davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-15

Nadine Face Powder ,s compounded and lNpurifed by a newly discovered process. Produces a beautiful, soft velvety ap- pearance, which remains until washed off. Ladies who use Nadine Face Powder are sure the complexion will be fresh and lovely at close of the evening.
 THE QUALITY IS UNEQUALED. Buy one 50-cent green package of Nadine Face Powder. and If you are not entirely satis- fled notify us and will promptly
 REFUND YOUR MONEY.
 Sold by all leading druggists, or mail price, 30 cents White, Flesh, Brunette. Prepared only by
 NATIONAL TOILET CO.,, Paris. Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-15

FOR SALE.
 s4ooc-Good home; J. near 18th st.; rents s4S0
 S1oO-Large nice home one blk Five Points $4Ooo-Fine big lot bet Fist and 22d. soooo-Good home, rooms; S. 18th st. s2'oo-l-room house, S. 27th st.. near F. s6oOo-Large nice home St. Chas. st. cor. sZsSo-Pretty Ger. cottage N. 17th modern Sloeo-Lovely Fount. Hgts. lot. 50 it front. " per It., Il ave X F st. lots; all impvmts $ooNe2 N. 2lst st. houses; rents s6O0. stuV-Vaiuable 4th ave. cor; improved. $Noo-Well located Norwood cor, 60x100. s7ooo-W. 2oth st. place.
 sloo per It. lot bet. 22d and 24th. on B. sSooo-2oxl4O, 4th ave bet 18th and 18th. ss.oo-zexl4o. 3d ave lot, 21st and 22d. Ssovo-2oxlio, 2-story brick First ave. soooo-Ensley, 17th st.. corner; improved. @ ssaoo-Nice Woodlawn home. 100 1t. lot. >oWo-Elegant home s. Ensy car; large lot.
 MCCONNELL & CARTWRIGHT, Fnones aS 20 N. Twenty-nrst st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-15
THE MORNINGS GOSSIP.
oLIM-MINIsMAN.

MT. and Mrs. H. olim announce the en- gagement of thel. daughter, Fannie, to MT. J. Minisman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-15

DWELLINGS, FOR RENT NOW. 4 rooms, 5O3 South 27th street. rooms 2622 North 7th avenue. rooms, 2315 North 11th avenue. ' rooms, 1925 Avenue l. rooms, 1925 Virginia avenue. 9 rooms, 101S St. Charles street. 10 rooms, 2l0S Avenue I. FOR RENT OCTOBER 1-NORTHSIDE. rooms, 1l24 14th street 5 rooms, HOO 16th street. rooms, 6l5 23d street.
 rooms 7l9 25th street. 6 rooms, 1921 18th avenue. rooms, 1921 Marshall avenue. I rooms, 1l24 23d street. rooms, 2l3O 4th avenue rooms, I'll 22d street. rooms 5lI 22d street. rooms, 2214 9th avenue. rooms 53O 2Oth street. 9 rooms, 73O 21st street.
 10 rooms, 1915 9th avenue. Ii rooms, 626 18th street. II rooms, 7l6 18th street.
 12 rooms, 21S1 eth avenue.
 1S rooms, 15O0 eth avenue
 IS rooms, 2l16 9th avenue.
 SOUTHSIDE.
 rooms. 5O7 27th street. 5 rooms 2715 Avenue F.. rooms, Gil 30th street. rooms, 600 32d street rooms, cos 27th street. rooms 16l1 18th avenue. 6 rooms S22 Fist street. ' rooms. 1925 Avenue I. T rooms S25 Fist street. ! rooms, 21l9 Avenue I. [ rooms, 10l7 14th street. I rooms, 1920 St. Charles street. 8 rooms 92 18th street s rooms 12l2 20th street. 8 rooms 1105 1lth street. s rooms. 2l02 Humboldt avenue 9 rooms, Sl4 18th street 9 rooms, 2025 11th avenue 10 rooms 920 18th street. il rooms 1901 11th avenue. 10 rooms, 17s0 10th avenue. Call at our office and see complete list. MESSER-MOORE INSURANCE ANE REAL ESTATE COMPANY, Phones S1s. 222-224 N. 2st St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-15
6 e-1-5at-tnu-sat-sun-tue

c REMEMBER, WHITE SULPHUR U SPRINGS WEST VIRGINIA CThe "OLD WHITE" SULPHUR) oper June 20
 Famous for It's sulphur baths. Modern impror ements with privatt bath.
 Orchestra.
 Terms: s15 to s25 week; $50 to 80 month Write for booklet Address
 GEO. A. MILLS. JR-. Mgr. Greenbrier. White Sulphur Springs. West irginia. E-u-aot-sI-tu-th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-15
SALESMAN WANTED.

