davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-01

75c, Sale price 33
 36-inch Henriettas, worth 50c, Sale price 33
 36-inch Batiste, worth 50c. Sale price 33
 38.inch Examines, worth 50c, Sale price 33
 38-inch Voilles, worth soc, Sale price 33
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-01
Table No. }, At 59c.
Table No. 4, At 70C.

45-inch Cheyiots, worth LOO, Sale price 9
 5O-inch Cheviots, worth LOO, Sale price S
 5O-inch Mohair, worth LOO. Sale price ~
 5O-inch Secilliens, worth LOO, Sale price Ts
 45-inch Poplin, worth 100, Sale price ~ 45-inch Armure, worth LOO, Sale price ~ 45-inch Crispines, worth LOO, Sale price Y 5O-inch Broad Cloth, worth 100, Sale price Y 50-inch Venetian, worth 100, Sale price Y 44-inch Melrose worth 1.20, Sale price Y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-20
Curv0s and Qualities.
THE SMOKE JUGGLER.

TIE Paris music hall the people looked at another
expectantly: ~ ~
a smoke jugger, they said. .Vhat earth can that
be?'' -.
Then the juggler, Japanese little and brown, APP
peared lie held in his hand odd ppethe straight stem
OF bamboo the tiny bowl Of slverand first he bowed
smiled to the audence then he nodded to the leader Of the
orchestra The vioins began to play quick gay music
The juggler put the pipe his mouth and took deep
inhalation Then, running lightly and swiftly about the
stage moving his head oddly tho balancing something he
drew long lines Of smoke in the arlong lines Of smoke
suing from his mouth that took the form Of great bird
For moment the bird hung before the audience. Then
the outlines of smoke uncured and dissolved The bird
gone. t>s r - -~.%*r %.">. .@,.:.* -, : 49,
There burst Of applause The jugger like the
wind the stage and To- huge smoke rings foated
at an height The stood before the last ring and
blew Of smoke clean thru the rings Six rings Of
smoke with smoke piercing them met the peoples
gaze ~ -" S=~.~~.~ "">@G e. .... 1.~..v-
The jugger made snakes of smoke, flowers Of smoke,
waterfalls, trees temples. = <a.:< :. $500
can odd act the people said "a quite unique act,
this smoke Juggling - :. " 80 p. f-r-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-20
What The Marker. Affords.

THERE prejudice the part Of many against eat
ing brains but they make very delicate dish and
pared ways much resemble sweetbreads The prn
cpal point Of difference is the price, brains being quite
cheap The best from Calves but both beef and
pig brains used. Preparatory for cooking they
banched or double banched. To single banch, soak
sailed hour and every particle Of the thin
skin membrane carefully without breaking the soft
inner substance put the fire quart of cold water
with salt and tablespoonful of vinegar boil fifteen min
and then lay in cold water few minutes before cooking
further double blanch the brains with cold water
and heat slowly until the membrane be easily removed
put them fresh water and heat slowly until the blood is
all drawn out and they entirely white; boil sailed
water with tablespoonful of vinegar for ten minutes
until quite firm; drop into cold water for few minutes
Scrambled brains made with four eggs, the whites
and yoks beaten separately, double banched brains
bed into Small pieces and chopped parsley For fers the
brains may be separated into small pieces dipped batter
and fried chopped and put the batter and
with little nutmeg brain croquettes the small pieces
single Dreaded and either fried sauted The
quettes should have served with them peas Soaking the
pieces in oil and vinegar improves the croquetes.
Brains frequently used accompaniment Of
tongue is made by choppg brains and heating in
saucepan with two tablespoonful of BUTTER chopped pars-
ley, salt and pepper and the juice of half lemon If liked
tablespoonful each Of chopped capers and gherins
teaspoonful of finely chopped onion may be added
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-20

out the return Of the prodgal Bill chosen
appropriately enough, to be the prodigal .~*=..-
That Sunday morning Bill decled out in gor-
Of turkey red calico and had long flowing
gown Of pokadot Calico red spots white field About
10 the steer put the fire and Bill went up
the hill to take little nap until time him to re-
turn sight Of the big crowd. Old Slater Webster
act part the and fall the Of the prodi-
gal Up the woods the hill Bill encountered five
Plaquemne boys who had sneaked out there with liberal
supply Of liquor, to play cent ante Bill hung around
and the and finally told Of the big part he
to play in the campmeeting Those devils up there the
hill began to throw that whisky into the willing Bill and
in half an hour William tearing around up the woods
red turban pokadot bathrobe and all.
knowing that he jealous Of his girl those scamps
apeted Bill down and began tell him that Slater Webster
the old preacher, who to meet him in the play was
widower and wanted marry Bill girl Bill was fight
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-20

