davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-04

When II prints good. II II a good cut
The Gawk Engraving ca
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-04

smoIIen Z Co.'S Market Letter.
This has been a great day for the bulls
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-04
SCHEDULES

Showing the arrival and departure of
passenger trains at the union station.
Birmingham:
Objective May %. 1901 a. m)
Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-04
TOMBlGBEE VALLEY RAILROAD
COMPANY.

Schedule In effect May 10th. 1906
G, ing North Going South
read down. read up.
No. 2. No l.
Ly. 7:20 d. m..... Calvert AR. 4:3O D. m.
Al. 7:15 a.m.... Fairford ...Lv. 3:15 D. M
Lv. s:15 D. m.... Fsirford AR 900 D M
Lv. 1880 a. M. Berney ...Lv. 1:30 D. m.
Ar 1890 m. Healing Springs Lv loo D. M
Trains on above schedule run only on
Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week.
For further inforria ion, write
JOHN T. COCHRANE.
President and General Manager
General Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-04

CARRoLLTON SHORT LINE FAIL
WAY COMPANY.
SCHEDULE
Effective June Is, 1905
No. 1. No. 2.
3:B pm .Lv Reform, Ala. AR. ~ rs pm.
4.0o D. m. W.. Stansel .....Ar. :05 .. m.
4:2S p. M. .Lv.. Carrollton ..Lv. II 80 am
4:43 pm. .Lv.. Carrollton ..Ai. II :35 a. m
4.58 pm. w.. Dillburg AR. rs a. m.
81 pm. Ar. Aliceville ...Lv. .11:00 m
First-class passenger trains meet and
connect with al, main line Mobile & Ohio
trains
For further information apply to
JOHN T. COCHRANE,
Pres. and Gen'l Manager.
Carrollton, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-04


CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILWAY
Arrival and departure of trains at Union
station, Birmingham Ala. effective Janu-
airy s. 1905; Goth Meridian time:
DEPARTURES.
For Columbus. Macon, Ar ericus
and Albany .................... .....'o:p am
For Columbus Mac +. Albany.
Augusta and Savannah ..........400 pm
ARf-vALS.
From Savannah. August. Macon,
Albany and Columbus .10:15 pm
From Savannah Augusta, AL
bany. Macon and Colum GUS. .s12:05 pm
s-Dally.
vestibuled .drawine<room buffet sleep
ing cars between Birmi- CHAM and Sa-
vannah via Columbus and Macon on
trains leaving Birmingham at 400 p. M,
and arriving Birmingham 1905 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-04

For fun. frolic. mirth. music. merri-
ment, health and happiness 60 to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-04
Open. High. Low. Close.


Total e6a 900 shares
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-04
Queen and c
Central of Ceor,


Arrive from Depart to-
Atlanta $50. 2:35 pm Atlanta -. 7:30 am
All trains run by central time. Trains
marked thus "a are daily except Sunday.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-09-02

neat, but where all the benefits of
pure air are to be obtained. But the
probabilities are that q house of this
kind will not be given over wholly to
The children. The older members of
the family will find it so delightful
Il place TO spend the hot days of Stiff
mcr in that they will make quite as
much use of it rs the children will.
With comfortable chairs and a ham
mock it can be made far pl%easanter
than any room in the house. If built
of good Size-as every such house
ought to be, when the grounds will
admit of it-tea can be served there
in summer, and it will really become
the centre of family life from June to
September.
A house like the one shown in the
illustration accompanying this article
will cost considerable, for every part of
1t is. well built and calculated to last
for years. But those who cannot afford
the expense; of such a structure IAN
easily reduce the cost by using rustic
material. Posts of cedar, set in the
ground, will afford ample support for
the roof, which ought to be of shingles
to keep out rain. For the railing and
bracket work cedar poles and branches
can be substituted, or, if these are not
procurable, any kind of wood can be
used. Cedar is preferable because of
the ease with which it is worked and
it's pretty bark, which will last for a
long time. Any kind of material OBJ
tainable from the woods al be worked
into such a building with good effect.
The more crooked, gnarled and fantas-
tic it is the better for brackets and
railing.
Vines should be set out about the
house and trained up the posts and
made to completely W. the roof. In
me season 1t Gait be made a bower of
,eauty. The best vine for the purpose
s our native Ampelopsis, CT Virginia
creeper. This will take hold of the
rough poles with it's fingers and train
itself. Our Celastrus, OR bittersweet,
is another excellent native vine of very
rapid growth. This will also train it.
self by twisting it's slender bTaticbes
about post and bracket. It's scarlet and
orange berries. will make the place
quite as attractive in winter as in sum-
mer. -
While a house like the one illustrat-
ed may look better in some respects
than the cheap substitute of posts and
poles, it will lack the rustic charm
which characterizes the latter. The
boys of the family can build a house
that will afford the entire family a
world of pleasure, and the cost of 1t
will be small.-Eben d. Rexford, III
New York Tribune.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-09-02

