davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
< oTiiRRFoIlS STABBING AFFAIR.
.ITALLANINCRITIGAL CONDITION
 AT HOSPITAL.

Has wound Seven Inches Long in Abdo-
 men--May Recover if Complications
 Do Not Arise--One Man Does stab-
 bling While the Other Holds victll,l--
 10th Under Arrest-Trouble Started
 Over Bottle Of Beer.
 A very serious stabbing affair took place at 1920 o'clock yesterday morn ing, and as a result Aliviri Amedio of a51 Minor street, the victim, lies in a. serious condition at the New Haven hospital, while Giovani Bellie of IS La fayette street is under arrest on a charge of assault with intent to kill, and Eugeno %Berardi of the same ad- dress is also under arrest on charge of breach of the peace, which may be changed to more serious charge later. It was stated at the hospital late last night that there was a chance of the patients recovery, although he has a stab wound over seven inches deep in the right side of the abdomen, just over the groin. Complications are greatly feared from the wound.
 Shortly after midnight Officer Schmidt heard cries coming from Minor street. and running to the place from where the cries came he found Amedio on the ground with Belle on top of him. A third man was staggering away and a fourth was running. Ame- dio was bleeding very badly and he was hurried to the hospital, while Bel lie was placed under arrest, and yester- day afternoon Berardi was arrested.
 1t took the police some time to dis cover the facts leading to the trouble, but as near as they can ascertain a number of men were drinking in a sa- loon on Lafayette street and just before midnight a fight ensued over bottle of beer. When Minor street was reached a fight ensued and the police claim that Berardi held Amedio while Bellie stabbed him. The police are now look ing for the other men concerned in the affair. The two men under arrest will be held without trial until the serious. ness of Amedio's wound is learned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
DISTURBED A RELIGIOUS MEET
 ING

For some time now the members of the Salvation Army have been much troubled during their religious meet ings at their rooms on Chapel street by men who have tried to disturb the meetings. They have frequently call ed upon the police to put out offenders and this has been done. The complaints have become so frequent, however, that last night they received orders to ar- rest all offenders in the future.
 As Officer sessler was walking by the place last night he was called in to take a man out who persisted in mak- ing trouble. He was intoxicated and the officer arrested him on a charge of disturbing religious meeting, and also with drunkenness, He gave the name of sNels Hanson, and was locked up He will come before the city court this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
DINED AT MANsFIEr.n,s

About thirty members of Citizens En- zine and H. & L. company of Seymour sailed from the Derby dock Saturday and came to Mansfield's Grove.
 The afternoon was spent enjoying the recrea tions of the shore, and at G o'clock a shore dinner was servol. The fire fighterse returned by boat
 The w. R. C. and the ladies of St. David's circle also spent Saturday aft ernoon at the shore, and partook of a sea food dinner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
VACATION ENDS; VACATION BE-
 GINS.

: Edward N. Benedict, head clerk of the Medicine Shop, has just returned from 2 two weeks visit to Maine. He is now filling the position of night clerk
 in the absence of Eugene Mayer, wl 0 starts to-day for cruise of two weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
HAD FINE TIME.
Governor Roberts and Staff.

dOVerllOr RoDertS and starr,
 Colonel T. H. Macdonald of this city who has been on the cruise with Gov ernor Roberts, being member of the governors staff, returned to this city by train Saturday afternoon. Governor Roberts and all of the staff left the Elfrida at New London, fearing they would be unable to catch the late aft ernoon trains to all parts of the state if they said to this city through the sound.
 The party had been to Newport and had a. dinner given by Governor Rob- erts at the famous Casino. They at- tended the ball given at Narragansett Pier for the North Atlantic squadron on Thursday. night. They were espe- cial guests of the U. S. s. Columbia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
OUTING TOMORROW.
CATHERINE FREY.

The death of Catherine Frey, wife of Louis Frey, occurred Saturday at her home, 28 Butler street, after long ill., ness. She was seventy-two years of age, and is survived by her husband two daughters and two sons, Joseph and William, the latter being attached to the detective bureau. The funeral will be held this morning at o'clock from St. Marys church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
OBITUARY NOTES
Henry w Green Dies Sudden

Henry w Green Dies Suddenly.
 Henry W. Green of 157 Edgewood avenue died yesterday after a very short illness. MT. Green was seventy three years of age and is survived by one son. The funeral arrangements have not yet been completed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
nAUTnHrAPFv.