singing and it's better than any grand opera to those
wenches and mokes sing fChain the Lion Down. Swing
Low, Sweet Chariot 'Dry 'Cwine to Rise Again.
and lot of those plantation favortes. -
! "They always act out Biblical For instance,
they have Of Israel crossing the Dead and
all that sort of They always wind up the campmeet
ing with big barbecue at which they cook whole and
burgoo everyone who On this day they
act out the return the prodigal son. and-excuse me-
is opposed to making light Of anyones religion
than but this is about the thing you saw
One year it was especially funny II 49,:
- tBll Barton was Of the no-account that
slept dnsa depot platform He would lie and steal and
the worst fighter in the town He had girl and
nsanely jealous Of her At the campmeeting Bill always
saturated with religion and they could always
Bill sure convert-and backsider. The year
speak Of Bill had got religion all right and when it
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-20

about the funniest thing alive and tell YOU while he has
his Questionable points, wouldn't live anywhere else He
simon pure child Of nature and furnishes enough fun to
keep the world alaughing if they watched his antics
Now down there every fall the hold big camp
meeting that lasts for three weeks Every preacher
Louisiana goes to that campmeeng They there from
the young broad houldered mokes to the old whehaired
fellows that used to rustic rusty hoe cotton patch and
not get for it. either The is naturally pious
as he be and at campeetg time he expects get for
gveness for all his devtry of the year They have jubilee
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-20

ing right then The crowd kept telling him Of how
they had Slater going to the girl the sly and
when the time for the pdgalto return the house Of
his father they pushed Bill fighting drunk down the hill
Old Slater venerable and forward with
oustretched, his white hair ALLOWING in the wind
stThe prodigal son let out warwhoop and the 1000
coons IN the hollow shouted 'Haeeujah Bill made for
old Slater and when he close enough he certainly
fall the neck of his father He damned old Slater
right eye and kicked him he fell Slater jumped up and
started to with the prodiga soh following and punching
him the head Slater yelled for help and several dea
to his The prodga met em and you
preer roughhouse than there right there You
could Bill red turban hopping around and the pokadot
robe Tapping it's tails Every time it tapped somebody
down.
Finally they overpowered Bill threw him in, the
crick They had to hold him till he sleep They
the big feast all right but the father of the prodiga
the head Of the big long table with eye swollen
shut and his right at halmast about the hottest
Homecoming that prodgal put up in Louisiana
was years before the fellows that responsible
to- up at annual campmeeng Of the coored
race of Plaquemine' =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-20
=. NINE NUNS RESCUED

EIf6 Destroys convent but F1femeh
Save Sisters.
Chicagor Dec. .2o.-Thrilling rescues
of&snine nuns, sisters of Hotel tDieu,
married. the progress of a fire that swept
thru&:the convent. and destroyed it to-
daytime Of the nuns were injured and
were@ carried from the building almost
overcome by smoke. The stairs fell
before the sisters could reach: them.
The women were rescued by the timely
arrival Of the fremen, who carried them
down a ladder from the burning build
ing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-20
TEA TREMENS IN CHINA.

EA TREMENS is recognized disease in China. Its vic
Tins the teatasers-the judges of the Chinese teas
These swallow drop Of tea but nevertheless they
become afflicted with maady distressing insomnia
t'Tea tremens'' said DEALER lis in word, shattered
The victim can't sleep, can't eat, can't sit still
Furthermore he is unhappy and his mind fingers the
thought of sllclde~"j ~2*u4 /" rf~ ~>.:..
''Teatasers Englshmen. Their employers Rus
slams Russia is the great drinking country The Russian
tea firms employ English tasers because great abstemous
requred alcohol must not be touched and only the
simplest foods taken. The Russian great eater and
drnker and the largest salary would tempt him from the
festive board Hence his teatasers all temperate Eng
lishmen. =. ii. :~.~ 49,. ...
In tasting tea; you don't swallow you only roll the
liquor upon your tongue you get tea treens
The powerful Of the heb after month of tas
ing wrecks your nerves. and first you have headache and
then insomnia: .:@.&.,. st.. .I~. 49,, -. e."
But teatasers, after vacation Of week two
we'll It is good thing for them that their call
ing only has to be piled few months in the spring. 1t
would inevitably kill them otherwise .- 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-20
Journals Daily Puzzle


