davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
en- scHwAB 1NspEcTs IRON WORKS
Report That He Will Start Steel fiah' ~
Wharton, N. J.
- rr1EaRArIz 20 TAE TEIBUNH-.I


1,ne 2-Business men Oh ~
re- wharton and neighboring places are Jossnh
,ver the visit of Charles NJ sch~aD anu .rsor.n-
wharton 70 the mines and furnaces OF me atasl
property yesterday. According 10 i1iHo- I,,ro-tor
SAINT Is soon 10 be added TO the WORKS n ~ 10"
practically doubling the population ana ousiness .ts
Wharton. Messrs Schwab and Wharto n NJ - NJ
min 20 the iron works from New 1oih ~ e.
schwab's big automobile They inspsT.eu and
,aces At wharton and the mines at Hlnerliia "'-1
go,,n, Hone and then returned TO New-fork-
Mr. wharton is the owner of most OF the ili'i-.,s
property in Morris County. and at wharton as '-le
sree Of the largest and most modern IRON iu'
s the world In the mines and WORKS ne ly
iearly five thousand men, and keeps ,It Under
Re fine The wins properties are 'oI ---o-ir
ne 6oai,,a t;c1 =, Ia ,or unions. The men al "ol
EpeIIe hoIr@ a day and receive the highest wages
paid TO men in that line OF WofA Ga hoe ,rada
In the last few years George j. Goulo "a ,asres
s~versi visits to the Wharton furnaces ana
rstb +he de- st IS said of inducing Mr. Hhartoi
% erect steel rail mill at Wharton IN or9st .i
ne Could railroads might secure steer -~A'' 49,
Dsa6entiy Of the Steel trust
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were fled
Yesterday with the clerk of the United States
District Court:
1obn Tarkazkis John Chigranis and Gregory Chgrans
.rsStn1 as The Oiynpaua Florist. No. 81 West 49dst
voluntary; liabilities s3012: assets 80 The principal
ChigranE. No. 415 6th-sve 5000
sacired by mortgage fixtures: lillian stuart Allen
1Somuany No. SO West 2sth-st.. sos
Harry McNaIiy 13 Beach TsrTace the Bronx vol,
liabilities s130 955; assets. 500 OF the tota!
inHsb;.snsss ssl 900 is by mortgage real
estate in The Bronx principal ereditcrs are Bernard
N.w-Yorl 600 secured: J. B. Martindale
Rockville Centre Long Island sssoo9 secured A b
voif New-York city 14oo0. secured; Joseph yerdoEi
claim for personal damages in litigation $4,000; jackson
itT gsbs levin e usver Construction Company No II
s.pyvesan-st involuntary. filed by BENJAMIN Fie!sher
With claim of 81. SOC; ROSENBERG $500. and MOTIFS
Vein. 500. Preferences are alleged
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
TO FoREcLosE 100000 MORTGAGE
InY rELEaRAPH To TIE TRIpUNE. ]

IBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE
Trenton N J.. June 2-The Knickerbocker Trust
Company. Of New York has begun proceedings in
the Court OF Chancery for the foreclosure of a
500 600 mortgage given TO 1t trustee for the
Paulinskiu Consolidated Power and Ice Company.
to secure bond issue Of a like amount The issue
was made on July s. 1901. raise money for the
erection and equipment OF power houses for the
PaulinskilI company. at Belvidere. The bill for
foreclosure sets forth that the company has de-
faulted in evegy payment OF interest, and that,
therefore, under the original agreement the entire
amount has become due. The knickerbocher
company denies the priority OF the mechanics lien
claim for 49, $50 iled by David l. Emanuel
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
FASTEST LONG DISTANCE TRAIN.

Philadelphia. June 2.-The Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will shortly establish a train between
NeU-York and Chicago which will have the fastest
schedule of any long distance train in the world
It will make the in each direction in eighteen
hours. The train is to be established 70 meet
the increasing demand for faster service between
the chief commercial cities of the country.
The great expenditure made by the Pennsylvania
system in the last few years properly TO care
for its largely increased traffic by building inde
pendent freight lines and Strengthening and short
ening its passenger lines has enabled it TO in
augurate this fast service and to maintain it
difficulty.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
RECEIVER TO BE DISCHARGED.

