davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-24
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

PROPOSALS. FOR SIX BRICK BUILD
lngs. Water, Sewer and Electric Light
hb system. Department Of the Interior
gtnce OF Indian Affairs. Washington. D. Z ,
June 2 1g05.-Sealed proposals. endorsed
proposals Tor buildings, etc. al Washing
n D, and addressed 20 the Comrnissiuner
81 Indian Affairs, Washington, d C.. Will
be received at the Indian once until >
. clock D. m. Of Tuesday. July 10 1866 for
furniBhinE and delivering the necessary
materials and labor required 10 construct
tnd complete tw0 dorrnitories a school
mouse, a mess hall, a laundry and a ware
house, all Of brick, with plumbing steam
hea- ana electric light, also water sewer
ano electric lighting systems, at the site
81 the new school, near Wahpeton N D..
IN strict accordance with plans speclfca-
lions and instructions to bidders which
may be examined at this ofice, the offices
oI the Gazette" WahpetOn, n. d. the
Tribune Bismarck, S d. the "Arugs-
Leader Sioux Falls, s. . the Improve
ment l4l Bunetin, Minneapolis, MINI. the
Pioneer Press" St Paul, MINI. "Ameri-
can Contractor" Chicago, III; ''Ciobe-Dern-
ocrat," st. Louis Mo Bee" Omaha
Neb.; the Builders and Traders Exchanges
az Omaha, Neb.; Milwaukee. Wis, St Paul
Mimi, and Minneapolis. MINI. the North
western Manufacturers Association st
Paul MINI Commercial Club, Des Moines.
Ia the L. s. Indian Warehouses at 2G5
South Canal st. Chicago, Ill: 1lg Wooster
st, New York; 602 South Seventh St St
Louis, Mo, Slb Howard St. Omaha Neb
and with the POSTMASTER at Wahpeton
n. d. For further Information apply to
{. II. Larrabee Acting Commissioner
6-S-10-1 1b-17- 20 22-24
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10
WITH THE MAGAZINES
The Country Calendar.

The benefit and lasting joy of creating real homes in the country are illustrated by many personal experiences in the Sep tember Country Calendar. Secretary Bonapartes well kept farm near Balti- more; "A Poor Mans Paradise" of home and trees and flowers, described by Ma bel Osgood Wright, one of the creators; a pretty little remodeled Dutch farm house; Maxfeld Parrish's artistic handi- work in the interior decoration of his home; house built by an .1gnoramus' and another by an architect. are among the themes. The well blended yellows of the "country house" cover and the ex- plicit half-tones within, complete from the pictorial side a number fuil of in- spiration to every prospective home builder
 John Burroughs success in growing fancy grapes figures in one of the feat ures of general character; exact statis- ties are given of Mr. Burroughs finan- cial profit in turning from government clerk to vineyardist. Martha McCul- tough Williams describes picturesquely the finding of a bee tree in the woods, and Julian A Dimock furnishes unusual photographs lin the act" An authorita- tive article follows on edible toadstools, and there are bright. comprehensble ed- itorial pages with full and helpful de partments."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10

York) devotes itself particularly to the using up of the late crops of fruits and vegetables, and to the preparations for bles and spring flowers may be gathered. As usual, it is abundantly illustrated, and full of hints demonstrating that there is always plenty of work for the garden CT. particularly important feature is a two-page table, by J. T. Scott telling what seeds to SOW in the fall for early flowers next spring, and just how to do the details. Edith l.. Fullerton writes in- structively on Saving the Gardens Sur plus" describing methods of canning and preserving for all the usual and some of the unusual crops. In "Cucumbers and Melons for Summer Use' an entertaining account of the squash family is given with recipes for cooking and pickling. Amateurs without a greenhouse who wish to have Towering plants at Christmas will read Flora Lewis Marbles account of "Ether Forcing Without a Green house." in which are explicit directions for forcing azaleas, lllacs, etc., In an or dinary window garden without any ar tifcal heat whatever. MT. J. Eliot Colt contributes a comprehensive article on ''The Peony Month September being the one month in the year when the pe- ony, the greatest rival of the rose in American gardens. can be safely planted. Dealing with the seasonable towering shrubs MT. John Dunbar writes about all the Hardy Hydrangeas" and explains why ignorant pruning lessens or destroys the quantity of bloom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10
Country Life in America.

