davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-22

TIE next great move which should
Inleres1 ne people of this city j. that
70 obtain ths building Of the HfEh
Line canal prosecs- The present act
ire Cham be- q Commerce director
ate Viii 1o- Jet s-F opportunity pass
70 present this matter TO he govern
1e1r Ia lts proper Light
There is something besides the
great iu1uI Of people 10 register ia
ta-s eirE which should make Grand
S11c13on one Of the notable towns IL
the state for the usEr year There Is
no reason whatever why rhls city
should not become the trading point
io- Eoooly section Of the reserra-
ton An eHo-r IS formulating ROW
TO aChieFs This obssct- zl-hough the
Nork done SO far has been small. yer
me plans are outlining 70 make this.
c-F me trading point for rbe uHE
towns ot -tar section Salt Lake Cirr
7 10 bes-sr situa-e1-in fact. nor
nearly SO wen s1tuated--o become
such point Of trading as Grand
Junction and no other town can be
mentioned as available In coruuarf-
son We must look forward 70 This
more fzr-reselilg worz a. once and
not overlook ID in the affair 0f minor
eo1s-1era- -iun--hat of being The
point Of registry
90.
The decision Of the petty court re-
garciuE the use of The parks Of the
city on the ssbbatn day sill not
change iu The least The prevailing
sentiment Of nearly the whole peo-
pie There is q tribunal back Of which /
no oourt ever yet organized can 20 /
or rise above and that is the out /
ragged sentiment Of the people who I
desire 70 regard and maintain the /
sa1c1lTF o. the sabbath dzT. Judge I
sulliFal's judgment in the matter
may satisfy himself. ana BE- may have I
made lr honesty as be regards the I
law tut 10 those who desire TO main I
tain tne parks for the use and not /
abuse Of The whole people a decided I
lF different view s3ll be held We /
stIu hold 70 our opinion as 10 itzI
use on the sabbath dsE and Elu act |
according 10 that opinion. 50 soon I
as the present amendment is passed /
By the city council
90
Mayor speer Of Denver is lending /
his powerful influence 70 the good /
roads movement throughout the couu-
rry The president Of the National 4
Good Roads Association will be In I
Denver next week. and Mayor SpeerI
has issued Invitations 10 the chief I
executives Of an the cities in the I
state 10 attend that convention and I
join ia forwarding the work Of bet
ter roads in the towns and cities Of /
the state. Mayor Speer ls making = I
splendid record ar enc who is devOi- |
ed 10 making The city over which he /
presides as mayor one Of the most |
beautiful iu the oOuntrg. He has D
the public thoroughly aroused and /
much good work is being done by I
him. Grand junction wants better 4
roads in the country. better streets. I
cleaner alleys and more beautiful /
surroundings all around So far a.
We can help any movement Of that |
kind we offer our hearty support
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-22
WAFER CONSUMERS

WATER CONSUMERS.
Water rent for the second quar-
ter il now due. Please call and set
tie and save penalty.
B. w. NEDDER,
Superintendent
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-22
Conetantinople Theate.

The strange and beautif
fainment OF the orient. al enter
the beautiful Rosete. r sniroduSlns
cling girl, featured in >gyPtian Dan
al the great Worlds Constantnople
last year. fair in 81 Louis
Fatima in the
Gus dance bswfresing Damas-
Seleh in q
ful dance rf Le mar, --jOusly besuui-
4, . the T'or.de,s1h,es, she su' tan. and
dancing Leay 'nerfo, ming Aho
The estf- P7'
class s.a@
10 Er
ardor that would do credit
ire pretentious surroundings.
performances are given nightly
starting promptly al O'Clock The
% tent is located on Fourth street near
s. Rood avenue Don't fail TO pay il a
Is visit.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-22

Tie next great move which should
Interest ne people of this city j. that
70 obtain the building Of the HfEh
Ll1e canal prosec1- The present act
ire Chamber q Commerce director
ate VII 1ot let Any opportunity pass
70 present THIS matter 70 tie govern
ue1- ia its proper light
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-22
Bicycle Road Race Tomorrow.