Judge Lacomhe. in the United States Circuit
Court yesterday informed cousnel that he would
sign an order discharging the receiver recently
appointed by him for the Goodyear Shoe Machin-
cry Company. of Portland, Ne. on the fling Of
bond by the latter corporation to cover the
plaintiffs judgment. The receiver. who
able to find any property of the Goodyear COMPANY
in this district, appointed at the instance of
the estate of Christian Dance. which has obtained
Judgment against the defendant for $4,000 for
Maid ROYALTIES
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY.

Albany June 2-The following stock companies
incorporated to-day:
The Empire State Gas and Electric Light Com
pany, Rochelle; capital. $4,000 Directors-W.
II. Cooper \. R. Fox, New-Rochelle: C. J. Van
Slyke New York.
New-York Chartered Company New-York (real
estate; capital. 500 900. Directors-J L. Stuart.
sr., Perry, n Y. and z. l. Pamblyn, Newark, N j.
Queens Land and Title Company w-York; cap
Ital 100000 Directors-A. p. Jetmore, De Forest
Jetnore and G. F. Parmelee. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
ANOTHER CRUISE TO ICELAND.

The Hamburg American Line announces that the
steamer Hamburg will make cruise Iceland.
including in the itinerary Scotland the Orkney
and Shetland Islands. Norway and the North Cape.
This season the company has arranged for fifteen
trips 10 the Scandinavian Peninsula, Spitzbergen,
IsCsand and the islands Of the North of Europe
The demand for passage has it necessary
for the company send the new steamer Fuerst
Bismarck over the route She will leave
Hamburg g.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
NEW ERIE r. r. APPOINTMENTS.

J. H. Maddy. special representative OF the Erie
Railroad Company. announced yesterday that ]. c.
Tucker. superintendent of the Allegheny division
has had his jurisdiction extended the Bradford
division. E IT. Reisler has been appointed as
superintendent OF both divisions with head
quarters at Bradford, Penn. Both appointments
became effective June
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
nowrNTcsN REVENUES INCREASING
Minister Dawson Reports Good Results from
American Control Of Customs.

washington. June Thomas c. Dawson avs arr,veS sed
serioan Minister to santo Domingo has hsance aTTspe
n washington from his post on leave OF 1oor'js
.nd paid his respects to Acting seGrtss n the
Today Mr.. Dawson Tep.ry TepoI..s and says that
American control Of the customs has havns increased
S eooo +eoe business and produclle . IN
tre enthusiastic supporters of the ne"
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03

Washington. June 2.-The president of the First
National Bank. of Ladysmith, Wis. has advised
the Controller of the Currency that the directors
have voted unanimously to close its doors tenn
porarily, and at their request National Bank Ex-
aniner Peter R. Earling has been appointed re.
ceiver. The bank is small one with capital Of
$4,000 and deposits of S43,NO.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
FIND BONDS IN SAND.
Stolen Securities Discovered by
WOrkmen Unloading Car.

Bedford, Ind, June 2.-Workmen engaged IN
unloading car Of sand found several puiiUie.
If papers, which proved to be bonds and secur-
,.,o. +-sIred at $4,000 They were identified as
,ha nronertv of the Wilmington Qll9 Bank
--b,ci, was robbed of the papers and $1,000 casn
on May g. The papers have been returned 10
han
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
HANsBRoUGH ON DRAWBACKS.
SAYS They Largely Increase the treasury
Deficit.
rrRo,t THE TRIBUNE BUREAu-l

washington. June TIC IIeasu.s I1 = m M IN
,,roTters in the last fiscal year over S0.oo'VS N
drawbacks and the drawback poncy Il -scent
s,s. sac,sson being an instance said Senator
sss.ro'5g Of North Dakota. to-day a5son h9m
t1e more the Treasury must pay Tu5 5onst know
a tne me rste the deicit would be much less Will
nj the drawbacks
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
INSURANCE COMPANY APPROVED.

Albany June 2.-Insurance Superintendent Hen
bricks to-day authorized the Life Insurance Club
of New-York to begin business a level premium
life insurance corporation. with paid up capital
STOCK o S1ON COO
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
SURURBAN.

