davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-28
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
SHORT STORIES.
ls It Best to Provide Them With In.
 troductions?

Making due allowance for the delightful relaxations of prose. and conceding that the imaginative appeal of the artist is through indirection rather than by the straight and narrow way, it yet remains true that all circumlocution is mistake and is abhorrent to genius. Hence 1t usually happens that the poorer the story is the longer and more irrelevant the in- troduction, which at its best is sense- less traditional rite handed down to us from cruder perior of the art. Good writers dispense with the rite altogether.
 We all remember the old conventional formula: We were sitting around the campfire" or perhaps 1t was "by the freside." In either case the circumstance, which had no relation whatever to the story. was irresistibly seductive to the feeble imagination of the narrator, and we were treated to all the accessories of each of the group of listeners, as fondly and elaborately described as If they were the actors in the indefinitely postponed drama: then, perhaps, little conversa- tion and, more than likely, a few stories leading up-if they so happened toto the one almost hopelessly deferred We use the past tense, but the editor comes upon this sort of thing every day, though his readers are spared the infliction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26

Hambidge, F. E. Schoonover and Henry Hut. There are also four pages in black and white reproducing interesting scenes in lower New York from drawings by Thornton Oakley
 Pre-eminent among the fiction of the month, of course, Is the continuation of Mrs. Humphry Wards 'Fenwick's Career" the new chapters carrying the young Westmorsland painter to London into world of thought and of people al- together new to him. There are Christ mas stories by Elizabeth Foote, "The Rough Places;" by Lawrence Mott, Jean Baptst's Christmas Present." by Myra Kelly, Star of Bethlehem and by Jacob Riis, '"rhe Snow-b babies crippled children. short story by the author of Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch Is called The Soul of o Sana San." and there is rather mystical sketch Lovers in Heaven" by Julian Hawthorne Evident ly written to provoke smiles-and success ful-are Maurice Francis Egan's "The Honor of Sexton Maginns." Elliott Flowers 'The Elusive Wedding" and George Hibbards After the Accident.
 Nor Is the number lacking in more seri- ous offerings-"An Intimate Study of the Pelican" by Frank M. Chapman; further chapters of Camille Cronkowskfs His toric Palaces of Paris and Katharine A. Carls Tn the Court of the Empress Dowager." and an account of "The Rus sian Players in New York;" by Florence Brooks. with portraits of Paul orlenefr and Madame Ala Nasimoff-but of most importance is the first of Frederick Trevor Hilrs "Lincoln the Lawyer showing the writer's enthusiasm for and research into his subject and promising new and valua-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
WITH THE MAGAZINES


The December issue of Tales presents a collection of stories from authors the world over. Of the eight languages rep resented Russian has the largest share. with a complete novel, Children" by Nikolai Teleshov, and short stories by Maxim Gorky and Schedrin. Of the five French authors who contribute short stories-Daniel Leseur, Henri Lavedan,
 Leon Frapie, Princess Metchersky and Nonce Casanova-the first four names are known far beyond the limits of their own country. Two of the three German au- thors are women-Dicarda Huch and Nataly von Eschstruth-while the third is Fr1ts von Ostini, the editor of the Ger man publication, Jugend. The remaind- CT of the seventeen stories in tho issue are by Herman Bang Danish,) Roberto Bracco Qtalian,) Jacinto Octayio Picon (Spanish) Kolomon Milkszath (Hungarian)
 and Beatrix Demarcst Lloyd (American.) The stories are. as usual interspersed with jokes transiatsd from foreign papers, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26

have fourteen pockets and woman's have none. But an American salesman who returned from London recently de- clared that even that distinction was dis appearing
 'I had some new sack suits made ir London" he grumbled, and now I have to wear my overcoat In all weathers as a baggage car London tailors don't alter styles much. but they are constantly tinkering with fittings. My new coats have one inside pocket and no outside pockets at all. The flaps are only dunn mics. My vests have two pockets and two dummies. The trousers have one side pocket and one ticket pocket as they call 1t there-about as big as a watch pocket-and no hip pockets at all
 "We find that gentlemen load their clothes up with useless books and papers and get them dragged out of shape. We are trying this as a mild measure of re- form the tailor said. And now I have either to wear this overcoat fin all wealth CTS or leave everything I need about me at home"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
Advance.