ANTED-Salesman for Alabama, Geor- gia and Tennessee, with an extensive acquaintance with the manufacturers and familiar with mill supplies, to
 handle line known throughout the world. None but those who are able to furnish gilt-edge references as to character and ability, which must ae- company application, need apply. Ad- dress Lock Box 40, Station C, Cleve- land Ohio. s-l3-t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-15
LOST. STARVED OF STOLEN.
REAL ESTATE.


 FOR SALE. 16O acres $160O 4-room house and other out buildings, with blacksmith shop, 25O fruit trees bearing. creek through the farm, 2 miles of railroad depot on l.. & N. Mineral railroad. Terms can be had. $65O-5-room house and lot; Morris avenue; on installment plan.
 FOR RENT. PIP N. 16th street, 22 rooms; $50 per month. L. G. PETTYJoHN, Phones 4G5 and 1l01. lS26la Sd Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-15
FOR RENT.

Several choice locations for business pur- poses October 1. Houses. large and small, in city. now and October 1. Su- burban property in all directions. Forty-acre farm with comfortable build- ings, close to car and city. For long lease suitable building sites.
 GEORGE BILBE, Bell phone 24, 223 Fist street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-15
KEEPS NEeRos AWAY.

Miss Lottie Wren Warner has re turned home after a visit in Tennessee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
The Search Successful.

If Ambassador Porter has really found
the body of John Paul Jones he has
accomplished feat rivaling some Of
the achievements in archaeology. John
Paul Jones, the noted sailor and naval
hero of the American revolution, died
In Paris and was buried in a cemetery
in the northwest portion Of the city.
The cemetery soon after was closed,
and not many decades later became
building sites. To find and identify
the body Of Jones under these circum-
stances was: difficult enough, but
rather more so when it became known
that the evidences of identity sup
posed tie have been buried with him,
his uniform and gold-handled sword,
in fact were not. Notwithstanding the
dubiousness of the search, General Por-
ter persevered, and when congress made
no response to his appeal for assist
ance, continued his work at his own
expense. 1t has now been crowned
with success, for it is announced that
he has found and identified the body
of John Paul Jones. 1t may be taken
for granted that it is true, or it would
not have been allowed to reach the
public in an authorized manner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
The Two Democracies.

The Jefferson banquets served to en-
phasize the lack Of cohesion in the ma
tional democracy. In the east Judge
Parker was still chained to the. car
of conservatism, while Bryan and Dunno
in the west were preparing specific
pianks for the next platform, Of a most
radical character.
At the New York; banquet Judge
Parker. said: - 1T is safe to state Of
a policy. that if it is radical it is not
democratic; if it is democratic, it is not
radical.'' At Chicago Mayor, Dunno,
who is flushed, which the same Mr..
Parker is not, said:: eff the demo
cratic platform contains one plank in
favor Of government ownership Of in.
terstate railroads, telegraphs and ex-
press companies, and another in favor
Of the abolition Of the protective tar
if, have no doubt 1T will win"
One or the other Of these declarations
is democracy. If Mr. Parker's pom
derous and yelled utterances are democ-'
racy, then the party stands as it has
stood for several years, without a fixed
conviction on any subject. IF Mayor
Dunno represents democracy, then the
party is prepared to make the silver
issue Of 1896 look like puny effort
at economic revolution by proposing
a wholesale reversal of the policy Of
the nation for over forty years. He
does not palter with the odious tariff,
nor try to pare it and let it live, or
give it slow death, or do any Of the
things that have heretofore been con-
sidered courteous to this hoary5 insti-
tuition. He simply cuts it off. So far
as the railroads are concerned, Mayor
Dunno seems to accept the doctrine Of
w. J. Bryan, that the country should
take hold of the interstate commerce
roads only. This may have been a
concession to the peerless one IS pres
ence at the banquet board. We feel
sure that, had he been alone, Mayor
Dunno. would have removed the pri-
waite railroad root and branch, main
line and tank switch.
If the democracy, flushed with the
carrying Of Chicago for municipal own
ership, shall come up with radical
platform four years from now, it may
be just what the republican party needs
to restore the equilibrium between dis
appointment over its failures and fear
Of the socialist propaganda of the OPP
lspositio ion. The assumption that because
Chicago voted for the Selling Of the
streetcar lines, the whole country is
pining to. substitute aldermen for bust
ness. men as the managers Of streetcars
is rather violent, and may, if acted
upon, lead 1.-The democracy on another
wild goose chase.
4 There is certainly q great deal 81
public opinion in favor Of getting q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15