Alley,
things,
claims that sketch, it just
long
how far the + +
submitted cest
of
Editor, The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-20
Retv,ys0f a Dirie PrUdlgnL.
OLNEL NOSE CARGILL of

LIN .EL MOSE CARGlLL OF
Plaquemine, La, was registered
at the West recently. The
colonel is a survivor of the IA
. nous Louisiana Tigers" and
bears what he terms a "Yank
trading stamp received at the
battle Of the Wilderness.
"Yassir, - remarked the col.
onel last night, II come right
from the heart of the black
belt--down there where there IS
three niggers to every white,
and where there amt the slight
est danger Of peril to the Afri-
cans from what. these papers
call race suicide. Back in the
up country districts I guess
there's five niggers to a white.
"You people up here don't
know nothing about the colored
man. You don't see him at his
best. Up here he has to work.
down home he knows he don't
Lox,cr +cF< ~ 4 II fLo zs-j <3o,, ~. +.-+EJo %
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-20
ASSORTED FROM THE MAIL BAG.

All with mails Some five feet six
others inches Leroy Carlson 81
smaller three half feet from the larger house, four
Three
Hogans Alley Puzzle the The Jour al has yet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-20
HOW IT IS PRONOUNCED In CHICAGO.

1t is said that Mrs. Chadwick was Mr. Hoovers cook
at the time he married her. We have thought all along that
the lady real chef Hoover-C Chicago journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-20
] What Women Want to K110N,.

I RON RUST AND INK STAINS.-NIy best embroidered
centerpiece-one of my wedding presents-has iron rust
it. Is there any way the stain? And do you
know how to take out ink spots Young Matron.a :
Iron rust is easily and quickly removed by Of
lemon juice and salt Wet thoroy with the JUICE
salt and expose to cearest sunsne Every part must be
reached by rays If the piece is embroidered co]os
these should not be and should be covered with folded
cloth while the treated portion is exposed to the
Ink Spots many Of them, will wash out if taken at
while wet in clear cold water All yield to soaking
in bute1nilk and then washing Many times the milk
not effective, but the spots in the wash Soda
will often have the effect sour milk
CURE FOR COLD SORES.-Do you know of cure for
cold sores suffer from them in the winter and have
found anything that helped them.-Mrs. Mary K
The very disagreeab1e cold which is apt to make
its appearance during cold weather. will yield to an appca
ton Of saleratus Common baking soda AS soon as the
slight swelling noticed moisten the spot and apply as
much Of the soda will stick; repeat from time to time
and the throbbn will cease and the swelling subsde
The cold becomes crust which be healed
rapidly if the blood is in good condition. by the of cold
cream vasene. One should always keep the tongue
from the spot the very beginning for the constant
mosenng makes the skin tender, and it breaks into
If the cold is treated before there is the slight
est break it be cured day. in my experience by the
constant application Of cold cream vasene any good
lett Spirits Of camphor will an incpient
cold if it is applied frequently soon the sore
noticed. . -. go : -, w.. !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-20
AMERICANS ABROAD.

IS BROAD,' said Engishman, ~ have difficulty
n in telling Americans tell the by their hair
and the men by their boards.
Englishwomen their hair very much dressed, and
and the nape Of the neck it falls in strange
way like wig. An Engshwoman hair looks, really, like
wig and is intended less consciously to look
So for a certain royal lady wigs altogether.
'sAmerican womens hair is dressed simply 1t is drawn
up tie nape in clean It seems to be
articial It to be pulled out with art
fetal waddng Of any kind ut is just SOFT simple pretty
mass of HAIR and it suces distinguish the American
woman anywhere. ~ .~ -. - :. - - -
ri tell American by their smooth shaver faces An
Engishman always wears mustache and continental
wears either mustache a beard Thus the Amercan
with his face hairless priests is readily picked out
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-20
QUESTION FOR TOMORROW.