Funeral services with requiem high mass over the remains of David Carey were held at St. Mary's church yester- day morning. at g o'clock. Father Me- Guinness sang the mass. There was @ very large attendance. The deceased was a very good citizen and highly re- spected. He had spent the larger part of his life in Branford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
K. OF c. FIELD DAY TOMORROW
Preparations Made for a Big Attend

Preparations Made for a Big Attend
 ance.
 The annual outing and field day of the Knights of Columbus will be held tomorrow at Savin Rock All the ath- letic events scheduled for last week will take place tomorrow. The com mtttee expect an attendance of at least 1000 is the weather is pleasant. About 2,000 people are expected from Middle town, Hartford and New London on special trains.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
OLD LADY WANDERED FROM
 EI0AEE.

Late last night Officer Marlow found an old lady wandering about on Lafay- cite street As she was slightly de- lmented she was taken to police head quarters. where it was found that she had been brought in there in the same way on the Fourth of July last. It was then discovered that she lived with her daughter at 739 Grand avenue, so the daughter was again notified to come after her mother last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
TO DINE AT sAvIN ROCK

The Telegraph Employees Mutual Benefit society of the Southern New England company will have their an- nual outing and shore dinner at Savin Rock tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-08-06
North American Review.

The August number Of the North Amer
lean Review deals ably and comprehen-
sively with number of subjects that are
of great interest and Importance at the
present time. National Maritime Du-
ties and Responsibilities in Time of War"
are discussed from four distinct points
of view-American, English. French and
German-by DIR. Hannis Taylor, Lieut..
Carlyon Bellairs Of the royal navy,
Charles Dupuis, the leading French au-
thority on the subject, and Commander
Won Uslar of the imperial German navy.
James M Beck, formerly assistant United
States attorney general, advocates Fed
eral Regulation of Life Insurance" I'm
der the title 1.-THE Negro and Beast" Ed
ward Atkinson crticises the political
treatment of colored people In the south
and argues that the observation-disclosures of
the negro In the south involves partial
Acknowledgement of the white man in the
north. David Wilcox, president of the
Delaware and Hundson company, de-
scribes Present Conditions in the An
thraclte Coal Industry" Walter F.. Bull
lock shows how the present revolt in
Arabia against the sultan of Turkey is
really Flight for the Caliphate" and
for the spiritual supremacy of Islam
Oscar s, Straus, member of the perma-
nent court of arbitration at The Hague
reviewing the Historical Relations of
Russia and the United States" contro-
verts the claim that Russia has been
more friendly to the United States than
any other power has been. III. N. Brais-
ford urges that THE Future of Crete"
should be found In union with Greece.
Edward Porritt denies, on historical
grounds that a reduction of ''Ireland's
Representation in Parliament" would in
volve breach of the treaty of the union.
Miss Margaret Sherwood contributes a
fine poem dedicated to the scholars who
die young" entitled The Quest" Prof.
r. L. Garner gives the results of some
Psychological Studies OF the CHM
panzee." Under the heading of "The
Scandinavian Crisis while Karl Staaff,
member of the Swedish parliament. ex-
pounds THE Grounds of Sweden's Pro-
test" In the department of world poll
tics are communications from London,
ST. Petersburg, Berlin and Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-08-06
THIS MORNINGS GOSSIP

immense candelaD~a, and candelabras
were also placed at each end of the table
Here and there. happily placed on lace
doiies, were cut-glass vases of brides
maid roses and ferns At each plate was
placed a cunning little telescope bag, all
strapped up In true luggage fashion.
bearing the names of the guests, and
filled with dainty bon-bons, while all
oyer the table were scattered little cut
glass dishes of candies, minis and al
monds all carrying the color scheme OF
pink.
Miss Jackson was very beautiful in a
dainty creation of chiffon over pink silk,
and proved an ideal hostess seated at the
head of the table with Mr. J. c. Guild,
Jr., while at the other end of the table
were Mr. and Mrs Arlington of Alabama,
chaperoning the party Around the tables
were seated Miss Helen Hurlbut, Mr..
Bryson Webb, Miss Norfleet of Memphis,
the guest of honor; Mr. Bruce Baxter,
Miss Margaret Thomson, DIR. Anderson,
Miss Elvira Dickson, Miss Morgan Wat
kins, Miss Ethel HUFF. Mr.. Chester Dick
son, Miss Leona Dickson. Mr. Eugene
Thomasson. Miss Mamie Lee Trigg. DR..
Hogshead. Miss Willie Cafree, Miss Levi
Wade
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-08-06
HOW MEI4 SMOKE CIGARS.
Character Can Be Judged BY the Way
They Can Burn the Weed.