The September issue of Country Life in America may be called "a discovery number in that it records at least three great situations that the general public have not dreamed of. The leading arti- ole. "Elk-The Last of the Big Game Herds9 by Walter Adams Johnson, is a description of the great hollow in the Rocky mountains, known as Jackson's Hole, where anywhere from POGO to 4O,- GOO elk are making their last stand against civilization It has not been widely known that this vast number of elk are still existent in a wild state. MT Oliver Bronson Capen continues his series entitled Country Homes of Fa- nous Americans" by an exposition of Daniel Webster His House and His Farming Operations. "The Evolution of a Camp" tells how three college pro- fessors constructed and furnished a unique lake summer home Honey Bees That Do Not Sting tells for the first time of new race of honey bees that has just been imported from the Russian Caucasus These bees can be scooped up by the handful without the use of smoke, veil or gloves. This marks a new epoch in apiculture. E. c. Holtzoper writes on Garden Accessories" "The Cedar Hill Maze" tells of the only large tree-and-bush Hampton Court labyrinth in the northern or eastern United States. The Country Home Reminder" which has become so necessary to the farming public gives hints on how to get ready for winter on the country farm and country estate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10

parted life there last week was placed in a coftln lined with white satin and shipped to Narragansett Pier to be buried alongslae a former canine con- panion.
 There are instances of dogs part1cl- pating in social life. "Attired in his best bib and tucker" and with all the ceremony attending a society event, fox-terrier belonging to Mrs. R. M. Will Hams of Brooklyn received friends at birthday party. Tony the pet span iel of Mrs. I. N Phelps Stokes, followed his mistress to church at Sound Hill, Conn.,, amid the smiles of those in the pews while the pastor paused"
 Topsy, bull-terrier, is the talk of West Forty-fourth street because of the maternal instinct shown in saving her two puppies from burning to death in the re which cost forty dogs lives. In the Orange mountains yellow dog has been standing guard over three yagrant deer. At Waterbury Patrick Ryan, tramp and dog-loyer, crushed by q train, said as he came in the hospital: Has any one remembered to feed my little dog?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10
The Outing Magazine.

Hundreds of hitherto unknown incl dents of the life of John Paul Jones have been dug up from the deposit of over a hundred years, but by far the most important and vitally interesting-as piercing below the surface and showing the hero as he was, not as history makes him-are disclosed in John Paul Jones' The Man" by Lynn Few sprague. in the September Outing Magazine.
 ''The Fallacies of Roughing It," by Robert Dunne shows the diversity of the human intellect when 1t comes to camp ing out. One tenderfoot is imbued with the idea that 1t is impossible to pack along too large an outfit; another that 1t Is rank stupidity to carry more than a frying pan and tooth brush while many others think 1t Is a terrible hard ship to enter the wilds at all and spend the summer in gaudily ornamented shack, reading Marie Corelli and drink ing gin-fzes.
 In TAO "The Outlaw Hunters of Rus sia" hocked over to western America and began a wild scramble for wealth that Is only equalled by the early Spaniards. The natives of the Aleutian Islands were robbed, their homes were destroyed and thousands were done to death by these bands of marauders. How fearful ven- geance was finally wrecked is told most vividly by A. c. Laut.
 The fourth installment of 'The Ro- nance of Red Fox" by Chas. G. D. Roberts is even better than the three that preceded 1t. The hero is finally cap tured by the ingenious boy and sold to a member of hunt club. Then comes a desperate race for life, with the whole pack at his heels, but contrary to the usual run of animal stories Red Fox eludes his enemies by brilliant trick and regains the beloved wilderness. Here the story closes on one of the best se- rials of the summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10

Thousands of American women, how ever, have found relief from all monthly suffering by taking Lydia D. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as it is the most thorough female regulator known to medical science. It cures the condition which causes so much discomfort and robs menstruation of it's terrors.
 Miss Irene Crosby, of 5l3 Charlton Street East Savannah, Ga, writes:
 "Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is true friend to woman. It has been of great benefit to me, curing me of. irregular and painful menstruation when everything else had failed, and l gladly recommend it to other suffering women"
 Women who are troubled with pain ful or irregular menstruation, back ache, bloating tor fiatulence), leucor. rhea, falling, inflammation or ulcera- ton of the uterus, ovarian troubles, that bearing-down feeling, dizzi- ness, faintness, indigestion, nervous prostratiop or the blues, should take Immediate action to ward off the seri- oua consequences, and be restored to perfect health and strength by taking Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. and then write to Mrs. Pink ham, Lynn. Mass, for further free ad- vice Thousands have been cured by 90 doing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10
The Doa's Day.