JUST ACROSS THE RIVER ON z. r. R
At Passaic y. j., 10 miles out, 80 min.
utes' ride; commutat,on, So per month; 81
trains each way daily. First class accom-
mediation and board at the Chateau. in
Speer's Park: large house and shaded
grounds; not over a dozen persons will be
taken and those refined; price not half wnat
II costs for the same accommodation at sea
shore or mountain resorts. while the enjoy
rnent is superior for those who do not want
constant excitement For descriptive Illus
trated booklet, address
THE CHATEAU Passaic. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington June 2.-The condition OF the Treas
urv divisions OF issue and redemption, at the be-
ginning OF business to-day follows:
RESERVE FUND.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
Bows Furnishing

Boys Furnishings
Our stocks of Shirts, Blouses ana
other Furnishings for Boys are the
most complete in New York. ana
prices are the lowest possible Tor
goods of merit
Linen Collars-best shapes. ....... 10
Washable Flowing Ties s-.--..--."- 10
BOYS. LAUNDERED SHIRT WAISTS,
Neat fancy Percales-separate coildr
or collar attached--s to 1S yrs ~
Elsewhere 90. 9.-..-...--.....' ~
1.A1-NDERED NEGLIGEE SHIRTS
Madras and Percale-lisht ana
dark-detached cuffs-12 and IA
inch neckband- oo
The regulation SO cent shirts -..... .S9
WHITE MADRAS SHIRTS
Also neat cord stripes and hgures-
main or oleated bosoms-detached Guns -
12 TO IL neck-value SO. 9.--.-'.--- -4S
rAI-NDERED MADRAS SHIRTS
Light and dark-attached or
detached cuffs-12 TO IA neck
elsewhere 81. .25-..... &c
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
Thousands of Trimmed
and Untrir11n1ed Hats
for Women, Misses and
Children

for Women, Misses and
Children
at prices that prove there's no place
like Hearn's for Value"
women's seni-Ready Hats
Polo and other small shapes
Black and coIors-value S1.50. ...-.... 80
women.s Ready-to-wear Polos-
Black and colors-velvet trim
and Military Brush-spectal- .---.-S %
wonen's White MiIans ana
| Ch!ps-newest dress shapes 90 TO z. 4S
Misses Trimmed Picture Hats;
also handsome Lingerie Hats
were $3.50 and S9.9S. .OO
Misses and Children's Colonials
and Milan Sailors-roll brtm-
all colors-fully trimmed. ......'ss'.s1 80
/ ch;ldren's Mixed Braid Hats
roll brfns fats and Colonials-
| all colors-vaIue .eS- ..-...--... -6S
| Owls head and quills-
9Iack. White and Blus-vsIue .ee.. .7S
Wings and various styles
soft and stiff-Black. Wbits
and colors-special ..-...----'....-- .4S
| The New in Neckwear
is ALWAYS here, and at lower price
than you will find it elsewhere-ds-
pend upon that. Today
/ coat Sets-Revers and Cuffs
/ Lawn ard Lace; plain or hs d
Pioue and Madras: plain or
emb'd Linen-eisewhere 50 -.'.--. .SS
ru+ch CoIlars-Lawn with Val
Tnsertinss and Edgings; ard plain or
smb'd Linen or Pique-great varsity 70
washable Stocks-Tailored OF Fancy
Enects-white or combination collars
with and without tabs
dozcns OF styles-Speciai. ....-..'.' .xzs
Black Liberty SILK Cape@three accordion
pleatings-fuil ruche-lons stole ends,
Value $3.50. .--------..-.----.--'. 800
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03

BY VIRTUE of execution. I will sell at
II: 30 a. m lot of dress trimmings, skirts
waists, wax figures. cloths. Standard sew
ing machines. waist figures. clock, tables
Auctioneer. DAVID KRAUSHAAR. Mar
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
AUCTION SALES.