From the New York SUM-
MY observation of smokers" says
cigar dealer, leads me to believe
that a mans character can be read
pretty accurately by the way he ham
dies his cigar.
Take the man who grips the butt
fast between his teeth and just let's
her burn any old way. / have always
found him to be aggressive, bound to
get what he wants, and to do what he
pleases. regardless of the rights of
others.
"Iis opposite is the fellow who
smokes slowly and deliberately, turn
ing the cigar around and watching the
smoke curl upward. He's good fell
low, always think, easy going. and
true as steel
1.-THE weak, characterless man puffs
away carelessly and internationally,
while the nervous man handles his
cigar clumsily, as If If he didn't know
just what to do with it. The vain,
boastful man tips his cigar to the sky.
while the levelheaded smoker keeps it
horizontal and puffs away regularly.
The man who chews his butt and twists
it from corner to corner Of his mouth
is generally of tenacious disposition,
but high strung.
THE best fellow of all. from social
point, is the man who can't keep his
cigar alight. You'll always find him
jolly companion with fund Of good
stories. Match? Yes, sir. Here you
are"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-08-06
PALM ER-KELLY.

The wedding of Miss Margaret Kelly to
Mr.. John Fealy Palmer will take place at
o'clock on the evening of August 16, at
the residence of the brides mother Mrs
Mary Elizabeth Kelly, on West Twentieth
street.
There will be no atendents and the
bride will wear dark blue silk going
away gown and hat % match. The we'd
ding Will be quiet one, only the MEM
bers of the two families Will be present
The ceremony will be performed by the
Rev. William r. Hendrix. The newly
married pair will leave at once for points
In the east
Miss Kelly is one of Birminghams most
attractive young women and she is re-
lated to many of the most prominent
families in the south. Mr.. Palmer Is a
well known young insurance man who
has many friends who will be interested
In his approaching wedding.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-08-06
HAhnwnRk POPULAR.

One has only to remain a short "hiie
among the departments OF fahcS
become enthusiastically interes'eu =.
art and needle work that is claiiii'is
woman's time. and because she ensases
energeticallv in pursuing these Stiffness
she Is probably accused OF sraspins >,
'fad'-yet when she turns out the
work. completed. what lovely coiHe'
fills in the making of home.
Fancy work only invades the rest ~.
steals a part of the time When iias
eyes and hands should be at perfect re-
nose THE life Of woman has become iar
more practical than in years gone "
when our grand mothers had nttie eise
to do than give directions to the wen
trained slave, and take her WORK pase,t
to a comfortable chair and use per heeuio
and embroidery thread with a. hano al
most velvet soft-the beautiful Maoeira
or Eyelet embroidery, whose place mas
been so long supplied by the machine
made article, is finding a popular piace
in the modern work box, and beantl1ul
patterns are being revived, centerpieces,
shirt waist fronts, collars and turnoVers
are elegantly designed.
Blind embroidery has its favored corner
each and every style of fancy work APP
peals to the average needle woman, ana
certainty all nave eSpctidi
newest style of embroidery is OF Nor
wegian origin, recently introduced in TINS
country, having been known for years III
northern Europe, taking its name from
the little village of Hardanger, Norway
Hardanger embroidery is either done on
close or open work design on a cloth Oh
the same name or any canvas MATERIAL
such as scrim, wolfe and etamine.
A most beautiful combination of eolofs
can be woven together forming suitable
gift, indicative of any chosen season.
Among the lovers of dainty work, espe-
cially seekers of antique features, the
exquisite applique lace, the Princess
Louise style appeals to the tastes, not
alone for the beauty of stitch, but the
historical effect. having been copies per-
haps from relies, time-worn and yellowed
berthas or medallions. While the copy
bears upon a cultured party. there is
much demand for original work, the
creative genious comes in for snare
of compensation, while we all cling TO
the past, we clamor for something new
and the designs and novelties of this day
are engaging much time and attention.
The eye of the tourist curio-seeker is
attracted by something never seen before
SO persons engaged in handwork as a
means of money making, are busy over the
execution of catchy articles. Pincushions
have begun to appear In queer shapes
and odd materials. For instance, cushions
for bachelors rooms are made like pipes,
from white linen to represent a meer-
schaum. The hole In the mouthpiece is
marked by a row of small headed brown
pins, and the round bowl of the bull dog
style Is filled with tobacco ,colored velvet
A frog Is often made from green calico.
mice and monkeys are found on the dress
ers. Tiny dolls, holding a tambourne
cushion are graceful ornaments and make
useful pinholders.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-08-06
IN THE WATTS BUILDING.