From the New York World.
 To Head dogs life" nowadays is to come in for canine experiences un- dreamed of by the makers of the de- famatory proverb.
 It is to have place in the city di- rectory, as in the case of favored Hartford dog. Or to be honored after life's fitful fever is over by lying in state, flag-draped and imbedded in roses, preliminary to burial in a satin lined coffin in the family cemetery plot General Sickles' grief over the loss of his Blenheim spaniel Bo-Bo has occa' stoned much interest in New Rochelle and aroused considerable indignation among those who have scented des- ecration of the cemetery in it's use as a dogs burying ground.
 Another case of elaborate burial rites over a dog is reported from Morris town, N. J. A skye-terrier which de
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10
North American Review.

The September number of the North !, American Review fully maintains the high standard of that periodical. The Rt Rev. Charles H. Brent, bishop of the Philippine Islands, in an interesting ar ticle entitled American Democracy in ! the Far East" answers recent criticisms of the administration of the Philippines by the United States. w. D. Howells en- deavors to indicate the place won for himself by 'John Hay in Literature" c.
 H. Montague treats of ''The Legend of the Standard oil Company Stephen w. Nickerson. Imperial Chinese Consul at Boston, examines "Our Chinese Treaties,
 and Legislation, and their Enforcement" United States Senator Shelby NJ Cullom of Illinois writes of ''rhe Menace of Nor
 monism" Michael Mcdonnell throws light upon ''The State Primary Educa-
 ton in Ireland" N. I. Stone, tariff ex-
 pert in the Bureau of Statistics, analyses
 ''The New German Customs Tariff" An
 article written by the late Gen. Roy
 Stone seeks to expose the reasons for
 "Our Failure in Porto Rico" Lewis NJ
 Haupt emphasizes ''The Urgent Need of
 Waterway Legislation Kate Gannett
 Wells inquiries into the aims and work
 of .'women on School Boards" Charles
 Johnston contributes . study of the char
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10

titled Inspector Vars Adventures" In this installment MT. Val unravels the mysteries of "The Affair of Sainte Ma rie." "Wawona's Debt" by Mabel Mar tin, is. perhaps, one of the most ambi- tious efforts of new writer to reach the heights of dramatic art
 How to Make an Audience Laugh" by Gertrude Vivian Is a story of mirth. Miss Vivian acts as spokeswoman for David Warfleld, Frank Daniels, 'Marcelline,' ' Digby Bell, William T. Hodge, Jefferson de Angels and Sam Bernard. "The Schools Debt to Posterity," by Austin Barclay Fletcher, Is a selection of the best things fin a brilliant oration deliv- cred at the semi-centennial anniversary of Tufts college, which Is MT. Fletcher s Alma Mater. It deals with some of the most important questions now before the public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10
The Bohemian,

The September number of the Bohem- ian opens with a strong political story, "The Nomination of Stephen Wingate,' v by Lavinia H. Egan, which, while deal , ing for the most part with politics, con- tans just enough of the love element to show that "the hand that rocks the cradle Is the hand that rules the world. " While entirely different In character, 'The Reprieve," by Helen Frances Hunt ington will appeal to all fathers and mothers as it tells that old, old story though in different way-"a little child shall lead them"
 "Who Steals My Purse" in spite of it's suggestive title, Is very amusing tale, and will make you laugh at the humor- ous inciden<s connected with the ad- ventures of a young collegian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10
The PilqrIm.