,v-- ----s
The Washington times., 1905-12-08
HOUSE FERNS.

Try them
They are possible.
They lend exquisite beauty
They make lovely an ugly room.
They represent Natures idea of lace.
Asparagus sprenG-rii is fine for a
hanging basket.
The maidenhairs are too delicate fer
living rooms.
Even one fern adds beauty 10 group
Of usual plants.
Boston ferns will endure ordinary liv-
ing rooms usually.
BY all means remember to water their
soil thoroughly.
The more delicate ferns may be man
aged In an improvised greenhouse.
Glass doors will cut off a bay window
and transform IL into Il tiny conserva-
tory.
Dainty sports from the Boston fern
require full sunshine.
Many dead ferns. with damp surfaces.
would show bundle OF roots perfectly
dry
While a little sprlnkling every day is
good for most ferns the great thing is to
give them a gentle but thorough wetting
every two or three days. Not only water
the fern but plunge II in jardiniere Of
tepid water.
There's no reason why anybody should
not enjoy a fern. despite the old idea
that these exquisite plants are only for
those who can afford to throw them
away soon or who have greenhouses ia
which they may recuperate.
The Washington times., 1905-12-08

Fashions foz BABY.

Certainly time has much altered the
modes for infants. Mothers and doc
tors alike enjoin simplicity in such
clothes; the less ruffles. the less frill-
ings, the less furbelOws the better
Those who want TO spend money on
baby must choose the best materials
and fine embroidery. the softer the
fabric the more suitable. Only real
lace should be employed, and tapes and
ribbon replace buttons and buttonholes,
says the Queen.
Wooden garments are made of un-
shrinkable flannel. and soft knitted
bands slipped over the head replace the
strip of flannel, which was uncomfor-
tably secured by safety pins, and the
substitute should not be left off till the
baby Is four or five months old.
Flannel petticOats are attached to g
sleeveless bodice; children grow so
quickly that great liberality i'm their
wardrobe is a mistake. Tea jackets for
infants in the form OF little sacque
Jackets have entirely superseded the
long wrappers Most of the outdoor
coats fasten at the back and are made
silk or wool Large and picturesque
bonnets have a great deal of grace
and fitness in them.
The Washington times., 1905-12-08
Hints tor Busy GisiS.

When you buy an umbrella, be SEN
sibIe enough TO get a good sized one
that won't permit drippings on your
shoulders and skirts.
When you buy pair OF rupDers, get
those that come up well on your feet
and protect them. rather than the strap ?
sandal which is only OF use to women
who can pick their steps they go
along
When you are fixing your skirts over
make one Sf suitable length for a rainy
day. so that your ankles viii not get
wet.
Eat suitable food for your luncheon
rather than uRpalatable things. Choose
bread and meat rather than sweets.
Make your room. even If IL Is but a
hall room. pleasant and sweet, and have
your girl friends in TO see you often
10 enjoy f.
II you live I'm a boarding house keep
as much possible out Of gossip and
ili-natured talk, and never discuss the
other boarders.
Try not only To say but 10 think what
is kindest and most pleasant about
people
The Washington times., 1905-12-08
Useful HINTS.

Many people cling to sponges, al
though they are not supposed TO be as
sanitary as rough wash cloths. because
the sponges cannot be boiled. If properly
cared for spOnges are really quite sani-
tary. Only one person should use one
sponge. and the sponge when not in
use should be kept hanging in the air.
An authority advises washing a sticky
sponge in milk. which process wonder
fully renews it.
Carrots and turnlps will keep for
weeks. if not months. If placed in lay
ers in a box of sand.
good way to keep silver bright that
is in daily use is to place il in hot bOraX
water occasionally and allow 1t to stand
an hour or two; rinse with clear. hot
water. and then wipe with "a clean, dry
towel.
One OF the annoyances of cleaning
fluids is their invariable habit of leav-
ing ring around the cleaned spot An
authority says that the proper way to
avoid this is To draw a ring around the
spot with the gasolene before rubbing
the spot itself. There are several good
cleaning fluids on the market, which are
Siad TO be non-explosive. If gasolene is
preferred. let il never be used but by
the most responsible and caretaking
person in the house.
The Washington times., 1905-12-08
LXVIII.
My Dear:

all the
n
theses epis
be edonly
continually nd
didn't Ike you wouldn't
M
nearly to Pyranus and Thsbe
our career yet but Near it, near
never had much appetite
doug your but
court
of
backt in
dent OF t
did,
own.
The Washington times., 1905-12-08
FruH Salad Purple and Gold

From purple grapes obtain one pint
OF juice by squeezing the fruit with
out removing the pulp from the skins.
Heat to the boiling point, thicken with
two teaspoonfuls of arrowroot and
sweeten with six cubes Of sugar which
have been rubbed on the rind of fra
grant oranges. When cool add a table
spoonful OF cherry brandy and place
on ice to chill. Skin and seed one
quart Of stemmed, high favored, dark
purple grapes; add two ounces each of
crystallized tor candied) apricots. cher
ries, and pineapples, which have been
placed in Madeira wine for two hours
and chopped fine. Fill into lemon or
orange shells, pour over the dressing
and serve on salad plates covered with
paper doilies showing purple decora-
tiOuS
The Washington times., 1905-12-08
Frozen Lemons.

II YOU wish to punctUate your dinner
between turkey and game with an ice
try the above. serving them on small
plates garnished with green leaves. Sc
lect lemons of good size and fresh ap-
pearanee, allowing a half lemon for
each plate. Scrub well. to polish the
skins. Cut I'm two lengthwlse. and re-
move the pulp carefully with a silver
spoon. Scrape out ali the fiber remain
ing and put I'm ice water until needed.
Take all seeds and fiber from the
pulp and 10 a quart of pulp and juice
add one cupful OF water and sugar to
taste-preferably not very sweet. Freeze
as on ice. and when frozen fill the
rinds and pack in a freezer until need
ed. IL liked. ginger syrup Of preserved
ginger cut In bits may be added 10 the
ice when freezing.
The Washington times., 1905-12-08
Tomato and Shrimp Salad.

Cut the tops from ripe tomatoes and
remove the inside FIJI the tomato shells
with cold boiled shrimps, with their
backs up; set each tomato upon a leaf
Of lettuce and pour mayonnaise dress
ing over all.
The Washington times., 1905-12-08
PRETTY EVENING HAT.

showing
evening particularly
feathers shading
The Washington times., 1905-12-08
cafe FraPpe.

Pour one quart OF boiling water on
eight large tablespOonfuls OF freshly
ground coffee and let it stand about
ten minutes. Then strain II of. and
10 one quart OF coffee add eight ounces
of sugar. one half-pint Of cream, and
same OF warmed milk. Mix and let Il
stand until cold. Then turn the mix
ture into n freezer and let IL partly
freeze. Serve with a spoonful Of whip
ped cream on top OF each glass. A lit
tie brandy may be stirred in just be-
fore serving IL preferred.
The Washington times., 1905-12-08
, White Grape Salad.

Remove the stems, and skins from
large, firm, white grapes: haIve and
remove the seeds, then chill them thor
oughiy- Beat two eggs very light and
juice; stir constantly In a double boil
er until thick; remove from the fire, add
one teaspoonfuI OF salt and one-efghth
teaspoonful of mustard; set aside where
II will get very cold. Serve the grapes
on head lettuce. with a little OF The
dressing added at the last moment
The Washington times., 1905-12-08
Dressing for Tomato Salad.