The studios in the Watts building are
all closed for the month of August, with
the exception of those of Miss Norma
Scholar and Madame jacques, where they
both continue their classes. Madame
jacques classes just now consist of young
men and women who preparing 70
enter colleges and schools and need q
little coaching in their French and other
languages She also has pupils among
the smaller children and Is enthusiastic
over the readiness with which young
children grasp the meaning Of languages,
and how eagerly they enter into the little
French games, which she teaches them
in order to impress them thoroughly with
the songs. gestures and emphasis so DIFF
ferent from our own. In the early Septom-
Der the building will open up again with
the busy women who have their studios
there. Miss Edna Smith Is touring thu
west. Miss Lucille Douglas Is in Michigan,
Miss Daisy Rowey Is at Virginia Beach,
Miss Glover Is visiting In Mississippi,
Mrs. Tarrant is at her country place in
Jefferson county.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-08-06
The Country Calendar.

The August Country Calendar will give,
even to the most jaded surrs.cr from tie
"dog-days' a keener enjoym en-. of The
glorious out-doors-from the golden yell
low Hay Wagon" on the cover, through
the handsomely illustrated s,yes to the
end.
Mabel Osgood Wright describes the fl, st
of these experiences in the sLyle that las
made her nature books liked. She tells
the intimate story of the conception and
growth of her own home-"A P1or Mans
Paradise Henry T. Finck, the musical
critic, proves that he Is also Il sharp ami
nal observer and q worthy amateur far
mer," by his own story of "Shep." E. p.
Powell in my Nine Acres and What |
Did With Then" communicates the en-
thusiasm by which he transformed re-
tired clergyman's summer resort into the
support of an entire family.
That a great Wild heron colony Is hid
den within twenty odd miles OF New
York city sounds unreal, yet l.. W.
Brownell has been there with his nature
camera and gives in this aumbor lie
story of his adventures, with amusing
photographs ''The Hottest Place N the
United States Is described by Charles f.
Holder. with weird pictures.
Henry Beach Needham's article, how.
ever, will appeal most vitality To .hous-
ands since 1t opens to all the new cure
for impure water discovered by the 6e-
partment of othing less
than one of the deadlest of poisops-cop-
per sulphatel It has been actually DEM
onstrated that this can be safeiv ind cas-
lily used to rid reservoirs of The water
plants which often impart an unpleasant
taste in summer. More of an up-to-date
knowledge, entertaining and beautifully
illustrated, appears in 1.-The Mounting of
the Birds" by Dallas Lore Sharp. and In
the quaint and poetic glimpse that Adaehi
Knnosuke gives into the reality of
Landscape Gardening in Japan"
John Burrought' attack on protective
celebration is well replied to by one Of
the able editorials, which sweep over the
outdoor movements Of the day. The de
partments," condensed and authoritative
as they are, are little less entertaining
than the features
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-08-06
Critic.

The Lounger of the August Critic is
happy in the possession of a half-tone re-
production of Mr. John sargent's portrait
of the Hon. John Hay. The perception of
the lnwardness of sitter never worked
more strongly on the painter than when
he was completing this commission with
resulting personality in the likeness not
found In the ordinary run of the recently
published photographs of the late secre-
tary of state. The two first paragraphs
OF the Lounger are devoted to a tribute to
the dead statesman and an anecdote of
his newspaper days, while as usual the
latter part of the magazine department
runs pleasantly over the latest literary
gossip from Mr.. George Barr McCutch-
cons time limit of three months In which
to write novel to the literary illusions
in 1.-THE Confessions OF Lord Byron"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-08-06