BY VIRTUE OF execution, will sell at 3
D. m. carpet, stair cloth. glass closet and
Office fixtures at 277 6th-aVe. Lou Is
WELL. Auctioneer. DAVID KRAUSHAAR,
Marshal.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
STORAGE NOTICE
New-Icrk, June 3, 1870;
-nnnN- s,trnI2 4 l-E w A u u

New-Yorll. June 8, 1905.
.r rAsuTNGTON STORAGE WARE
HOUSE & VAN COMPANY. LTD
. 296 2 29s. $500 Eighth Avenue
To whom It may concern-Ihe 1oLIQ"iis
5oeCrihed nroperty, to wit: Beds, Chairs
TahJes, Bureaus Linen. Silver. Glass, emma
and other Household Goods, Pictures
NmsicaI Instruments. Bric-a-Brac. TRUNKS
Roxes- Barrels, Personal Effects. Mercnan-
disc etc, belonging to or held for acCounI
of Mrs Charlotte Andrew. W a $685. 9eaSlTs' =
Mrs N E. Brewer. Mrs. C;.W Dennls
Miss B De IAeuw. J. Fl. EIhson; @ Girs
Annie Fox, Mrs. r. Gainey. Mrs: ID. Gar
nier Miss NJ Harrison, F. ". HaZaTq, ~
7 HiItz. Mrs. III J. Kelly. Mrs, M; heliy
Miss Eleanor Barry Kent Z. j.. henneyr
Miss Annie Leary. John j. Lordah' S3s
Lille Mueller, James 3. Miller, Mrs
NitcheIi. Mrs T. J. 8IcG-eSor. Mrs. Lucy
Nails. William Opperman, Mrs. Francis !.
n Neill. Mlss Frances Reynolds, Mrs. Belle
Robinson, II L. Sayres. Edward smith
Mrs. F StodtFard. Mrs. NJ. Walsh. Mrs. NJ
Wilson Cowperthwait & Sons, St. Bar
tboIonew,s Loan Association, will be sold
to SATISFY THE LIEN OF the underslgn ned
thereon. at PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE
HIGHEST BIDDER, at AERLES ROOMS
No 155 East 125th-st., Borough OF Man
battan. New-York City, ON TUESDAY
JTrNE GOTH 1908. al 1890 A. M. and on
such subaeqLent days 70 which said sais
may be adjourned.
Dated New-York. June }. 1900.
THE WASHINGTON STORAGE WARE
HOUSE & VAN COMPANY, LTD.
o 296 2 2gS, $500 Eighth Avenue. New
York City
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03

I'm the Arcade
Our Latest Store. West 14th st.
Always Special Attractions.
Don't miss the ARCADE Specials.
Entrance-No. 8
Just few doors west of Fifth Ave
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03

433 Broadway, corner Howard Street
1855 Broadway, corner sth Street
$50 Broadway, corner 14th street
I34s Broadway, corner S6th Street
l4z7-l449 Broadway, corner 41st 81
IS Nassau Street.
ESQ West 125th Street
e74 Third Avenue.
2202 Third Avenue, cor. 120th 81.
277a Third Ave. bet 146th & 147th SITS
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
FURNISHED ROOMS.

single insertions cents per line. Sixteen
words. seven times c9nsecutivels. 81. which
entities advertiser to have rooms entered in
The Tr:bune's Directory of Desirable Rooms
for a period OF fourteen days. Write for
circular.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03

Hammccks Grades. ad
from baby size up 10 largest and most eiao-
arste made-among quick sellers are:
TINE. "RTrNGALOU'' HAMMOCRS
Handsome Navajo and Oriental effects-
stTines and combination ana sen
.o1ar,-heavv canvas weeve-wtth deep
-sIancc spread ders and pillow-some nave
.onare nillows with Indian or horse heau
oiI made in best possible manner
@ oS..4. 29....4. 49....4.9S
..c.,,or close weave''-fne white
+yire-fuu size-spliced
-aaders both ends--heavy hooks 4
-, oriental stripe-Canvas Weave
10 ,,nhoIstered piilow-three spreaders
S 5een valance-a beautiful
an ,oock-worth So. so. ......---.-- Z. ~
spraaders-pair. .12
ALL Revolving Plate Hooks
HAMMOCK and screws-pair. 10
REQUISITES Anchor Ropes-peir.. II q
Mems NeckWear
,,as-,s F-our-in-Hands; Silk ana
Sara-n de chine Four-in-HanGs; 1-
C1',b Ties. Shield Bows and Iecks- ,ZS
CIuu .as. summer coiori oriugs-Speciai.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-04