twoan you, if didn't love darn much
know in your cart wouIdn have done that
me if married. You know that / am not,
living and bet sisters know
nothing they did it would be all off with Good
got you diamond with "Goodie and Myra''
inside, swell Then don't love am
in this world Give love Goodbye
with all love and kisses am only and forever SO
cheer sweetheart Yours till death. doodle
Tere had finished reading the ed missye;
I'm his little lamb but he IL find
that I'm tigress before I'm thru s.ss
this letter
want she protested vehemently 81
else
How times against this googoo letter habit?
lawyer of the kind that Will do
reading aloud nasal voice.
thrilling oveer for little Myra has saved them evey scrap
he hears illusions beating against
delighted full courthouse will feel and uncomfortable
Is a baked potato -.
this foolish letter hab7
the hunderbots that playful little
Kitten will launch at his head The city
noby standing by Myra remark
ing shameful heard the
was searching Brooklyn Goodwin with
How times etc, etc. "A. D. IT,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15


free to be focused on the life and not
the letter of the thing in hand. s.
A glimpse of what life in Alaska means
and Of the authors direct way Of treating
things. is seen in the following paragraph.
showing. how the Alaskan winter. gets on
the nerves: @
1t should be understood that there is very little
to do in Nome in winter. The mining has
stopped almost entirely, the ships come no more,
half the people have gone outside the resi-
eat and sleep and amnse themselves ana "alt
for summer to come again.
This is the situation from November to June.
Add to this the fact that for long time in VIM
ter the sun almost fails to come up rises put
a short distance above the ice packs OF the
Bering> sea and four hours later sinks out OF
sight again. The gloom Of the long Arctic night
night contributes materially to the depression
which at last overcomes the winter resident In
spite Of his effort to resist it. All these things
together with the close association of the inhab-
itants OF this desert island,' produce peculiar
result. AS one lady expressed 1T: ~ get tired
OF my best friends, and / know that they get
tired of me. because they act like 1T. From
cordial friendship and real enjoyment of each
other at the beginning of the 'shut-tn period, we
come to tolerate and finally to feel positive
aversion for each other, till along In the spring,
when the days 1engthen and the sun comes back
and we can get outdoors and begin to count the
weeks and then the days till the first ship may
be expected-then we get over 1t and we are
friends again.
experimenting the text and heighten-
ing the impression on the reader of see
ing Alaska with his own eyes are nu-
merous halftone views, valuable additions
to what The Uneasy Chair is confident is
the most important contribution yet made
20 the literature about Alaska. 81.
In closing it is only fair that The Un-
easy Chair shcnlG say that it has not
haa,, cor,s.cin,ISly influenced in its eSti-
mate Of the book by its relations to the
author; it would say as much as 1t has
were the author stranger from the anti
podes.
Mcclure, Phillips & Co., New York.
So net. sFa ~ ri.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

THE UNEASY CHAIR

ALASKA: ITS RESOURCES AND. IT'S
PEOPLE. AN ADEQUATE BOOK
Asou 7 THE TERRITORY AT LAST
70 see place without actually visiting
II. is not an easy proposition. Some
times however, a traveller so, depicts what
ne has seen and felt and thought on his
9ourneyings that his readers come to feel
almost, as tho they themselves have been
thru the country described. Such is the
experience that awaits the readers OF
Alaska and the kIondIke, by j.. Isl. Nc
Lain, editor Of r he ] o II rn a |.
H The book is. the story Of the trip made
by special subcommittee of the United
States. senate committee on territories.
IN the summer Of 1908, but 1t is. much
more. than mere story Of the trip it is,
N short, the story Of ALASKA what II
was and is and is likely to become-as
told by one who gathered his material
from original sources, as a member OF
the senatorial party, and has brought that
material down to date to include the COM
mereial and industrial operations OF 1901.
The material in the book is what one
would wish to get If: he were to make the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
No Questions Asked.

