davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-24
VISITED THE NEWS.
Party Of Sch,uI Children Interested In See.
linz NeWspaper Made.

A party OF school children visited the
News on Saturday afternoon. had their
names set in line of type and saw in
general how a daily newspaper is made.
Among those, in the party were: Daniel
o'Rourke, Ship street; Harold ORourke,
Ship street; Edgar Raymond Hurst. 5s7
Broadway; J. Norton. % Pekin street;
Herbert Edmonson. Vale street; Fran
els Norton. 20 Pekin street: Max Bloom.
33I North Main street: Charles Reuben.
l4 Willard avenue, and Mary Panfilo. log
Arthur street
The News will be pleased to see their
little friends any Saturday afternoon
from 3:i5 90 4:15.
"He is gone" she walled. "He is gone
foreverv'
Don't be downcast," her friend urged.
He may come back"
mo. no; I shall never see him again.
I gave up the letter he had written 20
me."-Chicago Recond-Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-24

Mrs. Ferguson-ceorse d.sr hon AZ
YOU like NV new hsf7
Mr Ferguson-Do vou want my r..i
Opinion of w. Lsuraf
Mrs. Feryuson-No. acnt. Won r,a,n
thing Chicago rr1brn..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-24

Real Estate for sale; money loaned on
good security at 3. and s per csat.
Hours s-l0 a. m; 12-z:so p. m. Telephone
1882. Division street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-24
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN rHs
NEWS.

lc per word FIRST insertion. kc repeat;
Ns. sc per word; 2wks &c. per word:
lwks. &c. per word. imo Sc psr word
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-24
LETTERS FROM WOMEN
 WHO ARE ABROAD
The Midsummer Season In Town and Interesting Notes
 Here and
 There.
BY ANNIE KEnDRlcK WALKER.

The brigade encampment while the most successful from a military standpoint in the history of the Alabama national guard eclipsed all previous encampments by the brilliancy of it's social side. While the Second regiment commanded by Col Hamfter Graves of Eufaula was the only regiment that honored itself by the selee- tion of sponsor and maids of honor this did not deter the visit of hundreds of women to Camp Jelks during the week Every afternoon the dress parades were witnessed by pretty women and when the flag was raised their patriotism found expression in a battery of bright eyes turned upon it's folds.
 The informal supper parties In camp were in themselves occasions of gaiety and cordial hospitality and the more for nal affairs at the club were unusually brilliant. The ball given on Friday even ing by the officers of the Second regiment was pronounced to eclipse all others in the military history of the state, and the week closing with the usual dinner dance at the club last evening, at which many of the visiting officers were present, was filled. with interesting events Many of the prominent officers were put up at the clubs and generous hospitality has been dispensed the entire week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-24
BIRMINGHAM PARTIES AT THE EXPOSITION.

A delightful party of Birmingham people will leave Birmingham on Tuesday for St. Louis and will spend ten days at the exposition. The party has been arranged by Mrs. Ctherine Deschamp Elford and Mrs. Ida Adams, and a most comprehen- sive and interesting programme has been outlined, one that will be in it's essen- tials as complete as possibly a month at the fair would give to the sight seer. Those who visit the exposition without any systematic preparation as to the ex- hibits they desire to see arrive there in anything but an enviable state of mind, and a greater part of the time Is lost in an aimless endeavor to find out what is worth while" Mrs Elford has very much as Mrs. zac Smith does in arrang- ing her tours in foreign lands, mapped out certain places to be visited and so arranged her itinerary that no time will be lost in trying to decide what should be seen.
 A handsome private residence has been secured and there the party will be en- tertained.
 The party will leave Birmingham, On Tuesday at noon, and will arrive in St Louis Wednesday morning. They will go at once to their private hotel, where breakfast will be served and later in the day will go to the exposition. Instead of visiting any of the exposition buld- lngs that morning, a ride will be taken. on the Intramural railway so as to gain n general Idea of the main picture. Lunch con win be had in one of the state build 1ngs and the afternoon will be spent in the first interior view of the Palace of Fine Arts. The first view of the ilum-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-24

exception and all the eastern languages are dialects, whatever you choose to call them This new wonder began life as one of the very poor and was suceessively a barber, jewellers apprentice, etc. During this time he could not go to school, but that made no difference; he seemed to be educated by magic. When a little boy he bought a German grammar and so learned German. One day he saw a Hebrew book translated into Latin and learned the latter that he might read it and then went on to the original. Anoth- CT day he saw a life of Abd-el-Kader, and that brought him to Arabic, and so forth. The chance which brought him before his countrymen was a competi- tion for G400 offered by the highest sci entific body In Italy for the best work on languages. This Professor Troubetti gain ed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-24
DINNER AT THE CLUB.