SHAMPOOING THE HAIR.-How' often can the hair be-
washed without being injured shampoo my hair every
two weeks and have been told that is entirely
F,1fpIT-z -s4 i %
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-21
CENSOR WORK
ALL In VAIN
Strips Pasted Over 0bjec-
tiOnable Jokes in School
Paper 10y Faculty Removed
"JOSHES" WIDELY READ
Action of Principal Hunt
Arouses Curiosity and Gre
ateS Demand for Journal
Special Dispatch to The Cali.


san JOSE, Dec. 20.-Late into last
night Principal Hunt and the faculty OF
the High School worked TO hide the OBJ
3ectionable" joshes" in The Bell, !"
the school paper, so as 10 get the edi-
tion mailed to-day. Strips Of paper
were pasted over the offensive para
graphs. In nearly every home where
the publication was received the page
was at once steamed over the teaket-
tie and the paster removed. This is what
one OF the young lady students at the
school stated that she and all her
friends did. and the High School stu
dents are passing the tip around
After reading the 'joshes" most Of
the people side in with the students, as
the jokes are believed 10 be harmless.
The censoring Of the edition by the fac
ulty has created large demand for the
issue.
Yesterday afternoon Principal Hunt
had the printers deliver the edition Of
The Bel 70 the High School. This has
also caused some trouble. The paper
was published at the instance Of the
students and they are responsible for
the payment OF the printing bill. They
hardly feel now as though they should
be called upon 10 settle the bill when
the faculty has taken and mutilated the
number
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-21
Will CONSIDER
ALL PROTESTS
Senator Bard Wires That No
Immediate Action Will Be
Taken on Bridge Question
RESOLUTIONS RECEIVED
Fate of Proposed Structure
Across Carquinez Straits
in Colonel Heuer'S Hands
RESOLUTIONS RECEIVED
Special Dispatch to The Can.

SACRAMENTO. Dec. 2O.-W. j.
Smith, secretary of the committee of
the Sacramento River Reclamation
District Trustees, this afternoon re-
ceived a telegram from United States
Senator Thomas r. Bard, now at
Washington. with reference to the pro-
posed Southern Pacific drawbridge
over CarQuinez Straits. Smith had
wired to Washington set OF resolu-
tions adopted by the Reclamation Dis
trict Trustees, protesting against the
approval of the .drawbridge plans by
the War Department and declaring
such a bridgeSa menace to navigation
and as Threatening to raise the flood
plane of the river. Senator Bard 8
telegram is as follows:
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20, 1904
". ]. Smith. secretary Trustees ReclamA-
tion District, Sacramento Cal: Chief En-
eineer Mackenzie informs me that the plans
for the bridge over the Carquinez Straits were
referred November % TO Colonel w. H. Heuer
and no action will be taken until all protests
shall be fully considered.
THOMAS r. BARD. 4
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-21

plea would not lessen the humiliation
to which she and Miss Dillon had been
subjected.
Then the spirit of justice personified
by Police Judge Mogan requested Miss
Vogt to narrate her grievance as lucid
ly as would be compatible with the
brevity necessitated by a congested
calendar.
There amt much in the story it
self" she responded, but there's a
whole lot in the way we were mis-
treated. Ne and Oracle are sitting in
our room and she says, Norma, I'm
getting the blues and if we don't do
something to drive 'em away I'll go
bughouse sure. Ne, knowing what the
blues is, says, Well, kiddo, how would
an automobile ride hit your So she
says, Let's go to -
You went riding in an automobile.
Then what?"
Miss Vogt resented the judicial i'm
patience by coldly remarking that if
she were not permitted to tell the tale
in her own way she would prefer to
abstain from telling it at all. To which
the bench retorted by asking her TO cut
it as short as possible.
We'll, we goes and hires George
Birds machine-he's the chaff, you
know-and the gentleman that owns it
says, Kids, If you're going out to see
Britt train you'll find it a cold ride,
and you'd better put these on, and he
hands Oracle the sweater she's now
wearing and lends me this overcoat
hanging on my arm. So we spins to
the beach and has a couple Of drinks
apiece to keep US warm and comes
back to Taylor and OFarrell
streets and 1 goes into coffee joint
TO get something hot, leaving Oracle
In the machine at the door, and when
comes out she's been pinched.-Is
that short enough for you?"
Go on-what was she pinched for?''
That's what 1 ask George and he
says he gets her pinched because she
refuses TO take off the sweater right
there on the street and let him wear il.
So says, says 1, Well for the Lord S
sake, kid, are you crazy, getting her
pinched for that@ and he says, She s
a fresh guy, anyway and 1 says, If
there's a fresher guy than you I'd .
Then you were arrested?"
The next thing 1 knows he gets me
pinched for talking to him. and when
That's all-next witness
Neither the next witness nor the wit
ness succeeding him said anything that
could be construed to convict either of
the defendants Of any offense more
serious than free indulgence in lam
guage uncomplimentary TO the chauf-
feur and his forebears, so the case was
dismissed and justice vindicated.
Miss Dillon promised to return the
sweater TO its owner as soon as she
could remove it without endangering
her health or giving a public exhibition,
and Miss Vogt said You can take IL
right now" as she tossed the overcoat
to the chauffeur.
In the personality Of Charles Kneus,
classified as bay pirate" there was
nothing suggestive of the dashing buc-
cancer Of romance. His garb was con-
ventionaily modest and his demeanor
sinking.
More than twelvemonth ago the de-
generate survivor Of a once thriving in
oustry was caught in the act of pilfer-
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-21
PERSONAL.