The December number of Advance comes forth with a neat cover design, appro- priate with its holly berries and mid winter girl in furs, with snowy land scape in the distance. The contents are. as usual. interesting and timely. They include "An Unexpected Landing" by Richard N. Davis. a clever story; a readable article on "The Great Insurance Graft by E. l.. Holbrook; "A Dusky Duet with Dish Accompaniment" by Grey J. Huffman; literary gossip by "The Critic;" Count von Bonnyberg." story by Thomas s. Forbes: "Seeking Informa- tion,' sketch by Charles Fillmore; "Lfl Miss's Two 'Greements,' story of the south, by Ella P. King; continuation of Annie Reese Locke's story 'The Flower of Fort Louis." and the usual miscellane- ous matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
Century.

Notably rich in color Is the Christmas Century: its many pages in color ana tint and its store of Christmas story and verse making 1t a handsome gift book in itself. The text of Alfred Dometts "A Christmas Hymn" is illuminated, and there are four pages of illustrations by Leyendecker, printed in full color. Eight other pages are printed in tints of brown and dark green; Timothy Coles wood en- graving of Zurbaran's "St Catharine In Prayer" Albert Hterner's drawing for tho December chapter of Mrs. Humpnry Wards new novel. picture of tho Christ by Paul Julien Meyian. . Castaigne sketch of the Hotel ds orillon and work by J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
the magazine is made interesting by brief notes about the principal authors.
Suggestion.

In the December issue of the New Psychology magazine for thinkers, Sug- gestion, Chicago there Is chapter on the Psychology of Habit and Character, taken from work by Professor James of Harvard. This magazine deals with the practical problems relating to health, hap piness and success, and the editor en- deavors to show the importance of the mental or psychic forces in the affairs of life Other subjects discussed are drug less methods of healing, nature cure, psy- chic research, every day psychology. the formation of correct habits, practical hygiene, and in general the practical every day applications of the principals of the New Psychology for health and happiness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
The Worst to Come.

From ''Familie-Journal.
 Johnson--Is 1t really true that your wife has left you?
 Jameson-Yes, and that's not the worst Why, what do you meanr'
 I've just letter saying she's eomi i'm backw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
The Science of the Game.

From Puck.
 The Freshman--Our star half back. Bin" Gouger broke four toes and sprained an ankle in yesterdays game. Geel But the captain roasted him to turn,
 The Bartender-What for?
 The Freshman--Rotten judgment "Bin" tried a kick for the stomach. but the guy tucked and blocked 1t neatly with his head.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
ble chapters in the history of Abraham

Lincoln.
 The Christmas spirit is voiced in verso by Frederic Lawrence Knowles (died Sep tember 19, 1905) and William Vaughn Moody with other contributions from Henry Austin, Grace Ellery Charming, Richard Watson Glider. Charles McNeill. Live matters are treated in the editorial discussion of Ethics in the Air" '"rhe Children's Reading and "A Luxury of the Poor-A Plea for Free Art"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
The Supply.

From the Washington Star.
 'There is a great demand for municipal ownership. isn't there?'
 "Yes." answered Senator Sorghum. "There is a demand. But I don't think there Is going to be any supply"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
Fewer Pockets in Mems Clothes.

From the Kansas City Star.
 The real difference between man and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-28

neaa n.nt az N..h,nir

NASHVILLE. Tenn. April - Sport
~ h.gh order was Furnished no cum.
herland park. Close and exciting finish
cs were the rule, and la tie nth race
70 san and Icewatcr made Il dead
heat after a hne struggle. In the Avon
dale stakes for twoycar-olds at i've
furlongs Charley Eastman stood
fierce drive long enough 90 win from
Romolh. which had had a rough Jour
ney and was coming fast.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-28
Men, Fancy
Hose
IS O. SOC

Just six pair We're carried
from last season; the rest are
Of this season purchase aud
are real beauties. Every mum.
Der was selected with care and
with two ideas. Hnt were
they well wearingl Second,
were they Pleasing TO look az
We believe there Is not a pair
among them but that meets
both these conditions. The
assortment is large and varied
enough 10 meet most anyone's
fancy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-28
Joseph JcGcrson's Funeral.