The dinner given on Thursday evening by Mir. Exum and MT Ramsay in com- pliment to Governor Cunningham and his staff was a brilliant affair. assembling a number of distinguished guests. The dinner was served about o'clock in the private dining room of the Country club. La France roses and white roses were used in the decorations, and the menu served was an elaborate one. The picture presented by the striking uniforms of the officers was an inspiring one, and the presence of Miss Molly Cullom and Miss Bevelle Conner, two of Birmingham s lovelest belles, added to the brillancy of the occasion.
 Those present were MT. Exum. MT Ramsay Miss Cullom Miss Conner, Gov ernor Cunningham, General Holt, General Brandon, General Ligon, Colonel Gray, Colonel Gaut. Colonel Blackman, Colonel Dean, Colonel Hamilton, Colonel Cunning ham, Colonel Rosenstihl, Major Tebbetts. Captain Jones, U. s. A.; Captain Morgan. U. s. A.; Captain Elmore, II. s. A; pr. Hoffman, MT. Brown, MT. McCrery, MT. Burr, MT. W. w. Crawford, Judge A. A. Coleman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-24
FRESNO CLUB ENTERTAlNs.

The beautiful new house of Mrs. M. F. House on the South Highlands was thrown open to the Fresno club the past week, the occasion being the birthday of her son, Earnest Wendell House.
 The house was decorated with flowers, furns and palms.
 Mrs. House received each member of the club and presented to them white silk badge an emblem of the club, which en- titled them to It's privileges.
 Music and games were indulged In and the birthday cake was cut by Master F. w. House and prizes were drawn. The chairman of the club, in the name of the club, presented to him a beautiful ring, a token of esteem in which he was held by them. A guessing contest was enjoyed by the guests. and punch was served during the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-24
MISS DEARBORN ENTERTAINs.

Miss Elizabeth Dearborn entertained at cards on Thursday evening in honor of Miss Achie Jones of Selma, the guest of Miss Fern Minor.
 The first prize, a Gilbert picture was won by Miss Jones. The second ladies' prize, book, was won by Miss Bessie May Thompson. Mr Edwin B. Irwin won the first gentleman's prize, a scarf pin. MT. Campbell Dalngerfield was the win ner of the second gentlemans prize, a combination pocketbook. MT. Frank Dem son won the booby, a picture, and the consolation, a pair of gold cuff links, was drawn by Miss Edith Armes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-24
GRIFFIN-BURGIN.

The wedding of Miss Lyda Burgin to Mir Warren A. Griffin takes place Tuesday evening at s:30 o'clock at the home of the brides father. MT. A. W. Burgin. will be maid of honor and sdr. John Mon- erief will be best man.
 The bride will be given away by her brother, Mir. James Burgin. After an ex- tended trip to South Carolina they will be at home to their friends at 3915 Fifth av,- nue. south ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-24

nation will be enjoyed that evening rom the plaza of St. Louis and the remalnoer of the evening will be spent on The PlKe'
 The second day will be spent In the vicinity of the Administration buildings, and the foreign buildings and dinner that evening will be enjoyed in one Of the foreign cafes. Each day has it's own in teresting programme, and so arranged as not to preclude independent sight seeing
 Among those in the party will be Mrs. Elford, Mrs. Adams. Mrs. George Flu bank Mrs. Lewis Minor, Miss Fern Minor Miss Josephine Minor, Mrs. Samuel w.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-24
No Doubt of 1t.

From the Detroit Free Press.
 T read the other day" said Keedriclx "of doctor who was called in to diag. nose the case of a government officehold. CT, and who told his patient frankly thai he was suffering from underworld and overpay."
 I've no doubt that his bill tended to remove the consequences of the latter trouble" added Fosdick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-24
A Many Ionaued Italian.

