davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
THREE AND NO MORE.

ssOnly three months' think I muse my
plans laid out for this g Of June
visit my little nephew, whom have seen and in
July must entertain my cousin from wisconsin, must
go with papa in haying time and take lessons the
piano. shall also make playhouse for my sister Alice
and myself shall help mama in the kitchen by getting
meals and baking; and-Oh, what number Of things
will do this sumnler!''
run to the dinner table, where find that have
been busy dreaming of the vacation and thinking Of
share in preparing the monday neal 'Only thnk!'
burst out. " shall go to grandma every day this
to practice the piano papa and mama
change glance, and tremble hear papa say 81
think you have been working hard enough all winter and
would better not try take lessons this summer And
hear these words think, GLOW many things
will spoil my ideal vacationY'
Eighth Grade, -Rosalie A. Waterman,
Central School 40 w. Codington Ave-,
WATERFOWL, S. ID.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
A BASKET OF GOODIES.

A BASKET OF GOODIES.
School coming to close quite fast, and asked
mother nearly every day if she had thought of place
where could spend part of my vacation. One day nay
place asked mother if could spend
the summer with them in the country. Mother told her
that could CO. but that could not go until school
closed week later and that she might after
week from coming Saturday It did not take long
for that Saturday to Ny cousin after in
buggy. put my trunk into the back Of the buggy and
then we started off. The next day Sunday. We
stayed at home till noon In the afternoon went into
had good time Next day went out fishing We took
with and stayed in the woods one whole
week And after that had picnics and parties and
many other sports And really did have ideal
tion. Sole Rolczynsk,
Fifth Grade Mimic, N. D.
SUCH FITS OF GIGGLING.
Two weeks at the lakes! Ny heart jumped with JOY,
for was that not my ideal vacation9 Nor disap-
pointed for could not but have good time My first
meal there was delightful We packed up lunch and
to the other side the point where there rustic
seats and rustic table There ate supper and
enjoyed the twilight telling stories The next morning
almost before breakfast the boys appeared with the
launch, went into the village to shop () at the
village store. It but of many such mornings
But Of time spent at the point, 9 Elm
wood We went in bathing twice day and my frantic
efforts learning to swim caused the girls many hard
laughing spells. We kept the family supplied with ber
candy; explored the wood, played tricks
the girls the lake and invented games Last
but not least happy hours spent lying under the
could look the lake and read aloud
B our favorite books.
It did not get monotonous. New things and sur
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS,

The new Naugatuck High school building was dedicated this afternoon.
 ne dedication exercises. which were very simple. were as follows: Over ture, orchestra; prayer. Rev Sherrod Soule: communication, Warden w. T. Rodenbach: cantata. High School Glee club: address, Dr F. s. Luther. president Trinity college. Hartford: r'America." Glee club and audience. After the exercsies the building was thrown open for inspection. The pub lie will also have an opportunity to inspect the building this evening.
 The costumes to be worn by the cast who are to present '.ROibert Em- met" in the opera house tomorrow evening have arrived. The cast will hold a full dress rehearsal this even ing. The play promises to be one of the best ever presented by local anna teurs.
 A meeting of the committees of the G. A. k. and Sons of Veterans who are arranging for the Memorial day exercises will he held this evening at 1;30 o'clock in Grand Army hall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
WATERFOWL JOTTINCS

Edward Keilty has purchased the Woodbury paper route from Mrs John Downey. Fred keilty is endea yorin2 to establish route there also. Antone Guimond was tried before Justice of the Peace Dayton for fail ing to send his children to school and fined $1 and costs. D. E. Mansfield. assistant state trtIant officer, was here in the interest of the state.
 Mrs Patrick McFadden of Water bury was in town yesterday calling on her friends.
 James McGough has moved his house back from the street 35 feet. He accomplished the feat of removing the building without any assistance.
 T. D. Higgins is attending the For esters' convention in Waterbury to- day as delegate from Court Merritt Heminway.
 An attempt was made last week to burn the block in woodbury in which Philip Wilhelmy has his bakery. Mir Wilhelmy was severely burned about the arms in assisting to put out the fire.
 Miss Margaret Lynch of Waterbury was in town yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
LOOMING EYENTy~