The discussion of Rockefeller s gifts
Of Standard Oil money for religious
work may not have been Immediately
fruitful, but it has been vigorous, and it
has been educational. Rocket ller, if
he has followed the debate; must have
been profoundly impressed with the fact
that there are thoughts abroad about
the sources eof his unnatural wealth,
which are conspicuous1y free from def
erence to him as an Individual Those
who favor taking his money have put up
a number Of defenses; first, that it has
never been proved that he got his
money dishonesty; second, that if it has
been proved, it has not been shown that
he got all Of it that way; third, that
even If it is proved that he got it all
by crooked methods, it can do the
heather no harm.
+ If after looking over these rather
chilly defenses, Mr. Rockefeller feels
like giving any more money, he is re-
spectfully referred to the application, Of
Professor Fox Of Chicago Theological
seminary, who wires him asking for a
; g -
donation sufficient to endow two chairs.
The nub Of Professor Fox g telegram is
in the last sentence, which reads,
| Check accepted at face value; no
questions asked. n
| Somehow the latter clause has IA
miliar ring. Where have we heard
those words beforeg Was it not in the
lost and found column Of the daily
newspaper, and did it not read .The
person who picked up, a 8 pocket book
from the hotel desk yesterday is known.
If She will return the same to the clerk
before noon today no questions will be
asked q,
The analogy suggested BY the mes.
sagesof Professor Fox woal dsword itself
something like this: THE means By
which AZ NJ. Boo teller obtained his
money are known. If lie win return
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
MN the Long Boz.
Eye naure,sw aHs, shooff n mes"


While Lavsoning
jury here being Cassie cadwckd by the
penses
The wrest in taking off the
circus attendant who has been pecked by the
being upper Hennepn avenue
as to household furniture when the wind blows
The passion strawberry shotcak eight family is
what mitgaed by the size of the box
you fat Sunday time when Won
60 OUT and look at real estate and dream and dream In buying just
well to be careful not Of with barn
tracts hosers dogs and boys for miles strenuous
that when the wind the furnace refuses burn
absolutely forget it, barn
bump landscape blight civilization
acid on the virtues wrench friendship and
on This is the kind Of barn to avoid.
How many times must We against this letter habit'
Goodwin the pitcher for Brooklyn, the
AIra Miss Mya Du member of the getty spor company
living the the St Of the Bowe $4,000
breach of baseball player Myra
artfu little letters and has read Of them aloud the gentle
men OF the press who have printed them .#,.~
How often must advise against this letter habit7
Miss u Mont said she met Goodwin in the Mansion house in Albany
conventional There cry fire something she
planned and she rushed in her Having recalled this charm
That when first met Mr. Goodwin of love at first
believed him ~ = = =, Z.
since found out why it was impossible the little con-
tnued There waitress hotel Albany
As Miss Du Mont uttered these words she broke into tears
headw -
it foolish act this sobbed what
do9 I loved him, I do now.''
Then, standing dramatically: Fl
II still he fool with false
|ises,' -
until Nov. 12 when she read item
that she began to doubt The item read ~;
Artur Goodwin in Albany has been his custom
He and his wife will live in Memphis this winter.
him Of conceang the truth from her and
implicit confidence his letters which he told her
the story a lie. @@3 'eet.
letter from the pitcher at this shows what curved ball art
full Arte throwing:
* - &.
My Only Darling: You know own heart that
|: you life everything will be all
south You know yourself how much think
of When such mean letter l wrote
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
From ALASKA and the Klondike." /.
.X,,x, q


trip himself. Thru the writer's eyes, and
mind and sympathies, the reader is made
to see and know and feel those things
about Alaska which are permanently
worth while; he gets a valuable addition
to his store Of knowledge, and gets it in
q very entertaining way, he sees Alaska
externally and internally-its rivers,
mountains, glaciers, mines seal and other
fisheries, and It's cities and people, and
the motives that actuate thcm; he sees,
besides these and MANY other big things.
the thousand and one little but important
things which. only the trained observer
catehes-the Salvation Army and it's
work among the miners, children going to
school by lantern light, the first shocking
processes in the production of !sealskin
coat, the missionary on his rounds; in a
word, the reader sees Alaska and its life
in almost all, if not quite all, of its
phases. ~ '.iT 4
Aid all Of this the writer has given in a
style so, clear as to absorb almost none of
the readers attention, leaving the mind
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
EXPELLED FOR BRIBERY.