the true authority of virtue and communion.
The present family crisis is undoubtedly occasioned by the greater euu-
cation and consequent economic independence of women In general; II IS
however, manifested through individual women who share. the economic 1ree-
dom, but lack the discipline of education. Frequent divorce Is Inc resunl VI
education of women Is refracted through the medium OF educateo "ow u
They grasp the freedom of escape from a n unwhse marriage yet lah JIG
training to make a wise marriage.
In a wide acquaintance with college women have personally kho"h oms
one case Of divorce. This was carried through without scandal or my u.
fence to public morals Among high school graduates a limited inquiry "o"
indicate a small percentage of divorce. 1t is the girls Of xurou oms ol
whom little effort is demanded. The girls of the middle class, whose 1huefS
support them in ease,b but fail to educate them for service; the girls OF the Ia
boring classes, with limited training and heavy burdens-these girls max 'e
women in whose lives the restless spirit of the times may work ia a'oc
sehtsuppot They have the courage and decency to demand ordinary nsa'
and flair play from MEN, yet they often fail to realize their opngaliohs'
We need, then, not less chance of escape from into!erable conditions, pu'
a truer conception of family dignity; not less economic Independence LOT won
en-, but more sense of its responsibility; not less education for women ou'
more education for all women.
The economic function of women is in the home, where the VIII ant
mother spend four-ffths of the average mans earnings. If women VINO spehu
their time aim1essly about shops would take that time to think about the x
penditure of money they would save time, money and happiness. Women
must be taught that the expenditure IF money is their profession and tney
must make it a science-not a mania. Every woman ought to have a PROBES
soh of wise expenditure and of wise housekeeping.
More tue education for the mass of women is the need of thu hour; edu
cation in efficiency, education in loyalty to the state, education in thu way to
produce a healthy, intelligent, devoted race; but, above all, education min the
responsibility for the use of our individual lives The arbitrary authority II
marriage laws o the individual husbands will then become obsolete before an
autonomy based upon the inward authority of conscience and reason.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-09-02

Just at the moment q Los Angeles
inventor is to the fore with a moditi-
cation of this principle applied to cab
met city directories. The names and
addresses are arranged in Alphabetical
order, as is usual, and are mounted
on Il directory strip WOULD Upon rollers
Means are provided for the rapid wind
ing and %ttnwinding of this scroll by
means of a crank handle and suitable
gearing. The ratio of the gears is such
that a very rapid movement of the
strip is effected, a necessary feature
to insure quick reference. An index
which do not travel so rapidly and
which enable the operator to reach
The Opelousas courier., 1905-09-02

the desired section Of the index con-
yenientlS. OF course, it is apparent
that such a device would be very cum
bersome if applied TO the directory of
a large city, ind consequently is better
adapted to small towns and communi-
ties. A supplementary directory strip
is provided for the addition of names,
so as to keep the list fully up to- date.
The entire top Of the case is made
transparent, so that q large number
of names are visible at one time, and
d movable guide is provided to per-
nit of close scanning of successive
columns.-phi1adeiphia Record.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-09-02

International Correspondence School,
Scranton, Penn.