From the Pall Mall Gazette.
 Who has not heard of Cardinal Meg zofapti and his hundred or so languages Professor Trombetti outdistances him en- tirely. He knows 400 American languages alone, to say nothing of all the modern tongues all the dead languages without
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-24

However that name will no longer be used for witty cleric has lately suggested referring to Canon Cores appointment to the bishphoric-that in future it would be more accurate to call the dlo- cese the Red sea, for Gore is all over it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-24
The "Dead See"

From Pearson's Weekly.
 The see of Worcester used to be wide ly known in the ecclesiastical world as the 'Dead See" by which was meant, 1t is presumed, that the church in that see was somewhat lethargic in its work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-24

Beginning Tuesday July 26, for one week. expert in structions on economical use of a Gas Range given at 2O20 Ed Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-24
OFFICERS OF COMPANY H
 ENTERAlNS AT SUPPER.

Among the delightful parties entertained during the encampment was that includ- ing Mrs. Scott Hawkins Miss Irene Smith, Miss Gockel and Miss Cora Gockel, who were guests of the officers of Company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-24

John, Miss Ballard, Miss Collins Miss Fannie Drennen, Miss Moore, Miss Hern- don Miss Sadie Gillispie, Miss Mary Gill lispie, Miss Lolla Harris, Miss Kate Har- ris, Miss Elizabeth Jones, Mrs. Earle Adams. Miss Jamie Harris. Mrs. w. D. Crews,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-24

Try The Age-Herald Engraving depart ment for cuts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-24
STREET CROSSING DANGERS.

"Why is not something done to prevent people from standing at street crossing and endangering not only their own lives but constantly alarming people who are driving, and who make every effort to prevent an accident?" asked Brming- ham woman yesterday.
 Tt has reached such state." she con tinued, that driving is no longer pleas ure, at least in the heart of the city, and | l am surprised that there are so few accidents We have heard so much of | reckless driving that we have come to be lieve that every accident Is due to the carelessness and indifference of drivers. l but here in Birmingham. especially at street crossings, people stand and stare at you if you are driving until you kind | ly request them to move aside for your carriage to pass. Now, l drive myself great deal, and am exceedingly careful. | but 1t is exasperating to be compelled at | First avenue and Twentieth street and Second avenue or any of the thorough fares to deliberately stop your trap and beg people to get out of the way.
 What Birmingham needs Is a policeman at these corners who will prevent the crowds from blocking the streets In New York no one would think of lingering in he streets and policemen escort pedes- 'ans who are ignorant of the city ways
 who are 'rattled' at the automobiles,
 abs and street cars.
 not know why something has not
 ne long ago to prevent the crowds
 ading in the streets. They have
 'idewalks entirely and simply
 tand in the streets to be run
 an automobile or a horse,
 you shriek at them to get
 they continue to stare at y. ir own time about mov- ing
 T would take up this subJet police be stationed at the prevent the con gestion .erlng the lives of hundre> laa " day" BRILLIANT AFTY AT TWINS | Maj. and Mrs. son and Miss Mary finders. >ertain- | ing large house pa place, Valley Head, during .le guests | to remain until Monda.
 In the party are: Miss auline Curran. a noted belle of New Orleans; Mrs. E. M. | Tutwiler, Miss Emma Leedy, Miss Millie 1 Nabb, Miss Helen Van Hoose, Miss Edith Lathrop, Miss Louise Frerson; MT. Ar l thur Smith, MT. Herbert Tutwiler, Mr. | Walter Phillips. MT C. D. Curry, Mir. Mo- | Donough. MT William Hervey, MT. Mer- cer Barnett Mir. Henry Going, MT. Bat l telle.
 Mir Stahnley was to have been among
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-24
Photo by Covell.