Two eggs. one cup whipped cream.
one-half lemon. sugar, Two tablespoon
fuls olive oil, salt To the yolks of
the eggs, beaten very stiff, add the oil
and juice Of the lemon very slowly.
beating hard all the white, until it has
all been added and IS quite thick. Then
add the beaten whites Of eggs salt
and sugar to taste. and last. one cu,, OF
whipped cream; whip all together until
very stif and set on ice until ready to
serve
The Washington times., 1905-12-08
Melon Sherbef.

Scoop out the pulp, rejecting the seeds,
and press through a sieve Make syr-
up of pound OF sugar. / quart of water
and when cold. add juice of three lem
ons in tint a delicate pink: turn into
freezer. and when partially frozen add
cup sweet cream and continue
freezing. Serve In the melon shells.
The Washington times., 1905-12-08
LXlX.
My Dearest:
Forever your own.

length
a
but not wholly Today whou
a butt
peengs
myself for heart
therei in the world for me- +.
What an important heart
This difficult
into their
IL my wi i to weigh fuut ton
1 heart rgoing I
found submerged in bny
awful
{ a get to death.
whi is in
of time.
ours truly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-27
hanson MAKES ADDRESS.
Tells What Is Needed to improve the
Rural Schools of South.

University. June 26.-(Specal. )-Presi-
dent e. c. Branson of the State Normal
college at Athens, Ca, arrived at the
university last night and made his first
appearance before the summer school at
1890 o'clock this morning. DIR. Abercrom-
bic introduced him as one of the fore
most educators of the country, and in
his talk on the model rural school Mr..
Branson measured fully up to the fatter-
ing introduction given him. President
Branson said:
Rural school education is the problem
of the south, at least so far as number
of students is concerned, for our popu-
lation is largely rural The condition Of
the rural schools is truly appalling. The
houses are poor, the teachers are not the
best and the pupils are in attendance
for only very short portion of the year.
What are we to do to better the condi-
tons? We must have more people in the
country; we must have better roads that
the condition of the people may be i'm
proved, and we must keep the school
just ahead of the popular conception of
the school.
1--WE do not need any more schools of
the kind that we already have, but we
need schools which will teach the far
mer's boys and girls what the farmers
boys and girls ought to know They
should, of course. be good from an aea-
demic standpoint, yet they must he
sentally industrial. The pupils should
be taught the handierafts, in the hope
that these may be transferred to the
home and become factors in the gaining
of a living
President Branson will be here until
Wednesday night, during which time he
will address the summer school each
morning at 1890 o'clock. On Tuesday
night he will lecture at Sl5 his subject
being Robert e. Lee. Gentleman"
DIR. j. II. Phillips has arrived at the
summer school for weeks stay, during
which time he will conduct a class in the
organization and management of the
school, He will also lecture before the
assembly.
CHM & Co. and the American Book
company have provided for the use of
the students in agriculture an agricu-
tural library, which they are privileged
to use free of charge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-27
.ELKS' NEW HALL
WILL COST $4,000
VIII Exrend This Sum TO Fix
Up Lodge Room
COMMITTEE IS NAMED
Which VIII Purchase Furniture for
Hall-Personal and General
News of Steel
City.

Ensley June 6.-(Special 1.-THE Ensley
lodge of Elks, which will be duly instl-
tuted by the grand officers some time
next month. met tonight and appointed
a committee to furnish the hall, which
is now being fitted up in the McCloud
building. As it is not possible to esti-
mate at what time the hall will be COM
pleted. the date for the installation has
not been fixed.
The fitting up and the furnishing of
TIE hall will cost over $1,000
The committee appointed to furnish the
hall is as follow: George Boss. j. w.
Clayton. F. o. Harris. Chief of Police d.
F. Sugg and j. Broda
Personal and General.
Mrs N. w. Scott, who has been very
i'll for the past few days, is improving
slowly.
The Women's Missionary society of the
First Methodist church, met at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Elizabeth Snow this morn
ing.
Alderman James Brierton, Neill Hutch.
ings, C. C. Johnson, Frank Thompson
and Eugene Miller spent yesterday in
Gadsden.
The Rev e. B. Norton, one of the
professors of the North Alabama Con.
ference college, preached at the morning
and evening services at the First Meth
odst church yesterday.
Leslie and Herschel Walker have re
turned home after a visit to Gadsden.
MIR Frank Crawford has returned to hi.
home at Bessemer after visiting rela.
tives in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-27
ENSLEY READY To
CELEBRATE FOURTH
Grand Picnic VIII be Held at
Tuxedo
WILL SUSPEND BUSINESS
N6NulX lnotaIla1
Newly Installed Macoahee Lodge
Holds Meeting and Elects
Officers and Perfects or.
ganlzation.

