davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-15
Rosen for Peace.

London, May 15.-The Daily Telegraph S
Toxic correspondent says Baron Rosen.
formerly Russian minister to Japan, who
has been appointed to succeed Count Cas-
sini as ambassador to the United States,
openly belongs to the peace party, and
Will assist President Roosevelt in his ef :
Fort for peace. lie was aware or Japan's
preparedness for war but was unable TO
stay his governments hands.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-15
Sanford VIII Speak.

Tuscaloosa. May 4-tSpecial)-Dr B.
F. Giles, president of the Alabama Cen
trail Female college. has secured the Hon.
w II. Sanford. son of the late Gov
ernor Sanford of Alabama. TO deliver the
annual address before the graduating
class Of the institution.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-15

Hooking, Ia, May 1I-Mrs. william
Darby, who was mysteriousy shot in the
head last Monday, and who has been
unconscious ever since, has given birth
to child which Is perfect in every re-
spect. Doctors say It Is the first instance
of the kind known to the science Of
medicine
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-15

President Berg of the New Orleans Ter
minal company. The Frisco and Southern
railroads are the owners of the terminal
company. The property bought by the
terminal company is on Canal street. be-
tween Basin and Rampant, running six
squares north to the old basin. which
is controlled by the terminal company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-15
Jews Are Alarmed.

Alexanderovsk, Government of Ekateri-
noslay. May 14-This city is disturbed
by rumors of approaching Jew-baitlng In
consequence Of which rich Jews are leav-
ing the city. Permission has been given
the municipality to organize militia to
preserve order.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

SCI for Mr. Bowen tomorrow and re-
oe-ve from him his statement in connecs
ton with the charges which have been
l"clght against Mr.. Loomis, the acting
secl etary of state Mr.. Bowen refused
to discuss the matter in any way what
ever beyond saying that his mission to
Wasl ngton Is in obedience to instruc-
tio1s received some time ago and that he
awaits the pleasures of the President
for q hearing
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-15
Croker Identifies Brother.

Newton. Kan, May l4.-Richard
Croker. Jr.. arrived from New York to-
day, and was at once taken to the un-
dertaking parlors in which the body of
his brother, Herbert V. Croker, is living
lie identified the body as that of his
brother and gave directions to have it
prepared for shipments at once. The body
was shipped to New York tonight
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-15

New Orleans. May 14.-A real estate deal
involving more than a million dollars to
be followed by the erection of great
railway passenger station in the heart
OF New Orleans, has been announced by
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-15

Washington, May 1.-THE strike of the
1900 agricultural laborers in Porto Rico
has ended, according to a eablegram re-
ceived today by President Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor from San
tiago, Iglesias
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-15
New Treaty Sloned.

Mexico City, May IA treaty between
France and Mexico has been signed
whereby reduction of postal rates is
brought about. The rate of postage to
France Is now the same as the rate to
the United States. The new treaty will
probably become eeffctive In two months.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-15
Killed at a Dance.

Marksville, La, May A--At a dance
last night on the outskirts of town, Dallas
Puppy shot and killed Amilica f. Bar
bin They had been on bad terms for
some time.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-15
Strong Association Formed.

Paris, May IA powerful body COM
prising leading public men Of Europe and
America have founded the National In
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-15

Simferopol, May 14.-rhe incendiary fire
which started here on Saturday DESTROYED
more than 40 shops, mostly belonging to
Jews.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-15
MAYOR ELY PROMOTED.
Made Assistant Inspector General of
the Confederate Veterans.