May 10-Grand convention bah hy the United Courts. F. of A.. of Water bury. at the Auditorium May 10. II. I2. 13-May festival by the Queens Daughters at City hall
 May f2-Tirst eocIable and dance given by the Brass City lodge, No 20, [. A to B. of R. T. at Eagles hall, auditorium
 May 1s-Granf whist party a; Eagles hall aAuditoriuml by Catholic W0menis association
 May F. IS. fs. 2o--st Joseph-s May festival at Eagles hall
 May Is-First annual promenade and dance by the French Canadian bsnd at sp<edweiI hall
 May Is-Rereytion and dsnoe ziv- en bv Miss NeIIye II. Reeds dancing academy st LeaTenworth hall
 May ZT-Fogrteenrh annual reception by Gaelic Literary society at c. A. K. hall
 May 3p-FIfth annual excursion of Nerrimse Athletic club to Hanover park
 June s-Second annual picnic by I,5vf~zor No A o H. zf Trostiax park Fperfs and ff<h r1mea
 June f-Sscond annual vaudeville enfer-zIsn<nf by Waterb1ry Local No ss. 1bezt-1esi Stage Employes. af PcTs fhszfes-
 Jzre &-Rer~pffon hy Spiefie ss Jean Bapxssfe af LezTenwoFsh hall
 HT< 11. n z1- z 1. 51O1d fssh- sser1 falf sf e c. znd Regk C. N C.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
FIRM FAITH IN TOGO.
Japanese ssnzuine as to Outcome oi
 Expected Sea F1ght.


 Expected Sea Flight.
 LONDON. May 10.-Dispatches from Japan received here reflect sanguine feeling over the expected naval bat tie between Togo and Rojestvensky. Much feeling is shown by the Japa- nese press on account of Frances al- legged breaches of neutrality. The Rus sians through secret agents are report ed to have bought up all the available coal supply of Hongkong. Saigon and Singapore.
 A special dispatch from Nhatrang. Anam. says that Admiral Roje>tven- sky's squadron. which has been cruis- ing for several days of vanfong bay. has sailed north.
 The coasting steamer Hsimun re- ports that she saw Japanese cruiser oT Annoy, strait of ForInosa-
 The Kokumin. a semio1fcisl paper of Tokyo. publishes a report from Port Arthur that the Japanese training ship Tsukisrma of the Mercantile Naviza- ton school of Tokyo. which disappear  e-i six- years ago with over 20 appren- tiee- on board. has been found among the vessels a; tfe bottom of Port Ar thur harhor. She had been repsintei snf used by the Russians Mystery still attaches to the fate of those wbo verp on hoari-
 report from Russian headquarters sars that day after day since his as- sumption of the command General Lneritch. at Gunshu pass. cees sfesdi- ly sbost the inspection Of the troops. tpfh thl>e ol the positions and the units arriving from Europesn Russia
 Mounted oa s small sorTel bor-e. wearing an cd overcozf deToid of en- hrosd>-y and traFF5nzs and with only the simplest ini5rztis1 of rank. Line v1reh scc5npsnied by his sdju-zn-. two orsserIies sbd the chiefs of the rp- viewed tro1p-. buf almost -frhouf fur tber esit- rfies xsonx company after czrany. battery after battery. znffnx son<rhInx -o ssy fs esrh- s,-ne<En>< fec scuetfn>s . reproo<- bat sfr.ys C hzz1sg of . susdi>r. frenshFne oeEr1oA deserninafssa an1 1rD enf<A-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
xo.n, knh.nnao corl.,..a,

BOMBAY. May 1o.-An earthquake has been experienced at Bender Abbas. Persia, and fifty persons are reported to have been buried by landslide. Two hundred yards of the mountain Kuhgando. behind the town. collapsed. Tn the town a number of towers and buildings fell
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10

WAISTS. regularly trimmed with ion, price 69c each s& WOMENS KIMONAS
 black polka dots MS cuffs regular PIECES SILKOLINE
 spring price 121sc sale price Sc yd 8W0MENs IIsLE HOSE
 figures dots and regular price
 
 sWOMENS FAST COTTON
 price 12c par price 9c pair z IRREGULAR WEIGHT LACES
 Ito swide a
 price 5c yd WOMENS WASH STOCKS
 sale 12c sWOMEN's WHITE lawnho with insertion edg
 with brodery and tucks regular price WOMEN'S GOWNS
 Long or rib
 hamburg edging and insertion, $149, sale price 99c each NAINSOOK Anew opened regular Sc, sale r. . ~ UNBLEACED COTTON TAAf ssrR 6I quality, sale price 51c yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10