VIII train you for any special line OF work
during your spare time, without detention
from your employment, at a small cost and
without extra charge for books.
Below Is a partialli t of positions fer which
we can beip YOU to q ialify.
Mark X before stu ~ YOU are interested In
and mail to us.
Ad Writer Trrnth, German Span
6how-Card Writer iii, with Edison Re-
window Trimmer peating phonograph
Newspaper illustrator marine Engineer
General illustrator Traction Engineer
~Bookkeeper Gas Engineer
Stenog-apher refrigerator Engineer
Carpet Designer Mechanical Engineer
Linoleum Designer Machine Designer
Wallpaper Designer Mechanical Draftman
Boek-co YER Designer Architect
Perspective Craftsman Contractor & Builder
Sign Painter Heat & Vent Engineer
Textile Expert Plumbing Inspector
Navigator Civil Engineer
Ocean and Lake Pilot Bridge Engineer
Commercial Law Municipal Engineer
Civil Service Exams Hydraulic Engineer
Electrical Engineer II. r.. Constr'ion EngI
Dynamo Foreman Surve, or \
Dynamo Tender Mining Engin"er
Electric Lighting Supt Min. Surveyor
Electric Railway Supt Mine Foreman
Electrician Mine loss
Wireman Fire Boss a.,
Telephone Engineer Mcta:lurgist
Stationary Engineer Assayor
Ornamental Designer Architectural Drf'man
Elfric MaehineDesi'r building Inspector
Chemist, ETC., etc.
Occupation. ......
Address
The Opelousas courier., 1905-09-02
Town Residences for Sale

II . desirable neighborhood ii Ops.
iousas, with an entire square Of land,
well shaded with live oaks, magnolias,
sedars, pecans, etc, about 8 squares
from the Courthouse, 5 squares from
nigh School, 2 squares from Catholic
sAurch and convent. House il TIVE
Itory, brick basement, 8 rooms, fom
dre-plaees, ont-buildmgs, Etc, an uzs
Yer rood fsnes. VII Is sold ohsas
kor Gal, or pess sssh and balance O.
f4ns n entk Auuas at to e6Bss
The Opelousas courier., 1905-09-02
AS to His Mind.

1T takes you a pretty long time
to decide what to do. doesn't it," in.
CURED Pepprey.
Well" replied Cholly, when
finally do make up my mind I stick to
It There's consistency, at any rate
YES, the consistency of mush..-
Philadelphia Press.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-09-02
Al Reasonable Proposition.

Bumper-You 1--WE me thirty thou
sand dollars, which you say you can't
pay. Why don't Q marry Miss Old
Girl. She is worth twice that amount.
Judlper-No, / cant do that; but you
might marry her yourself and pay me
the Observation-Disclosures Blaetter.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-09-02

WY TINS should be the.case: First,
such structures are attractive in them
selves; second, they afford an excellent
opportunity for displaying vines to adj
vantage; third, they give the children
of the family a place to play III, i'll
which there is ample shelter from
The Opelousas courier., 1905-09-02
EChAh!x.. ANALOGUE.
Can ESA Consulted More Rapidly
-, Than a Book.

Some fifteen years ago the mechanl'
col library catalogue made it's advent
r"s it's obvious advantages, 1t
I, come into vogue, possibly Oh
Df the initial expense and diff
Guilty Of maintaining III operative con-
dition. The principle of causing any
given series of names or other data te
appear successfully at an opening by
mechanical means possesses merits
that should be sufficient to justify 1t;
use oftener than at present obtains
The Opelousas courier., 1905-09-02
. NJ ]
4H4%&1*II|
@E#HNHSzH i
4 At@N%+tHy@