The leading story in The Pilgrim for September is entitled By Process of Fix clusion." by Reginald Wright Kaufman, a young American novelist of brilliant attainments. It Is an exciting detective tale of quite a new sort. Sara Lindsay Coleman tells the story of a southern school mistress in Jane Testers Off Day" Susie Boucheli Wight has bright and satisfactory tale of a mans regen- eration in "The Man from Dooly." and Cynthia Marlowe Tn No. Twos Right of Way relates stirring incident of rail- way life. generous installment of "The Light of Morning" a new serial by Karl Edwin Hartman, Is also given. In point of interest and diversity. the ar ticles in The Pilgrim for September are worthy of particular commendation. Making the Girl of Today" by Day AL len Wiley. tells of the new American feminine education, while in an accom- paning article by Stella Reid Brothers, "The Women Educators of America" are considered. Mrs. F. G. Holden writes sympathetieally of Children of the Pavement"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10
The Worlds Work.

Four big subjects are treated first hand In the September Worlds Work. With the dramatic story of the Santa Fe rail- road Mr Rowland Thomas inaugurates the series on "The Railroads and the Square Deal" one of the really notable magazine investigations of the year; one that will deal each month with what has bean called "the greatest problem in the world.'
 Another series of equal importance is begun by Eugene P. Lyle Jr., with ''The Control of the Caribbean" MT. Lyle has already spent three months in the West Indies studying the problem and condl- tons growing out of the digging of the Panama canal, which will give the region a. worldwide interest and activity. "The Awakening of Philadelphia" by Isaac F. Marcosson, tells the dramatic story of a city fighting for freedom from boss rule and eorrupton. The illustrations are striking Leroy Scott author of "The Walking Delegate" shows in Need Any Man Lack Job?" that the real problem is not to find work for men, but men for work. Some surprising facts are pre- sented. Theodore Knapper's illustrated article, "Winning the Canadian West pictures a new worlds granary and tells of the heavy immigration from the Unit cd States; while J. Olivier Curwood writes Interestingly of "The Effect of the ly illustrated article is "The Re-Makng of Manila" in which Bradford Daniels shows how a pest hole is being made Into a beautiful metropolis of the Orient, Thomas F Ryan. "the savior of the Equitable" is the subject of a searching character study which Is a chapter of contemporary Wall street history Of kindred interest is the usual financial ar tiele on the timely subject. Need Minor ity Stockholders Be Fools?' The edi- torial portraits include Sergius de Witte, Baron Komura, John F. Stevens, D. sH. Burnham and Thomas F. Ryan.
 Garden Magazine.
 The September number of the Garden Magazine DoubledaY. Page & Co.,, Now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10
LOW IRA TIES
 VIA
 E k!'i'''y|'|| EyN|S'l \ ! !'

PORTLAND, Ore, and return $67.5o Account of the Lewis & Clark Exposi- tion, tickets will be sold to Portland via any regular direct route, retu-- !ns via San Francisco or San Frcncisco and Los Angeles and regular uirect routes therefrom or vice versa, lim- tied to ninety days with stopover priv iliges at certain points within final limit of ticket.
 CHICAGO, ILL, AND RETURN, $20. 25. Tickets will be on sale October 23 and 24. account of the National Baptist Con- venton with final limit November D. 1905 If desired, passengers may go via Evansville and Terre Haute and return via Saint Louis.
 SUMMER TOURIST RATES to all sum- mer resorts are very attractive. Tickets will be sold daily until Sep tember S0th. with final limit October 31st, 1905
 For further information, call on or write.
 P. SID JONES. D. P. A
 R. G. PIERCE. T. P. A
 .. R. FEELEY, c. P. A. Both phones s25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10
Youths companion.

In the Youths Companion number for September begins Holman F. Days SC. rial story, "The Rainy Day Railroad War" which deals with the conflict be- tween a spirited young engineer and a bullying Humber king" Some twenty complete stories by such writers as c. A. Stephens, A w. Holman, Ella w Peat tie and Winifred Kirkland will be print ed during September. Among these will be the first of two stories of the naval battle at Port Arthur and the assault on the Notifications Hon. Ellis H. Rob- erts, ex-treasurer of the United States, will tell How Uncle Sam Pays His Debts" Henry w. Lucy of London Punch" will have something to say about "The Working Man In Parlia- ment," and Israel Zangwill will describe his experiences, "Tenting in Palestine" !" Another feature of these issues will be the beginning of series of articles on the trades and the chances of success in them, by F. w. Frentz.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10
Success.