IBLEACHED DAMASK
 Big value at 25c, sale 1Sc yd PINCH BLACK TAFFETA
 Value S9c SATIN FINISH FOULARDS
 Regular qualities BLACK MELROSE CLOTH.
 45 inches wide price price FANCY MOHAIRs. In small price price PRES
 The lining material looks like
 durable in black EXTRA SPECIAL-wHITE SILKS WOMENs WHITE DUCK
 New stylish regular EMBROIDERED BUREAU PILLOW SEAMS
 They unusual values 29c BOOTHS. DERMA
 He MEMS MIXED COTTON HALF
 at half
 price, soft
 price pair pairs for 25c BOYS
 Good styles made of corded price
 5sc each sae price 19c each each the of and at tho rQp1o prcS SOunfQd hrQiu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10

I1R o<-.- s1ce i- esssp1<t uI-h = - fseiEfies fer trrnirx c1f sooh 0mn f1o pFfrfine af shSd 7otice. an1 11 DUw Drtces fer gost usrk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10

 of Values however what the careful buyers and to values Efknuine of l ST SC Reduction Sale Will Commence Thursday Morning O'clock
  Mex Week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10

During this unusual sale everything Wash Goods sold reduction from the regular Sale 6 OCl0ck H ' z .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-23

Finest kersey, castor, navy,
black and brown, plated and
belted backs, satin lined, 1900
and 1900 values. special at
12.0S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-23

Misses long coats, with or
without collars and capes,
blue, brown and mixtures,
fancy zibelines, braid and
cloth trimmed, 6 TO II, 1893
values, special at.......2.0S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-23
At 6.98
MISSES COATS

Garnet and green kersey,
braid trimmed, high collars,
double plated backs, 6 TO IA,
$S.9S values; special at Cos
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-14
COUNTRY PLACES.

A number of Birminghams society
people own country places near the city.
where they can enjoy city life as well as
the delightful country.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Morrow have lately
built a lovely cottage out near East Lake.
which Is quite modern. 1t has its lighting
plant and is one of the most attractive
places nearby.
Mr.. and Mrs Ross C. Smith viii have .
country place next season near the old
Eubank place on the East Lake pike.
One of the most delightful places is the
Munger home, Arlington" near Elyton.
This place in years gone by was the old
Mudd home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ffardle are at
their country home near Woodlawn. Mr..
and Mrs. John T. Harde live out there all
the year, but their parents family make
things quite lively during the warm days.
Miss Grace Hardie Is one of Birmingham 8
most popular society girls, and she en-
tertains a few of her friends every week
or so out at their place. which adds
greatly to the pleasure OF her town
| friends.
| The George Jackson place is just be-
| yond Bradley place, and with so many
charming daughters 1t is needless to say
| this is a delightful place to visit.
| DR.. and Mrs. w. T. Berry have lovely
place just over the mountain to which
they go to and from during the summer.
| Capt and Mrs. John White are spending
some time with their son. Charlie, who
has poultry farm near Oxmoor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-14
Negro MIL Hands.
From the Boston Herald.

From the Boston Herald.
Less use has been made of negro labor
in the new textile mills established in
4he south than might have been expect
ed. Various reasons are given for this.
Sometimes it Is said that negroes will not
work regularly, sometimes that they are
incapable of doing good work, sometimes
that they are dishonest and sometimes
II Is frankly said that the propretors do
not care to have negroes learn to do
such work, preferring that the white
race should reap all the advantage OF
the new employment for southern peo-
pie. But.a southern correspondent of the
American Wool and Cotton Reporter
whom we quoted recently, insists that
the question of employing colored oper-
atives in textile mills in the south is by
no means closed one. Two new textile
enterprises have lately been organized
and chartered In North Carolina for the
purpose of building plants intended to
be operated by negro labor There are
already two using this kind of labor.
both of which are said to be successful
A hosiery mill is to be built at Eliza
beth City, N. c.. in which negro women
and girls are to be employed. with white
men as overseers at the beginning. UNI
less already trained and experienced negro
overseers can be obtained. This mill Is
to he built by a company which already
has one mill In the place where white
labor is employed. principally females, al
though the stockholders are not entirely
the same. The nominal reason for utilz-
ing negro workers Is that there are not
enough white women of the class that
supplies workers available For the new
mill. This may be the real reason and
IL may not
The other new mill, which is to be built
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-14
SHOW DAYS.