BUIIARDS BAY Mass. April 2S.-
The funeral of Joseph jefferson will be
held at IL o'clock Sunday morning at
Grows Nest" The body will bc
brought here from Boston tomorrow
night Following the services at the
summer home the body will be taken
to Bay View cemetery in Sandwich for
lnterment. Mrs Joseph Jefferson and
party have reached here from Boston.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-28

Fair tonight Saturday scattered
local showers
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.
ssws 90 shs .fs~a saa tuisgs nnsay
fsid faF nasE nsaasFs

Ssws % shs .fs~a .aa tuisgs nrisaS
rsid fas nasF Readers
George n ShuFllsn arrived To- town
iasi evening Tor q brief visit
Tho first gas eonnncti0n vas made
today AZ DE- VIZ rumam's nesidence.
Mrs VIM n Graves has rented tho
iiohfFis place on SO Anihouy,si Tor.
merly occupied by = 'armloe l'rrniicf.
Miss Charlotte Goddard and both
~ ihr botany classfsnf ihe high school
ano observing Arhur nay hy trip ga
The ufsi mountain,
states Attorney palry sent a. Mont.
rrlirr yesterday io appear iu ilo MARI
Rogers ease hfinro Judges Resell and
Munson ihis afternoon,
Mrs Nm D. nawks aud Mu a. n
Cone gave n delightful luncheon io
party ~ ladies I'D ihr homo ~ Mfs
Hawks on North 81 no O'Clock this
afternoon.
Tho recent purchase of the Judge
Sihlrl place ai bennington Center hy
james a Eddy a retired capitalist ~
Troy ls gratifying "a she people on
The hill. Nr Eddy will make many
Improvements about ne premises
Joe firife. superintendent and gon.
efal manager ~ The rNprrss hriaoen
Iamn tomford aud dnrr Cabin uas
lned 500 and costs Tor inioflcailon
in police court this mornltg iio took
ne alternative sentence 1T Is days la
jail.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-28

81 have been afflicted with kidney
trouble for years, passing gravel or
stones with eXcruciating PAIN" SAYS
A. II. Thurnes a well known coal op-
orator of Buffalo, O. 81 got no relief
from medicine until ! began taking
Foley's Kidney Cure, then the result
was surprising. A few doses started
the brick-dust-like substance and now
] have no pain across my kidneys and
| feel like new man. II has done me
$1,000 worth OF good" Foley's Kid
ney Cure will cure everyRform of kid
ney and bladder disease. Sold byB.
A Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-28
CHICAGO STRIKE
hscord Labor tphsssat Faseshsa-
"wsi TO- thr Mtad, fffs.

nerord Labor tphsasat Tassshss.
"wsd To- th- wiad, 'its.
I CHICAGO. APRIL - Win istu
iramsirfs uu strike Insi Might with
rnnsinni nrorss'nns o. their uumilrr
and with ihr expires determination nf
the Employers nssnri.sIHn fn nkn n
nrm stand Tor tho uilru sh0n 1901. q
nghi ihe Trlusien union Go ihr hIf
irf rud. Chicago 10 900 appearance
stands nn ihr rfv of one of The great.
eft Industrial urhritfis ln her history.
There wns rloi.ns .n various part. ~
ihr rlfy despite ihc sfrnug rrnris Of
policemen and ihe numher nf private
detectives hircd hy ihr Emui,yers' as.
sor.aiInn fn protect their WAGONS. uur
Ing OBJ" clashes three p.rsnns were se.
riouslf injured. two of whom will prob.
ably d'e Tho Injured arc.
lilcharl Cumming. police sergeant.
rnn over hy nn omnibus driven by John
'crosn mi'u driver Cumming. viii
probably die
Samuel Jackson cl'ortd iramsier.
employed hy ihc =. y. Farwen oompa.
uy. attacked hy u mnh ~ 2nl ile was
beaten ana DIS head out with shovel
Mark Moran. district messenger boy.
struck on the head with % board thrown
81 @ nonunion tclmsicr. His condition
Is critical
The declaration made by member.
~ the Employers association that they
would promptly discharge any team
ster who refused 10 haul goods TO or
from Montgomery Ward & Co. brought
out many teamsters In downtown mer-
camille houses. and the number. II Il
expected. will be Increased largely TO- /,
day.
The spread ~ the strike began NJ the I
wholesale ana the retail establishments /
N Marshall Field n Co and of Car. /
son. Pirie. Scott & Co. when drivers /
who refused 10 deliver goods 10 Mont.
somery Ward & 60. were discharged.
All Of the union men quit. and both
irms were crippled during the day.
The strike order calling out express
lrlyers went into effect shortly before
noon. The first place visited by the
business agents was the barn OF the
American Express company. az Segor
md Clinton streets. where 300 men
luit NJ once.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-28
Two LonE shot. a. rImrIda.