Ii s San Francisco Call.
The Calf orniaa senate made precedent
in its expulsion Of 1.-THE four members for
the crime of bribery. Up to that time no
legislature in thesUnited States had taken
such action IN punishment of that offenae
Members charged with bribery had re-
signed. and some had been suspended
but none had been expelled
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
QUICKER METHODS
washington Post.

Washington Post.
They are now carrying powder ard car.
tridges in the holds of excursion steam
;ers plying in sthe3vicinity OF New ! York:
The old system sof killing OFF passengers
with reconstructed life preseryers was sure,
but apparently too slow. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
INVITING AN EXPLOSION
Baltimore American.

Baltimore American.
! The member Of the Russian imperial
family who is publicly announcing that If
the people make trouble for the emper5 or
again they will receive even worse pun
ishn1ent than on red Sunday belongs to
a class of persons who look for gas leaks
with naked lights-and usually find them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

M Manila eleetric street railway has been
opened for traffic Where formerly was
q h tl e-car line with eight miles Of track
.coe,mposedszsof forty-pound rails. there is
now an electric system as complete as
that that OF any city Of similar size in the
United l}r States. It has been done by "a
syndicate"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

Pittsburg was bombarded with egg-sizee,
hailstones the other day and had: all it's
greenhouses smashed she to flinders, ,:G This
is what the "Hail, gentle spring" poets
are likely to do almost anywhere. . !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
ALSO AT TIE asTRoP,'

At night when I finish my work
And onto a crowded ear hop.
+ I know beyond doubt it is true.
There always is room at the top.
Milwaukee Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

tetitl
81 Senator Burton has drawn another in
dictmen Mt and is said to be contemplating
resignation 'front.' the senate, Inasnluch
as as his term. wills have expired before he
can be tried again adhIs may not involve
a very distinct sacriieeS on his part.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

The Philadelphia Record complains of
the custom that locates Thanksgiving Day
in November instead Of at the adjourn
Inent Of healegislature. Z, This is especial
~ true of a legislature that appropriates
money fora Quay statue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

Park Policeman O'Brien is said to have
two members Of the committee with
him" notwithstanding his admissions.
They probably thinki he was ojoking about
that beer rSut ia Ell he stts saaens house.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

Ice is Sd breealkdingsup in St. Michaers bay
and Bassetts creek. Spring is somewhere
about, holding winter on the northknee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

The Novoe Xgemya intimates that
America wants: Siberia. No. no! The
only steppes we want are those used
in taking off the. storm sash. s.. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

The monocle has been forbidden in the
German army, Officers were kept SO busy
keeping it, IN place that they couldn't
keep up with the. troops. r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

Z, Judge Cray's fearless action in uphold
ing the dignity Of the courts and preserv-
ing all the rights of an accused will be
generally approVsfla A. Fl 5s:s q 4,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
WHERE VS.. HOW
Providence Journal.

30 FfO"lQeHce JouiAdl.
The difference between Richard Croker
and John D. Rockefeller would seem to
he that one is asked where ne got it,
while the question put to the other relates
to how he got 1t.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

If the Coe Commission company credi-
tors get . or ,y 20 per cent, it will be like
money fronsih home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

It is rumored thht ssthef Russian press
committee is going to remove the censor
ship on cartoons. This ought to be a
valuable concession to: the press in a
country where a majority of the people
can read nothing but spictures.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

His 81. flll2and spn5plete name is sinovi
Petrovich RojestIensky and st. Peters
burg cables him, Cheer up, the worst
is yet to come *
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

Minneapolis Win have Jefferson club,
too. Looks as tho Jefferson would run.
off with the nomination, but it is early
yet. MI. $'#
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

Coffeyville, Kan, has ordered negroes
to depart. Was this what Kansas bled
|%for? Was nafd this that John Brown
fit and died? q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

~ last cables reports placed Rojest-
Xensky's@heet 800 miles west Of Formosa,
300 miles inland. This not only violates
the neutrality Of China but must serious
" impede the sailing qualities, of his YES
sells. - ,aaBFNsr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

Do not wait too long before putting a
little Of the tainted into real estate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

General Knockemdo own Dragimiroff has
recommended to the tzzsa irs d long war. His
plan is to lay low for -four years.. mean
while WI double tracking 81 the Siberian rail-
road and increasing the navy. Mean
while, also, he will doubtless recommend,
that that Japan lay. low Sand-.do nothing.