Among the happiest days In childhood is
when you reach the age of playing "hav-
ing show Two small boys in the neigh
borhood have for the past week been
preparing for show and all the boys
nearby have been in high spirits at the
prospects. The basement was used as a
circle and just such costumes you never
beheld before. One youth wore a drop
Inning for old pink dress that from
the looks his sister must have worn
many years ago. The waist was an old
bodice worn winter before last at the
that the trimming had been torn from
This was the clown. SO his face was
painted. and from the yeis one would
think he was an Indian.
Another little fellow wore suit of old
clothes belonging to his father, and one
couldn't forget the idea tnat he was
trying TO be David Warfield" In some
of his Jew Peddler" scenes. There, too,
were the wild animals-a terrapin which
the small boy had found In a creek near
by. There were tiny little fishes In old
preserve jars. frogs. wiggle-tales and even
grasshoppers and BUTTERFLIES. oh. what a
good time they did have! or course they
had lemonade and made IL cents
One boy was asked what he would do
with his part, and he quickly replied,
| "have already done bought "slung-shot
rubbers'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-14
REYNOLDS-MOTT.

Mr.. Dan S. Reynolds and Miss Katie
Neal Mott were married at the home of
the bride on North Highlands Wednes-
day at 2 p. m. in the presence OF the i'm
mediate relatives of the contracting par
ties The Rev. ]. o. Haynes officiated and
the ceremony was unusually impressive.
To the strains of the wedding march. rem
dered by Miss Aurelia SeweiI, the couple
entered the parlor, which had been deco
rated for the occasion. The gathering was
representative one, and several parties
came from distance to witness an event
which will long be pleasantly remembered.
The groom is brother of Mrs. j. NJ.
REYNOLDS of this city, and the bride
sister of Mrs. Reynolds wife. The bride
was attired in robe of white Paris nous
seine. After partaking of most re-
cherche luncheon, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-14
, ,ss', 81 ~, ., s,. GIlD~ ,,. s.'s ;,
u AA N
Phone 88

at Wadesboro is to be erected by New
Jersey firm of silk manufacturers which
already has at Fayetteville, N c., a silk
mill operated by negroes under a negro
superintendent, trained in their New Jer-
sey mills. This venture has been success
full from the start, and the example 1t
has supplied of the efficiency of negro
labor Is presumed to be a strong reason
In inducing the hosiery nanuSacturers to
embark on their experiment II negroes
can perform the labor In a silk mill. why
not in a hosiery mill?
This silk mill is operated under a pecu-
liar system 1t Is in this mill that the
superintendent has introduced corporal
punishment for the hands who do not
properly do their duty, whether they are
lazy Or unruly
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-14
BUILDINGS for Sale.

The undersigned. Birmingham Terminal
company will receive until July IS next.
and not thereafter. bids or proposals for
the purchase CT all or any of the build
ings. structures and improvements now
located on the lots of land recently ac-
quired by 1t in blocks 203. 204. 205 FOG and
207 in this city. Brown Bros. & Co.. or the
undersigned will give all information de-
sired concerning property to be sold.
Terms cash.
Purchasers to remove buildings. etc. at
their own expense in sixty days from
date of purchase. The right to reject any
and all bids is hereby reserved.
BIRMINGHAM TERMINAL CO.,
BY G. B. Mccormack. President.)
7-7-et
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-14

the silly season is a time when sne
joit es in only having to nave nei
done once or twice a week. NeVer'neie'9'
tvinees of conscience do bother her
BIT az she sees her hair gradually broken
and her pompadour grow less. Hair ores
sers have reaped a harvest IN recen'
years and had things more than tnen
own way Sorry is the summer sirl 10
dampen their trade, but nevertheless she
saws. "one always pays a price Tor ar
Unhealthy. She said one So easily ieh iii'o
the Marcel habit. For really II was a
lazy habit and a time-saving one.
have ones hair curled by a proiessiolai
hand weekly did not seem so very r'lucn
worse than going about with CURING
tones most of the time oneself ana 1t
really was so much less trouble.
4c~ ever. one day a certain summer
gil discovered she was running her mar
Much curling and overdressing by neateo
irons vas causing the hairs to be all
broken in uneven lengths. She couldn't
wait to tell her bosom friend soon all
the world knew. and engagements 10 10
their hair dressers or have the mar ures-
sers do them-grew less 1t Is ruinous TO
the hair is the general decree. Many a
fashionable young woman is going about
with her hair perfectly plainly dressed
now to rest it completely from its late
strenuous season of over attention. Too
bad, when the popularity of fixed coif1ures
was never more pronounced. Too bad for
the hair dressers. too. who got one dollar
treatment. but there are things the
summer girl can't afford to do, and one
is to lose her hair.
A beauty specialist recently announced
that the greatest trouble she had In
remedying fiabby compilations was caused
by much oversteaming.
Who could think of such a thing when
the wish of every girls heart has been
to be able to afford face steaming al
least once a week? But the specialist
averred that almost every case Of fiabby
skin was bound to belong to women who
had formed such habits of luxury and
that the pores of the skin were made
too open and too relaxed from an over
frequent Indulgence in the steam bath
So it would seem that customs in beauty
culture change as in everything else, and
too much of a good thing Is more of q
curse than a cure.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-14
cLEMo.RlcH.