Ensley, June 26.--(special 1.-The Fourth
of July will be deliberately celebrated in
the Steel City next Tuesday. A number
of the industries will be closed down
and business will be practically suspend
ed. The Junior Order United American
Mechanics are making extensive prep
arations to give a great picinc at Tuxedo
park.
They are making arrangements to have
an interesting programme on that day.
Addresses will be delivered and several
contesest will be pulled off One of the
features of the afternoon will be a base
ball game, and there will be dancing be-
tween the hours of p. m. and IL p. m.
Maccabees Elect Officers.
The Enley lodge knights of the Mac
cabees of the World, which was organized
last week met tonight and elected Off
GERS for the ensuing term. The perm
anent organization of the lodge was per-
fected. The lodge starts out with bright
prospects.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-27
CHEAP RATES TO

Meeting of National Educational Asso-
citation, Asbury Park. N. j.. July
81. 1905, Rate very low tick
cts on sale June 1890 and July
~, 1906: final limit July 10, 1905; limit
may be extended to August 81. 1905. by de-
rosit and payment of fee of 81 cents. Take
the A. G. s. 5:45 a. m. tram. Sleeper to
New York. Dining ear
United Society Christian Endeavor. In
ternational Convention. baltimore. Md.
July $40, 1905 Rate of one fare
plus 81 for the round trip; tick
cts on sale July 1924. 1905; final
limit July l5 1906 return limit may be
extended to August 81, 1906. by deposit
and payment of fee of 81 Take the A. G.
S. 545 a. m. train. Sleeper to Baltimore
Dining car.
Purchase tickets via Bristol and the
Norfolk and Western railway. Solid train
service Through sleepers. Dining car SER
vice All information cheerfully furnished
Warren L. Rohr. Western Passenger
Agent. Chattanooga. Tenn.
d. C. Boykin, Passenger Agent. Knox
Vile, Tenn.
w. b. Bevill General Passenger Agent
Roanoke. Va. 6-ls-u
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-27
SURVEYING ROUTE
FOR. NEW RAILROAD
Line Into Jasper from the North Now
Seems Practically
Assured.

Jasper, June 26.-(Special. THAT either
the Illinois Central or the Mobile and
Western Alabama railroad will build a
new line into Jasper from the north now
seems quite probable. Colonel Mallory.
representing the Mobile and Western Ala
bama, was in Jasper a few days ago.
and was in conference with prominent
business men. Nothing could be learned
OF the result of the conference, but it is
thought 1t pertained to this road, which
has a survey running into this city. 1t
is learned that the Illinois Central rail-
road has a corps of surveyors now in
the vicinity of Haleyvile, locating a
line. which in all probability will touch
Jasper Whether these reports have any
special significance or not, it is quite GER
tain that within a very short while some
company will penetrate the vast area of
..nber and mineral land lying north of
Jasper in Walker and Winston counties
The marriage of II, A. Argo and Miss
Ella Davis was solemnzed at the home
of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
CT Davis. yesterday afternoon at half
past one o'clock, the Rev j. V. Dickinson
officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Argo left over
the Frisco railroad at half past two
o'clock, on u short wedding trip in which
they will visit Birmingham, Montgomery
and other southern points Mrs. Argo is
a very popular young lady in Jasper.
and she has been teaching in the Jasper
graded school for the last few years
Mr.. Argo is a promising young business
man and is connected with the firm of
Newburger & Seaman.
Sunday afternoon Miss Tallye Haughton
and j. H. Mcclure We're married at Cor
dova. They left over the Frisco railroad
for Atlanta on a short wedding trip
Miss Haughton formerly lived in Jasper
where she was very popular with the
younger social set. Mr.. Mcclure was
reared in Jasper. but is now engaged as
travelling representative for Douglas
Bros, of Birmingham.
The union meeting, which is in prog
ress at the Baptist church here. is draw
ing large congregations. and much in
teerst Is, manifested in the services All
the business houses of Importance in the
city close to give the employees and pro-
prietors an opportunity to attend the day
services DR.. Wharton. a great reviva-
list of Philadelphia, is doing the preach
ing, and he has the assistance of all
the local ministers. The meeting will
continue through the present week
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-27
WILL ENTERTAIN
EASTERN STARS
Alabama Grand Lodge viii Meet
at Ensley in the Fall.
Other News.