Montgomery. May 14.-(Special)-
friends of Major George w. Ely, the popu-
lar travelling passenger agent of the
Southern Pacific, whose home is in Mont
gomery, will be pleased to hear of his
promotion as indicated in the following
order:
Headquarters Alabama Division,
United Confederate Veterans.
Ooffice of the Adjutant General
Montgomery, Ala, May 10, 1906
General Order No. 6.
The following named comrades are here
by announced as members of the staff of
the major general commanding the Ala
bama division, Z. c. ":
]. Major George w. Ely, "aide-de-camp"
(promoted), to be assistant inspector gem
eral, with rank of Lieutenant Colonel Of
Cavalry. vice Lieut.. Col. Thomas T.
Roche, deceased. Lieutenant Colonel Ely
will report at once to the division adju-
tant general for special service in con-
nection with the Louisville reunion.
2. Albert c. Danner of Mobile, "aide-de-
camp" with rank of Major of Cavalry.
8 A. F. Hooks of st. Stephens, "aide-de-
camp, with rank of Major of Cavalry.
Majors Danner and Hooks will report
10 the division adiutant general at the
Gait house. Louisville, Ky, June IA, 1905,
for assignment to duty.
By order Of
MAI. GEN. GEORGE p. HARRISON.
HARVEY E. JONES.
Adjutant General and Chief Of Staff
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-15
PERSONAL.
Shops Burned,

j. H. Bankhead, Jr.. of Jasper was in
the city yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-15
General Churchill Dead.

Little Rock, Ark, May 14-Gen Thomas
j. Churchill, a former governor of Ar
kansas and commanded of the Arkansas
division, United Confederate veterans. is
dead In this city after a lingering i'll
ness.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-15

Phone 27s tPeopleD If you want the
Gawk Engraving Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-15

Vulcan" the man who painted him Il
located at 2l9 N. 10th St Iermitage. OF
course.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-13
COLLEGE EXPENSES FOR GIRLS.
Amount Student May Live Upon Yearly.

Amount Student May Live Upon Yearly.
Some expense accounts gathered in one of the
large colleges for women may be OF practical
couragenent TO various future and would-be college
girls who must needs keep within close limits of
economy.
One student writing in answer to an expense in
curry says: I'm addition TO the board and tuition
amount. my college expenses last year be
tween $50 and $50. In this do not include the
or railroad fare to and from college, which, OF
course varies for every locality The cost of cloth
ing included is simply that of Shoes gloves and
other incidentals which naturally gets away
from home; and the cost for laundry IS mainly that
Of materials for doing my own laundry, for which
the college house provides opportunity. Otherwise
however. there has been very little strain for the
sake Of economy. know that there are students
who spend less than half, and perhaps a third
Of this amount I have not subtracted any sums
which have been able during the year to earn by
tutoring otherwise think that opportunities
TO do this in ones first year, and even
afterward. and that there is very little time for
such employment with full academic programme
Another student. who evidently also looks we'll
to the ways of her dollars and cents, writes: 1T
costs about 800 a year for books clothes and
all incidentals, and also vacation expenses think
I safely say that this amount year would
cover all expenses. including carfare, of girl
whose home is not more than hundred miles from
college. who Is willing TO dress inexpensivey and
do most Of her laundry work"
A third student gives somewhat larger esti-
mate and iteInzes as follows: Books and station
cry. $25; furnishings for room, SIS; laundry s40
society and class dues. 81; confectionery, crackers
fruits. spreads etc. Sl2 small necessities in dress
S. carriage fares 50; etc, 81 30; stamps, So
miscellaneous items. S. making total expendi-
OF S15 90 This students account IS exclusive
Of carfSes which she approximates at $50, and Of
dress. which amounts to about $500 year.
Other estimates Of expenditures run from So to
S25 a month. not including clothes. carfare vaca-
tion expenses or tuition and beard. OF this 81 to
81 30 a week goes for laundry. This $40 to SIS a
month seems to be the expenses of the average
girl living on the campus but estimates re-
ceived have exceeded this average indefinitely. One
student. for instance who buys candy at 81 80
pound and vioets at 81 bunch, spends at least
S40O for extras and s. 900 year dress. But she
is in the same college with the $50 and 800 year
girls with whom she IS received exactly the
game equality.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-13
SUNSHINE GIVEN AND RECEIVED.