person. Directly he comes into the room you are conscious of the presence
of the unuuerabe, and know that it will speedily be uttered into your most
private "A When he speaks to You he takes you aside" % that one other
may know that he is telling you that the weather is damp and that there is a
deal of influenza about As he discusses with you such dreadful subjects as
the price of hobnaied boots, the fluctuations of stocks the merits of President
Roosevelt and the economies Of the administration, his head approaches yours,
his lips put secreively, his eyes glance round warny to make sure that no
one is within earshot to betray him and you.
The ganows is surely in his memory. He wishes to avoid it. He wishes
kindly Wretch!-to save you from it also. Meet him half way. 1t is such
fun to do thai. He responds sensitvely to the slightest mysterious encourage
ment and thinks he is depressing you and that you believe him to be a strange
and remarkable parsonage and that you will go away and say, Glad / met
John Smith. Interesting man. Not every day you come across a man like
that" ##
Many women are mysterious. Indeed, i have met more mysterious wom-
en- than mysterious men. The mysterious woman is often small, buther hats ar
and Ianguid her manner She tries to look consumptive and succeeds surpris
ingiy often. AS q rule she has little to say, but says It'll such an awful man
Ter that it takes a fictitious Importance and for the moment appears to be
Impressive.
Think over your acquaintances and friends. Are not some OF them US.
terious. and are not they highly considered are not they called Interesting.
on that account? There are many spurious things In the social world but few
things are more spurious than that reputation for being interesting which is
gained by the mysterious manner. And half OF the world 1T least is trcked
For every day perMness is called brnHancs, mystery wisdom, assurance great
ness and the puppet mthe maska giant in the sunshine-Chicago Tribune.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-09-02
ATTRACTIVE HOME GROUNDS,
4 Summer House May De q Source
of Pleasure at Little Cost.

0 yard Of sufficient size to
admit Of it ought to BIO
without something in tho
way of q summer house.
There are several rease-
The Opelousas courier., 1905-09-02

Up 10 the end OF March last about
1891, 000. 03eaa worth Of military notes had
been issued By the Japaneas army IN
7raa and Mapchuria.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-09-02
.ss~QN.S&~ TL. %<s~Vt~s
Real Romance of
American History
BY Orison Jweft Marden.

%-@ HERE is nothing else 20 fascinating in American history as
< !. ! J !; : !; { Z: !; ! !; !: !: ! ]: !; !; { !: 6 :: !: ! : ! !: ! : :: J: J !: :. ! ! : ! ]. Z ! $ Z: : !: : ! : j: !: ! ! ]: ! !: !: ! !
the romance of achievement under dihcultes-the story
of how me and women, who have brought great things to
IL pass, got their start and of their obscure beginnings and
l-@E=sIit triumphant ends, their struggles, their long waitings and
IL NJ want and woe. the obstacles overcome, the fnal victories;
- the stories of men and women who have seized common sit
A1-A@I uations and made them great, Or Of those of average ability
who have succeeded by dnt of indomitable will and inhexi
BILE purpose. s.
What grander sight is there than that of a stalwat mn made irresistible
by the things which have tried to down him-a maj who stands without wav-
ering or trembling, with head erect and heart undaunted, ready to face any
difficulties, defying any crueHies of fate, laughing at obstacles because he has
developed in his fight with them the superb strength of manhood and vgor of
character which makes him master? "
No fate or destiny a stop such a mana man who is dominated by a
mighty purpose. Thousands of young men of this stalwart type every year
burst the bonds which are holding down the weaking, the vacilator and the
apoogist
That which dominates the life, which is eve uppermost in the mind, gen.
orally comes somewhere near realization; but there is a great difference be-
tween lukewarm desire and a redhot purpose. It takes steam to drive the
piston in the engine; warm ater will never turn the wheels. The longings
that fail of realization are usually Just below the boiling point.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-09-02

The Florida phosphate beds wer.
first discovered by the Government
biologists about 1884.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-09-02

