brother is in the cavalry" He doesn t
ride the mule very long. but does some
fancy. horse work The lassoing and sad
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30

who won fame ON the Little Big Horn in
the defeat of Custer, Cherokee Bill who
leads the cowboys. Sioux and Comnan-
che Indians with elaborate and gorgeous
bead embroidered costumes. Silverio Hin
ijosa, the lariat artist, who wears a rare
creation in the Mexican hat line, Cossacks
who love to show their. Damascus steel
short swords. Then there are the horses to
be off duty, and fine draft horses
which take no part IN the ''doings" and
to which fourteen fine animals were added
from the midway horse markets yesterday.
If one can get@a glimpse into the animal
gets afages4 treat:s some
rare animals which are best seen at meal
time or when not on exhibition. lI.a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
Special Trains Fourth Of July.

Spend the Fourth ats! the lakes. The
Northern Racifc's - -. Duluth. Short Line
can boast Of some Of the finest lakes In
the state, and the fshing.sis, good. Regu
lar trains to White Bear Lake, Forest
Lake, Chisago Lake points and Taylors
Falls at go a. M, 1885 p. m. and at 4:55
p. m. Special trains from the Union Sta
ton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
pR1r1sH cR1cKErERs AHEAp.

London, June 30.-At lunch time to-day in the
second innings of their match with a Somerset
shire eleven at Taunton, the Philadelphia crick-
eters had scored 1923 runs for five wickets down,
which, with the "a runs made in their first in
nings yesterday, gave the Americans a total at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30

infatuated with Miss Clara Bull Of Cincinnati
a pretty milliner, who has been employed In the
City gof Delaware. Since her return home he
presents Of Jewels, including diamond
ring. He denies, however, that they are en-
gagged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30

PRINCE COURTS MILLINER.
Cleveland, Ohio, June 30.-Prince Yee, son Of
the King Of Korea, and heir to the throne who
is, attending the Ohio Wesleyan university, is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30

lunch time Of 1877 rurs. The home team made
229 runs yesterday in their first innings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
JeWelry Dept.

Railroad Watches
We carry all the lead,
ing makes. Of high
class Railroad move
1nents, and the margin
Of profit is pro-rated,
equally with every de-,
partnlent in this house,
SO that every railroad
man should know what
a saving there is over.
any exclusive watch
house in America, and
our guarantee protects
you fully.
Chains Full length,
4-strand bead chains,
black pink, white and
h111e -~l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
Lace Curtains e pd9 E ei':s' s only fes sns
prices ST. 80 to $3.50. To close Observation-Disclosures.

Cotton Sutngs-A full line at 18c and Csc per yard
Fall Tailorade SuitsF showing ready for inspection
Cravenette Rain Coascaree articles but receive daily
Shirt Waist Sults JAP silk tafeta and foulards fine line
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-03
HOW THOMAS JEFFERSON LOOMS.

Many marvel the cordial unanimiy with which
not TO there is nothing strange in thu regard paid that noble
and Catholic SOUL Jefferson who thought spoke and lived
humanity He loyal to conscience and truth he it. his
given all time and his alone where
the foot his land only his words find
responsive echo today the hut of poverty the field toll fac
tory and Workshop well palace millionaire and home of es
The child of and and the avor OF fortune alike
read his words with grateful recognition OF their uni. ersa application
feel that he touch with every kind and condition of
His walled in by sectional lines party distinctions
He recognized the of those OF
ona ambition selfish policy Had he been orthodox
bgoted opinions had accord
ed larger place among his But T these
the clearer atmosphere and the broader plain of
arged landscape he the above OF crcng
hills lofty mountain peak lifts its radiant snowcoYered sunkss
ed summit be forever the eagles avOrie haunt and the last resting
place OF the days parting glory.
What Sauay example and inspiring lesson he is the md time
and sffty politicians OF our day.
He will hold his among the worlds mmoras author and
hner of that charter Of human rights and foremost architect
among the builders when those who speak and
hollow mockery Of his example and selfish his glory
forgotten His for these ugge
popular favor but his loyalty and his sublime courage
popularity sacrifice of manly independence
and will remain to them unknown virtues.
Well such Senator Hoa praise Thomas eerson
giant measuring giant; patriot doing worthy honor patriot
is the political hero Of paying tribute that
Smaller minds may wrap themselves the mantle OF Jefferson
but hide them