At the valentine tea held by the Pascal Institute
branch. No. $40 Lexington-ave.. on Friday, a Sun
shine valentine received. valuable and help
full 1t unexpected. Mrs. Pierrepont Greene.
OF the Chelsea branch Of Manhattan called at the
institute and said that at an entertainment held
by her branch the evening before the of $50 was
made, and the branch had decided to give II as
a Sunshine scholarship to the Pascal. TO enable
girl to take a course in dressmaking. MIS-
Greene stated that the success of the entertain
ment due to the effort Of Miss LAURA Seds,
wick Collins. of her members MISS Pascf!
prefers that the recip nt of this scholarship snou
be selected by Sunshine member, or oranch
president, who KNOWS Of worthy girl ANXIOUS 10
learn dressmaking. thereby fitting hersen LOT =
lucrative position - -, - ID
Any application for this benefit should be made
to Miss Margaret Pascal. at the institute
Another valentine gift that was especially pleas
ing large box OF lovely flowers, tuLps. ION
quils and red roses. received from Alexander NC NC
Connell the 5th-ave. florist. who possesses tne
good cheer habit Of sending similar gifts for all the
Sunshine occasions Of this branch. This kindly act
entities him to membership in the T. s. S. Miss
Jessie Fowler is another helpful I. s. >: MEMBER
who contributed to the SUCCESS OF the tea
This branch has contributed seventy-nye vaien-
tines the girls Of No. L branch, ana another
package to the Crippled Chldren's branch.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-13
THE AMERICAN GENTLEMAN.

Referring TO West Sides complaint that the
bad manners Of the American. when in public. are
quite inimtable, and that 1t is up to- the women
TO reform selfish and unmannered men. will quote
the old Scottish pToverb "Ye Gamma max a silk
purse o. q sows lug"
The child who is descended from refined and
cultured parents does realize till after years
what a blessed inheritance is his-a heritage 70 be
desired far more than great riches. As TO the well
dressed men who. although having the appear
ance of gentlemen. among the grossest offend
ers one knows that fine clothes do not denote
either the lady or the gentleman. although II Is
said that fine feathers make fine birds"
The ragged and uucultured street boy VINO as
sists d poor and feeble old across the street
ts s,,ralv more deserving OF the name gentleman
Than the man who Is solictous only Of the pretty
girls comfort. ,s, - so.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-13
KNOWING AND TRUSTING.

I think If thou coudst know
soul that will complain.
What lies concealed below
Our burden and pain.
How just anguish brings
Nearer those longed for things
We seek for now in vain
think thou wouldst rejoice and not complain.
/ think II thou couldst see,
With thy dim mortal sight.
How meanings. dark to thee,
Are shadows hiding light:
Truths efforts. crossed and veXed,
Lifes purposes all perplexed-
II thou couldst see them right,
think that they would seem all clear. all wise and
bright.
And yet thou canst not know,
And yet thou canst not see
Wisdom and sight are slow
In poor humanity.
If thou couldst trust, poor soul.
In Him who rules the whole.
Thou wouldst find peace and rest
Wisdom and sight well. but trust is best
IA. A Proctor.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-13
THANKS FROM sANro DOMINGO.

President of the T. S. S: We beg to acknowledge
receipt OF your valuable and highly appreciated
gift through Miss H. Z. Fabeus. TO this
mission church, consisting of toys, pictures.
games picture books etc. These little
presents were very highly appreciated by the
teachers and scholars Of our Sunday school, and
they are very grateful to you for your kindness
This is Catholic country the public charities are
in the hands of the priests. and Protestant work
gets but very little help outside Of its followers
Our work is among the poor. The opportunities
to help ourselves in this field are very poor but
we are content labor and leave the results with
God We believe that kind Providence will provide
for US. Much good has been done in this work.
Children have been gathered both into the day and
Sunday schools. and this community is the better
for IT Nav your hearts be gladdened by the re-
suits of good works in years to come. With thanks
and best wishes for the new year am yours, in
sunshine, Rev J. r JAMES,
Republic Of Santo Domingo, West Indies.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-13
HousesOf,0es Exchange.

sometimes meet-should not be, censured for the
Doors and SnObs. which one will find in all coun-
tries and in every walk in life. And by that word
gentleman does not have reference the
individual who is converSant with the social usageS
of the modern drawing room.
No man could be called more truly gentleman
than Abraham Lincoln. for good manners are
prompted by a kind heart. And how many times
it has been stated that the men of these very
United States have ever been noted for their chiv
alrous treatment of all wOmankind. whether IL be
the gentleman Of culture or the rough cowboy far
out on the platns
The man who is innateIy polite will not let the
gray haired woman stand in a crowded car while
he remains comfortably seated.
Women have long been desirous of being con-
sidered the equal of men in the business world,
but when treated men treat men they cannot
become accustomed it. The woman who is
anxious prove that she is indeed lady can
easily do SO by being mpervious TO rude treat
rnent But when boy is OblivOus to the
discomfort Of a poor and decrepit person he has
right TO that hOnored claim; American gentle
man" a BACHELON GlttL-
Moodus Conn
viii some housewife kindly give directions for
knitting a sailors cap for little boy about two or
three years Cld2 MIS- J. %
NeWbUrgh, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-13
MONEY RECEIVED.