Japanese school teachers and Jan
anese text books are busy 10 the
rprean schools
The Opelousas courier., 1905-09-02

The new Simplon tunnel is exactly
twelve miles and 459 yards long.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-09-02
PROPERTY OWNERS

List your property with the Picket
Real Estate Agency. Z have timber
lands, both in Cypress and Pine, for
sale. Gall Or address
A. q. PICKETT.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-09-02
S~*'0 os~"
|. Education of Women
! Not the Cause of More Frequent
Divorces, but the Occasion .
By Laura Drake Gil, Dean of Barnard College.
0lssAeas~0

EYOND dispute, a crisis in family life exists, and the greate4
education of women is said to be its cause. snail We -
rather call it the occasion? The cause is still deeper. 1t Is
the intending struggle between authority and autono"y'
The present situation seems to be merely the cnaos o
transition; it corresponds to the stage of anarchy by when
government must too often pass from absolute monarchy 10
democracy-or to the agnosticism by which religion DREAMS
The Opelousas courier., 1905-09-02
IRE a; 4544isn THE HORSE
AND HIS DISEASES
Is CENTS, POSTPAID.

Containing an index to diseases
which gives the symptoms, cause and
giving all the principal drugs used
for the horse, with the ordinary dose,
effects, and antidote with a poison.
A table with An engraving of the
horses teeth at different ages, with
rules for telling the ages. A yalu.
sble collection Of receipts and much
other valuable information. Both in
English and German. 1M-page book
rent postpaid to aAy address, FOR IS
rents. Address
THE COURIER.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-09-02
'c>s~s~NN~
Mysterious People Ue
Meet
BY Robert Kitchens.
..N.~.-S)

ANY people assume certain manners as they assume certain
Clothes, and change these manners more seldom than they
change their clothes. Some think 1t ingratiating to DO
perky. Others think It more graceful to be dropping and
melancholy, to gaze wistfully, walk mournfully, and sit as if
before The baked meats Of a funeral feast. But Of all the
people who indulge in travesty, / think I get most amuse-
ment out of the mysterious people.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-30
Rain Does Good.
Hyde Parkers Appreciate Water.
James ChriStensOn's Operation.

HYDE PARK, Aug. 27.-The rain
storm Of Friday did great deal OF
good to the beets that were needing
water, also to the third crop of alfalfa.
This Is the first time for many years
when the Hyde Park farmers could
not get all the water needed for their
crops. We hope for plenty OF snow
next winter.
Word came to HYDE Park Friday
that Mr.. James Christensen, who re.
Gently removed to Grant, Idaho, had
been operated upon for abscess OF the
bowels He has been ailing for a long
time, but his condition was kept from
his mother On learning OF it she at
once took the train for Grant and Is
now at his bedside caring for him.
We hope to soon hear that he is out of
danger.
Samuel, Evan, and Harvey Christ
cnsen, Alma Saunders, Apply Waite,
Lewis Laurison and Apply Woolf are
working on the Lewiston sugar fact
DRY.
Nephi Martineau and wife OF Ben
son ward were visitors to Hyde Park
Saturday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-30
Sheep for Sale

James Q. Walters, executor of the
last will and testament of Ripley S.
Lyon, deceased, offers for sale 1850
head of first class sheep. Address
box "A, Logan, Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-30
Notice..