The leading article in Success Nigga zine" for September deals with the ap- pointment of Elihu Root as Secretary of State, to take the place of the late John Hay. To say that this sketch is interest ing and instructive when it Is told by Walter Wellman is to attempt to empha- size a self-evident truth. MT. Wellman is one of the leading journalists of Ameri- ca, and is also one of MT. Roots closest friends.
 Mir Alfred Henry Lewis continues his inxArastinx ssriss of detective stories, en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10
An Upside Down Tree.

Special Despatch to the Cincinnati En-
 quirer.
 Le Sueur, Minn.-One of the strangest freaks of nature ever seen in this part of the country Is presented by an apple tree now growing on the farm of Avis Sproom.
 MT Sproom's orchard lilies along small river. During the high water this spring the river undermined and threw down one of the finest of the apple trees.
 The tree fell in such manner that the top of it, including practically all the branches, was deeply buried in the mud left by the falling water, while the roots of the tree were uppermost.
 One day shortly after one of his chil- dren told him that buds were coming out on the roots Investigation showed 1t to be true, and not only were leaves com ing out on the roots but buds also, and in due time the fruit formed and there is now a fine crop of apples hanging on the roots.
 When 1t prints good. 1t is a good cut Tha Naxu TT,7OravtpO Cn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10

acter and career of Serge Iulitch Witte." A Venezuelan citizen finds in President Castro's Message" a revelation of the character of the president of his country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10
Steele-Smith 1923 Second Ave.

'The cat will new and dog will have his day" And large, full, eventful day it is. A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10
Combs

Straight back imitation shell Back Combs, or with scalloped and fancy backs, 35c R0o Side Combs, in imitation shell, straight backs; pairs, 25c HOo and... =. ... ............O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10

When 1t prints good. 1t is a good cut The Gawk Engraving Co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10

The Gawk Engraving Co. makes the A--t cnts. Phone Peopies 27&.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10
Garden Magazine

The September number of the Garden Magazine Doubleday. Page x Co.,, New
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10

A more elaborate Waist in the same material has yoke with mar row band of Val. insertion and tiny vertical tucks. Below, in the blouse, are circular bands of Val. insertion about very elaborately hand-embroidered Q E0 panel. .. =. .............O' O'OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10
Knit Underwear

LdCeS
 New things in Laces is the dainty Baby" Irish Point; very fine spiderweb-like designs, as the name would indicate.
 Baby Irish Point comes mostly in narrow bands, edges and also in allovers, matched sets.
 Edges and Insertings, Q OO 6oc to-. ... .............~'OO Allovers, $5 z m dHu.-. ... ...'
 Oriental Laces in very fine rose point patterns, in all widths, 4 O0 pair, soc to-. ........... I'OO Allovers to match $4 600 to-.
 Fine Batiste Embroidery, very sheer and fine delicate patterns. bands and inserting, OS at$1.0o and ............. A'~~C The Allovers OA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10

LdQleS hfllC OulOn ouieS' Ah DSSS quality of lisle; made with. fitted or loose at knee and trimmed with wide Torchon lace; low neck and short sleeves suit; 60c R0o Union Suits att. .........O
 High neck and long sleeves knit Corset Covers, of light Q0n weight cotton. :. ......... oOC
 Ladies' lisle knit Drawers, um- brella style, trimmed with E0o machine torchon.. .. ....... OOO
 Ladies' lisle Vests, made of best quality of lightweight lisle, neck trimmed with hand-crocheted silk and ribbon, high neck and large sleeves, an ideal fall R0o WelRlJ...
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10
SIP Up-"Wooltex" From $50 Up
25c Ribbon Sale
 Monday

Satin Taffetta ribbon in pink, blue, red, old rose mais, nile green, lavender, lilac, black and white.
 3, 3h and 4 inches wide.
 Regular soc, 35c, 40c and soc quality.
 All in one lot for one day only.
 Fancy Brocaded and Embroid- cred and Dolly Warden ribbons: 4 and AZ inches wide. Were 40c and 45c a yard at 25C
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10
AS the New Fall Things Suppldnt the Summer

A simple, neat creation among the new lingerie waists for fall is in a very sheer, fine mercerized Batiste made with single band of Val. insertion at either side from shoulder to girdle in a V shape. The center panel thus formed is hand embroid- ered-Yoke is of tiny short tucks. Elbow cuffs with tiny tucks. s.............0.5O