]. c.. Goodrich of Seattle is at the
California.
II. j. Field, Monterey banker, is at
the Palace.
w. II. Dickson of Salt Lake is at the
Occidental.
DIR. ]. B. Blackburn Of Pescadero is
at the Grand.
j. NJ Walthall, Modesto attorney, is
staying at the Lick.
j. F. Bradley. mining man of Gold
field is at the Grand.
B. S Hirsch, a business man of
Ukiah, is at the Lick.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. C. Comfort of
Mexico are at the Palace.
DR.. and Mrs a. Behr of Pasadena are
registered at the Palace.
Peter Music, one of Stockton's
pioneer merchants, is the Grand.
DIR. ard Mrs. Elmer E. Stone of Napa
registered at the ST. Francis yester-
day.
A. F. Furlong, who is engaged in the
timber business at Caspar, is at the
Grand.
]. j. Hanley, one Of the leading mer-
chants of Nevada City, is a guest at
the Lick.
Albert E. Smell. the newly appointed
manager Of the Hotel del Monte, is at
the Palace.
John T. Gahey, one of Los Angeles
leading Democratic politicians, is at
the Palace.
P. Parkinson. city editor of the Sc
attic Post-Intelligencer. is visiting
friends IN this city
John Kelshaw. Treasurer of San
Luis Obispo County. is at the Occi-
dental, on his way to Sacramento.
Among yesterdays arrivals at the
Occidental was Colonel w. Forsyth, a
widely known raisin grower of Fresno
Eddie Cans. the well-known book
maker, and his wife arrived from the
East yesterday and are staying at the
st. Francis.
A dispatch from Los Angeles last
night announced the appointment OF
former Assemblyman E. W. Camp to
the position of assistant general So
Iicitor of the Santa Fe road.
F. E. Tucker, whose reclamation
projects in this State are well known,
leaves Saturday for Ecuador, where he
has accepted a responsible position
with the Guayaquil and Quito Rail-
road. He expects to be absent two
years.
Emil Bruguiere. the prominent young
| San Francisco clubman, and his wife
returned last evening from the East,
! where he was recently engaged in pro-
,ducing one of his operas. They are
/ staying at the st. Francis.
I A. p I.uxton of Victoria, legal rep
rcsentative of James Dunsmuir, who is
. opposing the contest of his brothers
( will. has arrived from the north and
/ is staying at the st. Francis He is
+ here to represent his client in the TAX
I ing of dispositions in the case before
4 the British Consul.
A. c. F'riburg. an attorney Of Sioux
City. arrived here yesterday and Is
: registered at the Palace. He is here
! for the purpose of receiving the ra-
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-21
GIRL ALLOWED TO VOTE
ILLEGALLY IN COLORADO
Young Woman Not Yet 1S Years of
Age Permitted to Cast Ballot
in Denver

DENVER. Dec. 2O.-The Supreme
Court to-day heard testimony on the
contempt charges against Isaac Gold
man and Ed Sweeney for their part in
the election in Precinct 3, Ward 4.
this city. This precinct is the original
Green Count" from which in 1908
726 votes were returned, one more
than the total registration, and all but
eight for the Democratic ticket.
Matt G. Root, a Supreme Court
watcher, testified that Goldman and
Sweeney, who were election judges, al
lowed many persons to vote who were
not properly registered. He said that
a girl not over Is years of age was
permitted to cast a ballot after her
vote had been challenged. although the
name she gave marie French) was
not in the registration book.
The court ordered the ballot box
opened this afternoon. Expert Hanna
viii make his report on the contents
tomorrow.