Fort London is on this place. which has
been in her family for three generations.
Mrs. C. d. Ebersole and children have
gone to Asheville, N. c.. for the re-
mainder of the summer.
Mrs. Mary Phelan McNeal is spending
few days in the city with relatives.
Miss Florence Niles Rogers is spending
her vacation with Mrs. T. ii. Aldrich and
Miss Mary Aldrich at Lakewood, N. Y.
Miss Josephine Chairsell left yesterday
for Chic Springs, s. c., to spend the
month of August.
Mr.. w. D. Colby left yesterday for
New York and other points in the east.
Miss Henrietta Wilcox will leave to-
morrow to spend some time in North
Carolina.
Mr.. c. H. Reed left yesterday for Mil
waukee and other summer resorts in
Wisconsin.
Miss Lottie and Miss Nina Nicholson
have returned from Knoxville. During
their stay several delightful affairs were
given in their honor Among them there
was launch party given on the Tonnes
see river. The trip was made from Knox
Vile to Lyons View.
The crowd who will camp out near
Mount Pinson at the bachelors and
spnsters' camp left yesterday to re-
main eight days
Mrs. Walter McAdory was called yes
terday to Bessemer on account of the ILL.,
ness of her mother. Mrs Crook
Mrs. C. j. Sharp and children will
leave tomorrow for North Carolina,
where they will visit Mr.. Sharp's brother,
Mr. Thomas Sharp, near Brevard.
Mrs Thomas b. Franklin of Columbus,
Miss. Is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. s.
White Mrs. Franklin has just returned
from Canada, where she has been the
guest of her daughter, Mrs Henry Pratt
Mrs Lewis Minor will leave this week
for Big Stone Gap, Va.
Mrs. James Hughes and little daughter
have returned from Montgomery. where
they have been the guests of Mrs.
Hughes mother, Mrs Richardson.
Mrs. Thomas Douglas will leave today
to spend the week at Pelham, Ala.
Mrs. Robert Thoungton of Montgomery.
who has been the guest of Mrs Boykin,
has returned.
The friends of Mrs r. II. Woodrow
will regret to learn that she Is Ill at her
home on Eleventh avenue.
Mrs. Caroline Shaw is i'll at her home
on Eleventh avenue.
Mr.. Joe L., Mr.. Charles Bradley and
their sister, Miss Beulah Bradley, are
the guests of relatives in Chattanooga.
Later they will visit their grandmother,
Mrs. Martha ]. Owen, at Riceville, Tenn.
Miss F'loelle Youngblood and Miss Fannie
Youngblood will leave Tuesday for WASH
ington to join their parents, Col and
Mrs William Youngblood
Prof. Fred l.. Grambs and daughter.
Miss Gladys Grambs. left last night for
New York. Boston and Scranton, Pa. to
be gone for several weeks.
Capt. and Mrs. John q. Smith will leave
today at ~ o'clock for Portland via
Chicago and St. Paul, thence to San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles. They will return
by tho Rocky mountains. Glennwood,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-08-06
WITH THE MAGAZINES
MccIure,s Fiction Number.

Booth Harrington, Myra Kelly. Mary
Raymond shipman Andrews, o. Henry,
James Hopper and many other authors
that magazine readers eagerly watch for
are in Mcclure's August fiction number.
Every sort of story is included; the
solemn, the funny, the significant. the
dainty, the exciting. All have certain
qualities in eommon-interest. truth,
beauty. All these picked stories from
picked writer's are as good as, and in
some cases better than. any stories their
authors ever wrote.
This fiction number is McClure's picture
number There are pictures in color. and
in black and white. These pictures illus
trate and illuminate the STORIES they
adorn. They are made to do something
They contribute to fuller enjoyment OF
the stories they are made for.
Aside from this fiction thei q as in this
August number of McClure's Miss Tar
bells second and last paper OF the char
acter Of John d. Rockefeller, and another
of John McAuley Palmer's fine satiIcs on
business and politics. Finances of the
Shark System"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-08-06
MRS. FOSTERS KINDERGARTEN.

Mrs. d. McDavid Foster has returned
from a visit to relatives in Huntsville,
stopping over at Decatur en- route. where
she arranged to open kindergarten at
that place In connection with the city
schools, says the Florence Herald. Much
enthusiasm was manifested by the people
of Decatur in this enterprise. Mrs Foster,
who assisted Miss Maud Lindsay in the
Free Kindergarten here. has taken spe-
cial course in the school.at Birmingham
to perfect herself in tins work The So
cial circles of Florence will regret the
loss of Mrs. Foster from their midst
Mrs. Foster is sister of Mr. Robert
McDavid of this city and she lived here
for a number of years, where she has
many friends