Ensley June 26.-(Special)- 1.-THE Cum
ningham chapter of Eastern Stars are
making preparations to entertain the
grand chapter of Alabama Eastern Stars,
which meets in this city early next fan.
This will be the annual convention of
the Eastern Stars of the state and the
indications are that a large number of
delegates will be in attendance.
Daughters to Meet.
Stonewall chapter, Daughters of the
Confederacy. will hold a meeting tomor-
row afternoon at 8 O'Clock at the home
of Miss Stella Arnold on Avenue D. and
Twentieth street. A large attendance is
desired.
To Elect Officers.
The Steel City lodge knights of Py-
thias will hold a meeting tomorrow night
for the purpose of electing officers for the
ensuing terms. The officers were NOM
mated at the last session of the lodge and
the election tomorrow night will be only
a matter of form.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-27
Mrs. ParmeIia VERIFY Dies.

Tuscaloosa, June 6.-(Special)-M
Parmelia VERIFY. one of the oldest resi-.
dents of Tuscaloosa county, passed away
late yesterday afternoon at the old Yerby
homestead, three miles south of this city
at the age of 81 years and months She
was daughter of the late Stephen Mil
Ter, one of the earliest settlers of this
section, and married Rev. John Yerby.
noted divine. who went to his reward
several years ago, in 1856. She is sur
vived by the following children: Mrs.
John Findley Mrs. Lula Hawkins, Mrs.
Sallie Buck, Mrs. Weatherford Durritt,
and Steve Yerby j. NJ Yerby, J. S. Yerby
and Sam Yerbv
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-27
.E ~ ST. Y DEF A r T w E N r
FIRST NATIONAL
DIRECTORS MEET
DECLARE A sEMl.ANNUAL plVl.
DEND or THREE PER CENT.
CONDITION or THE BANK Is
eATlsFYlNo.

Ensley, June 2d,-tspeelal)-At tho
seml.nnnual meeting OF the directors OF
the First National Bank of Ensley to-
day dividend Of per cent was declared
and a,75OO0 was carried to the surplus
fund from the earnings Of the last six
months. The condition Of the bank was
found to be excellent and the growth Of
the business for the past six months has
been marvellous.
After the dividend is paid the surplus
will be 100000, and the undivided profits
$4,000.
Since Gordon Dubose took charge as
president of the First National the bus
mess has rapidly and steadily increased
and the last report to the comptroller Of
the treasury was splendid showing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-27
COOK SPRINGS
HOTEL MARIE ANTOlRETTE
Broadway and Doth to
9th Streets
NEW YORK CITY
Absolutely Firepr0Of

Especially adapted for the convenience
and comfort of families. and very Gesra-
ury. Situated at one OF the most sccessl-
BILE points in New York city within one
block of Central park. All important sur
face cars pass the door-Elevated station
half a block away-Subway entrance at
corner of building. Only five minutes ride
to Grand Central station. shopping dis
trict and principal theatres.
5-12-eod-tf.