Il Of the Second regiment at supper. The party witnessed the dress parade and later delicious supper was served them.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-29

Penn Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
when first / commenced taking your
remedies / had been for four months
under treatment of a well-known spe-
cialist in this city for catarTh and stor1-
ach trouble, rapidly getting worse. Cot
so bad that 1 could not eat anything that
did not distress me terribly and was
obliged to stop taking the DOCTORS treat
ment entirely. was greatly reduced in
flesh. AS a last resort ! wrote to you aud
stated my case, and after receiving your
instructions l followed them CLOSELY.
After taking FIVE bottles of DR.. Rierz's
Golden Medical Discovery and one vial
OF his Pleasant Pellets commenced
to improve, and decided to continue the
medicines and observe your instructions
regarding hygienic treatment. 1t is
now nearly six months since ] CON-
menced your treatment and /. can say
that ! am well and never felt Better IN
my life. Am very grateful to you for
what your medicine has done for re.4
man who LIES close TO nature II
Gods free air, on the sea or in the
woods, is usually healthier man than
the one confined in factory or workshop.
Natures remedies are always best for
eradicating disease, and by this we mean
medicine made of plants and herbs. .
Get as near to Natures way as You
can. There's reason.' Vegetable foods
are the best for the body in health.
The human economy digests and assirn-
Hates them best. In disease, remedies
made entirely of botanical plants and
roots are best and safest for the system.
They are assimilated in the stomach and
taken up by the blood and are, theteiore,
the most potent means which can be en-
ployed for the regaining of lost health.
DR.. R. v. Pierce, consulting physician
to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical ~
stitute, at Buffalo, N. Y, in many years
of extensive practice, found that he
could pin his faith to an Alternative ex-
tract OF certain plants and roots for the
cure of all blood diseases. This he
called DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery.
A chemical test of the water from the
human body will tell whether the kid
neys are in good health or not. These
tests of health are conducted by expert
chemists every day without cost. This is
only a very small part of the work OF the
staff of physicians and surgeons under
the direction of Dr. r. v. Pierce, of Buff
faio, N. Y, the founder of the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute of that city.
To build up the body that has been weak
ened by an attack Of grip, pneumonia or
typhoid, write DR.. r. v. Pierce for adj
vice, giving all your symptoms, and he
will give you the best medical advice, aud
without cost. For those who are weak
eued by the after ef4cts of bad cold,
cough or grip caught during the winter,
nothing will increase the number Of red
blood corpuscles and eradicate poison
from the blood so quickly as DR.. Rerce's
Golden Medical Discovery.
FREE Send to DR.. R. v. Pierce, Buff
falo, n. ", III one-cent stamps, to pay
expense of mailing only, and we viii
send to your address a copy of Doctor
Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser
zoos large pages), in paper-covers. Or
for the Adviser in cloth binding, send
81 stamps.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-29

Of prices meet. A new design in shirt
waist sets shows the lucky four-leaf
clover in sterling silver for $2.49, while
a simple buckle set in pearls is offered
at S29 so.
Commencement fans are ridiculously
small, recalling Madame Pompadour
styles. They are of ivory and SPAN
gled gauze, measuring not more than
six inches from end to end. They are
attached to fine link chains of gold, set
with birthstones.
A pretty and always acceptable gift
is a card case. Cases come in delicate
ly tinted feathers. silk plain or lace
covered, and most extravagant of all,
in sterling silver and gold. the mon
ogram in filigree and the date in tiny
birthstones. These metal card cases are
duplicated in styles to please mascu-
line tastes. opening just like the ordi-
nary leather card case. For the wom-
en-. they are usually hung from fine
link chain.
The pins set in birthstones. suspender
clasps in filigree with the date, watch
charms and small penknives, to fit in
pocket cases set in stones, or to be sus-
pended by link chain from the watch
like a charm, are gifts for the young
man.
Books are always appropriate for
graduates of either sex. and special
graduation bindings in white or deli
cate feathers are offered with the sug-
gestion that the recipients name and
the date will be stamped on the cover
in gold lettering. or in the small metal
letters used for purses and bags.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-29