5't t-e Bllc as sad tie .-oos;er.
have lost r-ore than all
At nine c'c,ocll. rs the last scatterin-
shots are Cred ont to the northwest.
where scne Of Stu1rt's fellows have
stumbled Cn the EoGSicr pic cts in the
dar ness. Tie division general sends
an aide with brief note to Ricketts,.
telling hin of the battle. and saying
he means 70 hold the ground despite
the fact that prisoners report old
StOnewall 69.0o0 strong. He sends
other staff officers in search of Nc
Dowell,' his corps commander, with
similar report and the request that
RicE ettS lie ordered TO close in and
support him. McDowell'S own engineer
officer is with him. a deeply interested
witness, coming up with Hatchs bril-
gade, which hurriedly recalled, had
faced about and marched eagerly back,
hoping TO be OF use, but reaching the
field only as darl ness settled on the
line. So the engineer stays to hear
the reports and views of the various
commanders before going himself in
search of his chief. stays long enough
to give his opinion that the division
must move off the phi e TO the right or
suffer demolition at dawn. and this.
too, is the opinion of Hatch and Glib
bon, sitting with their division COM
mander and il is urgently 81 en- by both.
There is nothing for it then. urge the
brigadiers, bat slip oil southeastward
in hopes OF support, and Fred Ben
ton, ridinS out TO the lett front with
orders to bring in the pic lets, finds
those venturesome HCosiers crawling
forward on hands and knees. beyond
the original line.
There was horse battery came OUT
there just before dusA," explains a
young sergeant, ''ani it Just rained
shrapnel on us. Some OF Stuart's fell
lows galloped down to slice off our left.
We gave EN- a hot vol.ey ana they
sheered away, bat tried it twice again
after dark. We've sent in all our
wounded. but our boys swear they hear
faint cries for help out yonder."
They are right! Presently they come
drifting in, four waaried soldiers. bear
ing a wounded trooper on a blanket.
Benton is busy giving orders to the
| subaltern in charge and does not hear
at first the words of the sergeant He
says he was carrying orders and his
horse fell and rolled on him. His legs
broken, | thin'l. but he'd never have
whimpered only he thought we were
friends
'What'll we do with him if I'm TO
fall back?' asks the lieutenant. He's
an officer"
Benton turns to the dim group. slow
ly bearing their burden with them.
Better carry him to the grove" he
says. Take him where your wounded
officers are" Whereupon he in the
blanket feebly pipes, Hello. Benton!
Got mouthful of drinl?"
Good Cod. Chiltonl Have we
caught you-acain?"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-04


ment, even from the white house, de-
MED favcr that at any other time
would have been accorded as by right.
and one Septemh-r evenIng. Benton
and the squire. sum loned to accom-
pany their senator 10 the president.
are witnesses to a scene that wrings
their very hearts.
The squire has been long enough
near Washington TO become an ardent
administration man. Only twice in the
past has he seen the plain, unassum-
ing western lawyer. the humorous NJ.
c. who had not reputation enough to
command an audience when in SO he
came TO speak at the squires home
city, but later. when they met at the
fremont in Chicago. was the rival of
the little giant, Douglas. in Joint de-
bate Now. just az Douglas had held
the hat of the victorious Lincoln dur
ing his inaugural address. so would
Squire Benton 90 to aay length to back
this inspired. and, as Benton is now
beginning to believe. God-siven leader.
More troops must be had without de-
lay is the burden of what the senator
S''N .. w III bthlOu SO west at once
and use his utmost influence? Benton
will. He has only come, he says. to
assure himself that Fred is safe-to see
Elinor. now SEQ ming the sea breezes
of Cape May and insisting on her right
to be useful as a nurse among the hos
pitfalls. Then the squire will start
within the day. Meantime, says the
senator. we must ses the president,
and then there is a further muttered
conversation that Fred cannot hear,
nor does he care to- His one thought.
after seeing that Jack Chiffon lacks
nothing-after one little word. per.
maps, with Jacks no longer imperious
sisters to rejoin the division as il
comes through with the now reorgan-
ling corps. But, meanwhile. ii is the
senator's wish they should both 20
with him to the white house. and
there, amidst the throng of impor-
Inmates in the ante-room. Fred is
startled to see the colonel of regi-
ment in the First brigade holding low
toned conversation with a portly. dig
nified man in black swallow-tailed coat,
high stock and sill en- waistcoat, to
whom their western statesman bows
with Difference and then whispers to
them his name. Then the colonel
turns and Benton is more startled to
see how sad. sorrow-strlcken and bag
gard he looks. The matter is soon ex-
planned though the colonel speaks with
| choking voice. His son, a lieutenant
in the Fifth New York-Duryeas zou-
! aves-had been down with Chickahom-
my fever st Newport News. so i'll that
the mother had FASTENED thither.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-04