KANSAS CITY. April y Two long
shots won at Elmrldge. Harpoon. az
20 TO I, winning the fourth race from
Leader. heavily backed favorlte aud
Kahoka. no u 10 I. winning the last
race from an ordinary field. The sec
ond race. cardcd as a stceplechasc. was
a hurdle. which Creolin won hy a mar.
gin Of fifty lengths.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-28
PAoET HORSES Won.
nsa Rsaasr. a. GFsas Dsa.na a.
Iamaiea.

iamateas
NEW YORK, Anrll - Mud horses
were n demand az Jamaica. as the
min made che imrk very heavy
iipues from tho stable ~ Sidney
fasri won fhnee moes iruKlempis in
lhr nri rramphne .n ihe fourth nni
lhliias in ihe lasi infkey il.lirhrand
nHie ihnf WInnrn Cmmphlnr. ila
d. in go faFor.ie. srnnoi nn easy Yic,
tors 'n ihr columbus Reilns sIltrs
hhr went ~ iho front In ihr fr.f nHfr.
80 Hni Nan hy four lengths nelk
rmls. winner n ne nr,i rn. Was
h.i nn in N-ual ai Rhlrh figure ~ d
if'or snfnnsi him Summarize
lIni liHrs hmkfrmns nnr niu.
Coon. snHnii fHr'Hr fhni
Nieuni i'Hu iiurlr.sH. Hnf rrnn
sienni SEES York ihini
ih.ni iiare li0hrmIa. nrif Ia
rnrs snHni iie'ir sinlme i.Ini
lHnr'h iianr rumil.ne Hnr rs
rnirifnn. s'e ,ni Unli r'nur ih|ri
iinh ilHnr isini nafsr. nr.ii Kns
Pepper inii'Anrnll ih.ni
SIKH ilHo ih'das nrsfs Nerinr.r
0aui Sidney o. gilni
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-28
Ask New Trial For Mrs. Rower.

MONTPELIER, VT. April 2S.-The
first step in the move to obtain a new
trial for Mrs Mary NJ Rogers Of Ben
nington, whose reprieve from n sen
tence Of death for the murder of her
husband, Marcus NJ. Rogers, will ex-
pire on June ,. will he taken today be-
fore Judge r. w. Rowel and Loveland
Munson Of the supreme court.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-28
Not a FnNnrItc Won.

ST LOUIS. April 2S.-The card az
the American Jockey clubs track held
six events. all selling races. Bassanlc
was cut down IN the bacl, stretch In the
first race. but was not seriously In
iured Not favorte won.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-28
Monument TO Filipino Patriot.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-The bu-
reau of insular affairs OF the war de-
partment has announced that the Rial
monument committee of the Philippine
Islands, by authority of IN act Of the
Philippine commission, invites COM
petitive designs for Il monument to the
Filipino patriot, writer and poet, Jose
Rial, to be erected in the city of Ma
Mia.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-28
Fatal Trolley smnrh at Nemnrk.

NEWARK, n. j.. April 2S. - John
COnkln, seventeen years old, was kill
ed and Albert Hunkels and Joseph
Sullivan were badly injured last night
In collision Of wagon they were
driving and an electric car. The mo-
torman and conductor of the car were
arrested and held on the charge ~
manSlaughter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-28
RnInInnd NJ 81. Lnni..

ST LOUIS. April Is Rainland. at
: 10 :. easily won the feature Of the
fair grounds card from Matador. IA
vorte. W. H. Snyder did the starting
in place OF \. Il. Dade. who is H.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-28
TODAYS STOCK QUOTATIONS
Selling Prices Today On New York Exchange
At Noon.

Today's quotations on the New
York stock exchange as reported at
noon by j. r. Williston & Co., of 7
Nassau street, New York city to the
Bennington Security company are as
follows.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-28
nAsG8ALL SCORES.
'"mss risfsd Yesterday o. che Na-
ii"nsi SD Amsriess tsnsass.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

See Vera ..ee eeaffe &c
lilHHhIfn .. 900.
iiIis Nee Nnfk Oh ffnntiYn a.
fnls- hre inff ifnasifn nai.
itflrs Amre and iiffsnahan. D. IsHn
tris'inF arf rrHffn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-28