The marriage of Miss Maude e. Rich
and Mr.. Joseph L. Clemo took place
Wednesday evening at $3.50 o'clock at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs. b. W..
McDuffie at Rising station.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. James A. Bryan.
The maid of honor, Miss Minnie schar-
Der. wore dainty white organdy frock
and carried pink sweetpeas and maiden
hair fern.
The brides gown was of white silk null
trimmed in lace and ribbon. She carried
brides roses. The best man was Mr.. Jo-
seph Hollier.
The presents were beautiful and came
| from friends all over the southern states.
M. and Mrs. Clemo left at once FOR
trip east and on their return they win
keep house at Rising station.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-14
SOUTHERN RAIL WAY RATES

Summer Excursion-Writ to ]. N.
Harrison, district passenger agent of the
Southern railway. Birmingham, Ala. for
a copy of Summer Homes Folder, descrip-
tive of the many delightful resorts located
along the line of the Southern railway.
Excursion tickets on sale now.
Summer Resorts On Or Reached Via
Southern Pailway-Summer excursion
tickets are now on sale by the Southern
railway to the delightful, cool resorts
of East Tennessee. western North Car
DINA Including the beautiful Sapphire
country, and Virginia, also many other
desirable resorts. For copy of Summer
Homes Folder. descriptive Of many de-
lightful summer resorts on or reached
via the Southern railway. also for rates
and other information. write to ]. N.
Harrison. District Passenger Agent.
Birmingham, Ala 6-H-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-14
Caddying by Spyglass.
From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
Il charge said the caddy, 80 cents

From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
Il charge" said the caddy 80 cents
a round"
That's high, isn't it?''
about double"
But what right have YOU said the
golfer, ITO charge double?"
ION account o. me equipment" said the
boy. do you see this here spyglass?'
lie displayed a good telescope.
well, this here spyglass cost 500, and
with it | can locate every ball I foller
every shot with the spyglass, l watch
where the ball drops, and | take the bear
ings Of the place The result O that there
is that no player ever looses a ball when
l caddy for him.
Here's testimonials three dozen, and
they all say that with me and me spy
glass caddyin' no balls amt ever lost.
They all say, on account of the sayin' In
lost balls I, with me double charge. am
still the cheapest caddy around the club"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-14
BEAUTY FADs.

Can II be possible that what might be
called beauty fads have reached climax
In their supposed possibilities and that
the forthcoming summer will find them
heginring to wane? says the Washington
Times. The summer girl says shes doesn't
PROPOSE to have conscience about the
Marcel wave until summer Is over-for
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-14
sLouNT SPRINGS.

There will be a dance tomorrow even
ing at Blount Springs and Birmingham
society will be greatly in evidence, as a
number will leave on the afternoon train
and will remain over until Monday Some
Of the young women will stay all week.
There are a number of prominent men at
Blount now comforting with Governor
Jelks. who will make his headquarters
there for some time
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-14
GlOER-HAMlLTON.

Mr. and Mrs. D. II. Hamilton announce
the engagement of their daughter. Ma
ME, to Mr.. William Talmage Gloer, the
wedding to take place at o'clock on the
evening of Thursday, July q. at the
brides home at Fairyiew
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-14

REYNOLDS left for Bay St. Louis, Miss.
where they will spend their honeymoon
among relatives and friends. They were
accompanied to the depot by number Of
the guests and departed midst a shower
of rice and good wishes.
The presents were numerous and beauti-