We take pleasure in making the
announcement to the public that we
will open Private Bank" in our
new bank building in the city Of
Smithlleld on the lst day of Septem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-20
AQUEDUCT RACE TRACK.
Entries for Tomorrow-Strong Card of
Fleet Runners.
,pecial Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
AQUEDUCT, n. Y, April 2O.-The fol-
lowing Is the list of entries for tomor-
rows events on the Aqueduct track:
First race-Two-year-o four and a
half MISREPRESENTATION, 112; Speedway,
100; Old Guard, H.; Howaboutyou, 10Y;
Gold Coin, 1l2; Green Room, 107.
Second race-Selling; seven furlongs-
-Arabo, lis; "Head Dance, los; sGold
Dome. 1877; Neptunos, 121; Lord Badge,
1876; port Arthur, SO.
Third race. six furlongs; the Rockaway
stakes-sCzaraphne, 1G5; Jack Ratlin, 112;
sLineal, 81; .Gold Ten, 81; *Jerry c., 10l:
.Escutcheon, 100: 'Invincible. no; 'Keator.
81; Right and True, 10; Monet, lib.
Fourth race, handicap, six furlongs-Rose-
tint, 1l6; Wotan, lis; Irene Lindsey, l24;
Monet, 10; Rocklands, 106; Gallant, 126;
Gilpin III; Workman 113; Jack Ratlin, 100;
Poseur, 10S
Fifth race selling, seven furlongS-Fist,
l01; Upton. 1O7; +Bouvier, 1902; 'Saldola,
sSt Roma, 100; Sandown. 1oI; Flying
Schab IO6; Sandalwood Golden Green and
Frank Tyler, 103 each; Billy Roche 1O1;
sSmilng Alice, o6.
sixth race-Msfden FLIES, two-year-olds.
four furIongs Lille B., l0S; Andria, 10S;
Phyllis A, 1OS: Edna Jackson, los: Good
Judia, 10S; Blue Mamie, 10S.
Apprentice allowance.
First race, four and half furlongs. SELL
ing, two-year -olds-Special License, to
and to 9 first; All Pink 9 to place. Sec
ond; Jessamine third. Time, O:56 4-5.
Second race-Handicap; one mile; three
year-olds and upward. Santa Catalina, to
1 and 10 !, won; Joaquin, to 5 place,
second; Grenade, third. Time. 1:39 2-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-20
PIMLIC0 RACE TRACK.
Entries for Tomorrow Promise Some
Fine Running.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PIMLICO. Md, April 20-The following
Is the list of entries for tomorrow's events
at the Pimllco race track:
First race. for three-year-olds, non-win-
ners of $1,000 or more than three races at
any time, six furlongs; S4OO added-York-
shire Lad, 10; Mamie March. 1O5: Miss
Karl, 105; Chief Milliken. 10; Elegant, no:
Lord Aintree, no; Festoon. los; Madam
Satan, 1O5; Mon Amour. 1o5
Second race, for maidens three-year-o lds
and upward. one and one-sixteenth miles
$500 added-Pretty Sallie Parsons, %; Mon
tebello, 100: knight of Weston, 100: Pete
Daley. 100; Lilac, 100; Mamie March, 90;
King Albert, 1O7; A. Bell 50.
Third race, the Clabaugh memorial two
year-old stake. four and a half furlongs:
value, $1,000 and plate-Tickle, 112; Pater,
1l2; 7. s. Martin, 10; Headway, 107; Con-
sistent, lie; Little Rose. 107.
Fourth race, steeplechase for hunters duly
qualified under The rules four-year- odds and
upward, the short course; 800 added-Nu-
tellus, 100; Diver, 105; Red White and Blue.
1872; Agile, 1873; Gelif, 1877; Montrp, 1853
Fifth race, for four ear-olds and upward
five and a half furlongs; S4O0 added-Sea
Gate, 100; Cantacoupe, 105; kingcrane, 10T (;
The Plains, no; Burning Glass, 103; Blue
Miracle, 102; Stepaway, 100; Lady Chariot,
100; Rubu Hampstead, los; Mrs. Frank Fos-
ter, 100.
Sixth race. handicap. for three-year-old
and upward one mile and sixty yards; $500
added-The Cricket, 116; The Yelled Lady.
107; Werdsome, 1UT; Sir Ralph, 103.
Also eligible to start In the Clabaugh Me-
mortal cup event, the third race Friday
April 81: Protus Legerdemain, Annie Ber-
ry, Baby Willie, Bonnet, Racine II. Rocket,
Mamie Foster, Eva, Azure. Ambitious. Gold
Isle Chorist.