~ hrH hufk
Philadelphia nHf A. q
Sew NnTH d
liIis l'lI.lfrIHH.H. q Nfu YnfE BE-.
fnfr philadelphia hfn Nnff IIaf.
ifflra- l'ank cod i0arfs. GRIMM anf
Az BOSTON
Ma.h.nsion ...oo6 oooiee-i
NnHnn
MleHlr HfHn Inn naifsfirs
hanl t..ansfni afl htuidgc. Tame.
AZ Detroit
Cleveland ........feoo oe66i-s
ih lINf q q o.
li'is Cleveland Dr.. Detroit. Z Errora-
ana li.mls MHirn lnd Wood
AZ ~ i.r.H
s y i.a',. eaoi8888Ig88Gi-!
Hts i..Han % s. Louis \ Fffura-
ih. on louis 1 Nlffrriaa-Hmith
ard NJ fHf'InI Glide ara Hurdsn
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-04-20
BEEF TRUST OFFICIALS
S0JOURN IN CANADA

Chicago, April l7.-The federal
grand jury Saturday made special eff
forts to secure sufficient evidence for
more indictments. Two women heav-
lily yelled were taken before the jury
and examined at length. Every effort
was made by the government officials
to keep their identity secret, but it is
said that they are Mrs. Irving Want,
wife of the assistant secretary Of Swift
q Co., and Mrs. Richard w. Howes,
wife of the head of the Gazing depart
ment of the same firm.
The husbands of both are in Mont
real in company with several other
employees of different houses in the
com bination. 1t is said the testimony
of the ladies had to do with Euro
pean trip that was being planned by
them and an attorney Of packing firm
for themselves and their husbands.
One man was also examined at some
length. His identity was not learned.
Fully fifteen subpoenas, presumably
for witnesses were made out during the
day.
SuDpoenas have been issued for six
women, wives Of men employed by va
rious packers. All of these men are
now in Canada, together with nine
others, and the subpoenas for the wo-
men have been issued in connection
with the disappearance of their hus-
bands
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-04-20
WILLING TO SELL
Chicago Traction Companies Will Not
TRY to DeIaV the inevitable.

Chicago, April 17.-R. r. Gown,
former receiver of the Union Traction
& Light Company, Of this city, and a
mem Der of the firn of Hollins e. Co,
of New York. the representative of
Eastern interests in Union Traction
properties, made the statement Satur-
day that municipal traction ownership
would be an established fact in Chica-
20 within three months. How the ulti-
mate turning over of the properties
would be accomplished, or under what
terms as to details, that, he said, would
be worked out later. The indisputable
fact that was patent to every thinking
person. he said, and that it would be
folly to ignore, was that the idea Of
municipal ownership was in the as
tendency and that no power could
stem it.
"Not only municipal ownership but
municipal operation Of the two great
traction systems of Chicago will be an
esta blished fact, in my opinion, within
three months. l mean a reasonable
period, but it will not be much more
than 30 days. The voters declared for
it, the mayor wants to bring this
about, and we are DESTROYS Of doing
everything we can to facilitate acqui-
sition by the city"
He states. however, that no negotia-
lions have been entered into between
the city and the traction people as yet.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-04-20
THE SONGS THAT MOTHER SANG.

The mein'ry of those SIMPLE lays my
heart will ever keep;
The ballads that my mother sang as she
rocked me off TO sleep:
An echo of the far-off years | seem to
hear them now.
With the little break when she would
stop to kiss her baby's brow;
Hazel Dell" Sweet Nellie Gray and
The Cottage by the Sen,
They were among the simple songs that
mother sang 10 me.
''rhe Snwauep River sweetly flows
along the course of time:
my Old Kentucky Home | hear with
simple air and rhyme:
Silver Threads Among the Cold | re-
call It with sigh.
And the tender lulling cadence Of The
Sweet by and By;
l na'er can hear those old-time songs
without they bring a pang.
For they are hallowed TO my heart-the
songs that mother sang.
Perhaps AS mother sang them all with
me there in her fold
She thought Of her boys dim future
ts years so stern and cold;
Perhaps that was the reason she would
press me 10 her breast.
And with a song of pathos sweet would
lull me there to rest.
All. mother. would that again little
lad could be.
And listen to those old-tlme songs you
sang SO tenderly.
How closely would | nestle in your shell
tering embrace;
How I'd watch yonr loves sweet rap
tnre reflected in your face;
And how Id fondly listen for the love-
note in your tone.
That now | miss so sadly as walk
'mong men alone;
All that the years have brought me I'd
relnqulsh without sigh.
just to hear your voice again as you
sang some lullaby.
Mothers voice has now been stilled for
many a weary year.
But whispering remembrance brings the
tones | loved TO hear;
Perhaps within her heaven home she's
singing yet To me,
And her spirit voice is that which | have
thought WAS memory:
Perhaps in lifc's dark twilight when I'm
sinking through the Glonm.
My spirit she may lead to her by singing
Home. Swce; Home