nursed him through and then stayed
and cared for dozens OF poor boys
whose mothers could not possibly
reach them, and so. Slapped her own
strength and finally succumbed, and
no~-her cofined body lies here at
the wharf. Their sympathetic general
hau given the bereaved soldier permits
sion TO turn over the command of the
regiment temporarily and TO seek at
stantons hands four-days' leave
Just time enough TO take the beloved
ana honoTed dust back to the homo
where weeping younger children await
II. Then, the last sad rites performed
though the wife of his youth, his man
mood, his maturer years, the love of
MS heart and life is laid away, he will
return instantly to his duty, his COM
mand. Impossible will il be for them
TO catch Lee within that time No
battle can occur that will involve the
old division, but Stanton sternly saws
no; bids him ship the remains that
night II need be, but rejoin his regi-
ment before the morning.
THE bris ace is marching through
this moment" says the colonel with
qulVering lips, but the senator
brought me hereto the president |
nave tele2raphed to a brother 10 come
IL must so" and the haegard ewes
look in dumb appeal into the equally
haggard face of Lincoln. who incIines
lhat eVer-patient ear 10 both, as AGAIN
the sad, pathetic tale is told Oh. the
pity and sorrow and sympathy in the
ueep-set, somber ey es, the anguish in
the rugged features as ne hears the
words, stanton says no. because the
brigade is marching through this mo-
ment"
FOR an instant the strong hands are
cIenched and uplifted almost as though
In appeal to Heaven, but though the
deep voice breaks and trembles. though
the paliid lips witch with pain, the
answer comes infiexibly:
And no it must be- Not a man not
musket, can we spare. 1t NAV he
the very crisis of the war, and | should
be false to my trust if | did not hold
myself and every soldier to the duty
OF the hour Let the dead bury their
aead. l cannot rob regiment of its
leader at such time"
And the two men, the sorely griev
ing colonel, the sorely-tried command
er-in-chief, look one instant into each
others swimming eyes. There is a
soldier salute-but utter silence, and
the colonel turns away.
Fred a moment later 81 am going to
see If can help the eolonel. There's
no one with him. III come to you.
father. later-at Wizards"
And so it happens that, riding at
the earliest dawn to catch the division.
Benton passes a carriage at the out
skirts of GEORGETOWN. preceded by a
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-04
CHAPTER XVII.
HOW THE BRIGADE WINS ITS
NAME.

HOW THE BRIGADE WINS ITS
NAME.
Over at the southwest. half way to
that second grove in the shelter of
which the rearmost brigade has halted
stand that little orchard and nearby
farmhouse, a barn or two. with some
fences and decrepit wall of jagged
rocks. Half way to this one peaceful
spot, to the right front of these crouch
ing, staring, incredulous lads of the
"Stonewall," the threatened guns are
laundering. the gray cannoneers leap
ing in anG out through the billowing
clouds of sulphur smoke. Half way
toward that eastward grove. which
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-02
HIS PRESENCE OF MIND.

Brown thinking the artist Dauber is
listening)-Ah look at this picture!
Look at it! What tone, what
Friend (whispering)-That's not Dau-
ber's picture you ass.
Brown-As started to say-what tone.
what rotten, rotten tone.
HIS IDEA.
Mrs. Newlywed (sentimentally)-Ahi
such beautiful autumn leaves how
many poetic sentiments cling to them.
What do they suggest to you, dearest?
Mr.. Newlywed (practically)--Coal bills.
THE COOKS WE'RE BREAKERS.
First suburbanite-Going to the sea-
shore this summer?
Second uburbanite-What's the use?
We get new cook every day, and when
they ring the bell, sit at my window
and watch the breakers coming in.