"E A. P.'' has sent her check for SIS. TO be used
for coal and food for needy ones; Sunshine mem
Hartford Conn. s11. for coal; "A Friend, in
Plainfeld. N J.. S. for q special case in No. 10
John Graham. So, for emergency fund; Mrs. M. A.
s." So. from a friend; H. 8. c." of East Orange,
n. J.. 81, for delicacies for a poor woman with
cancer; "Rosaie." of South Dakota, 10 cents. as a
wee bit to keep somebody warm, and Mrs. Bern
stein, stamps for a badge.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-13

models AS illustrated the material is white linen
but the designs suited to all seasonable ones
- Quantity OF material required for either
.,ee,es is "a. yards D. or q. y yard a inches
wide. -. -,
The pattern. No. 4se7. is cut in three sizes
email medium and large. corresponding TO SZ' 80
and 40 inch bust measure. 49, - -
The pattern viii be sent 70 any ADDRESS on re- re-
SSt1ltt,cti, Address Pattern Department. New-YoTk
T,hine II in a hurry pattern send an extra
fuuo-cent stamp and We VIII naA py 4sstef postage
IN SEALED envelope
New-York tribune., 1905-02-13
roMPKINs COUNTY CAKES.

The following recipe for raised bucSwheat cakes
will I am sure meet the approval of the CORE
spondent who asked for such:
The ingredients are one quart of warm water. one
fun teaspoonful of salt. yeast cake. four
to aoIespoonfuls of liquid yeast. enc teacupful of
graham -four; about four teacupfuls OF buckwheat
-four or enough 10 make a thick batter.
Mix the day before IL is TO be used. and at night
put In a warm place rise. In the morning add
one teaspoonful OF soda. dissolved In 4 little warm
water and thin the batter with buttermilk tsour
milk can be used suit ones taste l about
a cup and halt
Some time ago ] request Tor a formula for
making iaveUe water The following | found in
a February housekeeping magazine;
pan and add quart OF boiling water Dissolve
half a pound OF chloride Of lime IN two quarts OF
into the soda solution bottle and keep wen closed
Tho lime should be fresh. n l. NJ
Holyoke. Mass \ Daily tribune reader
1 should appreciate recipe for a moist coffee
cake. mean a cheap fruit cake. Ny cakes arc
always dry and hard 5OboCfSlBA-S.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-13
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
a Tissue Paper Pattern of Blouse or Shirt
waist Sleeves, No. 4,967, for 10 Cents

The sleeves make the all important feature Of the
seasons gowns and waists. If they be correct the
style of the garment IS assured though other
details may not be of the latest. These excellent
models are well adapted to the remodelling. which
is so often necessary, a well to the gar
rnents. and give the very newest and smartest
New-York tribune., 1905-02-13
NEW CONTEST ON HOME"

NEW CONTEST ON HOME"
Not long ago an English paper offered a prize for
the best definition of the word home" There were
five thousand answers 1t is said.
Herr are q few of the best:
u world of strife shut out; world OF love shut
In"
Home is the cosiest. kndliest sweetest place IN
all the world; the scene Of purest earthly joys
and deepest sorrows'
"A little hollow scooped out of the windy hill Of
the world where we can be shielded from its cares
and annoyances."
The only spot earth where the faults ana
failngs of fallen humanity hidden under the
mantle Of charity
True as they are. none of these definitions quite
do justice to this simple old fashioned term 1t IS
IN vain that the mind wanders about for words to
express the true meaning of home We have a
vague, ndefnable feeling that II means
HOW false 10 its standard is the home among
whose inmates there is sympathy or con-
genialty! 1t is then home only In name. .s..
Equally false is the home" which Is presideo
hand with some women home seems to be sort OF
atmosphere that they carry around with Onsi
live in the plafuest flats cottages, their families
always find II cosey and comfortable, because there
they have perfect peace t]ilG aest adarz og tbe
Housewives Exchange think about It HoW WouI9
they define the dear old Anglo-Saxoh Wqto
New-York City
To the correspondent contributing the best definition
of the word home" the Housewives Exchange VIII
give prize S5. Although the exchange reserves to
itself the right publish without compensation all
articles entered in this viii the prize
TO only one In sending their views contributors
asked to address their letters to the Housewives Ex
change New York Tribune. SewYOrk City. COntribu-
tions must written one side Of the paper only
must be accompanied with full and address (if
entered cOmpetition) and must be received or
befo February 25.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-13
VALENTINES.