of ultimate success as an inventive.
The attainment of renown as a singer
is like the high prize in a lottery, and,
after all, the aspirant may draw a
blank"
Yet, though disappointment awaits
some of the students of grand opera,
very few of those who stick at il are
destined to complete professional fall
ure. There is plenty of room for the
competent, even if not in just the
places they expected to fill Those
who do not become Nordicas or Louise
Homers viii still adapt themselves.
Working over the great classic operas
prepares them, as nothing else could.
to take places in the very front rank
Of concert singers, the more since no
high class programme is made out in
these days without at least an aria or
two from popular operas. Teaching
also offers to many a good livelihood.
And then there is the comic opera, for
which those who have been qualified
for the heavier roles are apt to show
special aptitude. II is worth noting,
Tor example, that FRITZ Schef, whose
singing in comic parts has been one
of the features of the present A1neri-
can musical season, was originally
trained-and trained severely-for the
classic opera. The self-command, the
mastership, that a student gets goes
far to put him in line for some sort
of honor in the musical profession,
even II he never rivals the peerless
lean.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-29
Novelties for
Graduation Gifts

Commencement Day without a
bank Of floral offerings would be
worse than the proverbial perform
ance of "FYamlet" without the melan-
choly Dane. yet all indicat tons point
to a more durable form of graduation
day souvenirs. The shops report an
unusual demand this year for Com
mencement Day gifts of considerable
intrinsic value. of lasting quality and
affording a place for monograms and
dates.
From fashionable jewelers. comes
the information that the ten dollar
souvenir of the memorable June day.
It is polished until free OF the gov
eminent stamp, then engraved on one
side with the recipients initials and
on the other with the date OF the
commencement exercises. II is then
attached to watch chain for young
man, or TO a slender, tight-fitting neck
chain for the girl. The chain should
be worn above the stock, like Tiny
gold beading, and the gold piece takes
the place Of brooch.
Another popular neck chain for fair
graduates is a tight-httlng string OF
pearls, fastened with a clasp which
has a pearl for the center, encircled
By birthstOnes
A graduation day bracelet for a
young girl Is inset on the top with a
tiny. open face watch, and the date il
marked on us face.
ghirtwaist and buckle sets are
popular gifts, and here the extremes
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-29

Hamilton, so-called, returned"
I thought it was he. l never doubt
ed it until I recovered consciousness.
for a tainted at the sight of him, in
Mr.. Aliens office. He knelt beside me
and-and this odor of which l have
spoken was strange to me. Had it
been familiar, 1 should never have
doubted-never. 1t has been the means
of making me mistrust his claims
This is marvellous. Marvellous"
said Mr.. Morley. How does 1t strike
you, Mr.. SteVens?"
I'VE know by the sense of small a
dog can track a person long distances.
We know, too, that many people have
the olfactory sense strongly developed.
Now, if Mrs. Hamilton is thus endowed
as no doubt she is-there should be
nothing strange in her recognizing her
husband through this sense. Still, as
YOU say, it strikes one at first as mar
vellous, being so different from the
usual course of affairs"
You say" said Morley, returning to
the subject of his questioning, that
the first claimant was unrecognizable
in this way"
Yes, sir: though he looked exactly
like my husband. spoke like him.
walked like him, wore his ring. car
ried his note book and papers, l mis-
trusted him, and for this reason
And the other claimant?'
THE others shoulders, as seen in
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-29

A tonic Alternative is needed to digest and
assimilate the food.
"About four months ago l contracted
a severe cold, which terminated in a
hacking and most annoying cough"
writes Christian Woehlck, President Call
ifornia Bruder Sam Fund, $50 Fifth ST.,
San Francisco, California, whose like
ness is given above. 81 also suffered
severely from catarrh, which affected my
throat; head was stopped up, nose was
running, and sore from continual blow
ing, and the disease seemed to affect my
stomach, causing indigestion and nau-
seating sick feeling. Tried several pre-
scriptions, which did not help me, and
began to be very anxious. A friend who
called on me, said she had a bottle of
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
in her home, and that she never would
be without it, as it was the finest remedy
she had ever tried. / naturally became
curious and wanted TO try this highly
praised article. soon found that II
fully deserved the good name she had
given it. / felt relief within two days,
the sick feeling had disappeared from
my stomach by that time. Gradually
the congested feeling in my head was
relieved, and within ten days l was well
once more. / am thankful and happy
that my attention was called to DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery"
Another experience, showing the life
saving qualities of this wonderful "Dis-
covery," is given, as follows:
cSome time has elapsed since have
written you in regard to the treatment
l have been taking under your instruc
! TONS" says Mr.. E. F. Cingmars, of So