Packages Of valentines were received Saturday
for little Sunshine girls from Natalie Weed, Of
Newburg, six years old; from l. r SCHUYLER Of
Glen Ridge: from NJ E. l.. of Maine; from New
Haven Conn and others without the names OF the
senders: two handkerchiefs and baby's bed socks.
as valentines, from Brooklyn handker-
chief from "Rosalie," of South Dakota, and nit
tens and wristlets. from Annie Morris. OF Pennsyl
Vania.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-13
TIE AWARD OF PRIZE.

The Housewives Exchange takes pleasure in
awarding So prize for the best article on Amer
ican Public Manners" 10 Mrs. Annie +. Malone, No
S34 East 17th-st.. whose contribution appeared on
February 10. the signature Frances" and
with the caption, Remedy Lies with Parents.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-13
BUCKwHEAT CAKES.

In q recent issue 7 saw request for recipe for
buckwheat cakes. I have found the following very
satisfactory: First boil tablespoonful of Indian
meal in TWO cups Of water for hour; when that
is done take Ave cups of water, lukewarm, and to
this add the boiled meal. also lukewarm; two tea
spoonfuls of salt yeast cake dissolved in little
water and buckwheat -four enough to make soft
batter. Beat well and let rise all night. In the
morning. If too thick 70 bake wei. add a lttt-
water: also one tablespoonful of molasses and one
scant teaspoonful of baking soda Beat well and
ba he on a hot griddle- What is left Of the batter
stand in cool place night; add water ana buck
wheat -four as YOU need them; in the morning add
rnOlasSes and soda. Make fresh batter every
week Mrs. NJ. >. LEW 10
Jamaica, N Y
VIII some person give in the Housewives Ex-
.lo-,a -,,Ia FOR making rnatheplin9
New-York tribune., 1905-02-13
THOUGHT HE WOULD BE USEFUL

From The Baltimore Sun.
During the inspection Of the Hospital Corps Of the
4th Maryland Regiment recently, one OF the mem
bers asked his occupation.
7 carpenter" the man replied m
why what can you do for the corps? inquired
the inspector the hospital corps of regiment
IS generally composed OF pharmacists and medical
students" =.
II can make collins" was the reply, and it was
eminently satisfactory.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-13
A BOX OF HATS.

The large box of untrimmed hats. feathers etc.
received on Saturday from NJ. A. w, of Cornwall
on-the- Hudson, will supply the of giving
charming valentines 70 many. The unknown giver
is heartily thanked for such a liberal gift.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-13

From Puck.
sunday School Teacher-Now. Willie how many
commandments are there?
Willie-Dere ten last Sunday, put JAKE broke
one so I spose dere's nine left.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-13

VIII some person give in the Housewives Ex
change d rule for making metheglin?
Mrs j. W HERBERT.
Vickatunk y ].
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-10-27

There il considerable dissatisfaction
among the farmers Of this valley who
have produce to sell foi shipment to
outsidc pointe. 1t ia claimed that the
railroad company has all kinds OF prices
for all kinds OF people. For instance.
shippers OF epuhs to Tonapah get rate
OF Sll per ton from Wahuskn. while the
producer, il no wants to ship carload
on his own account, is charged slI per
ton in carload lots. II in also claimed
that the railroad company gives San
Francisco aud Sacramento shippers OF
spuds ratc OF ss per ton in carIond lots
to Tonapah.--LyoD County Timcs