davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
Second News Section.
FOR RENT
Unfurnished Flats.
FLATS lNOT HEATEDY. !,

FLATS (NoT HEATED.
$50. 00-1S12 Nicollet ay, s rooms. first hoor;
hardwood floors, open plumbing hot wa
ter heating plant.
$20.00-2531 Nicollet av, rooms. second HOOP;
open plumbing. hardwood floors = newly,
3 ~. decorated. s4
SIT .5O-253l Nicollet2 av, fiat 1, 4 rooms: open
plumbing, hardwood foors $50.
Sl7.5O--2529 Nicollet ay, rooms. second MOOR;
open plumbing, hardwood floors.
SIS. 00--2Sl0 Nicollet av. rooms. first floor;
modern except heat.
$l7.50-A255 18th nv N, 6 rooms; MODERN hard-
wood floors; second floor.
$lSO0-2504 Lyndale s, rooms, bath, gas,
closet, parquet floors; second floor.
$l7.bO--2500 aLyndale av $. second floor; corner;
rooms, bath, gas, closet.
$17.50--1S14 4th ay S. s rooms; bath, gas, closet,
second floor.
s165O--933 10th av S, rooms; BATH gas, closet,
first floor.
$15.Oo--222S 4th st N: 5 rooms, second floor;
hardwood floors; open plumbing; corner;
new.
$9.5o-Two second floor flats at 73O and 734
Il Lake st; rooms. city water, sewer,
s7.5O-231O 25th ave s; 8 rooms. second floor;
FLATS (sTEAM HEATED. gG.
| $35.O0-Flat 1, 62a 18th st S. rooms: corner:
hardwood floors. y *a. 1tEss
$$a1.25 (average) -Flat 2. 5s 18th st s; 6 rooms
| hardwood floors. r<t11
$50. 90 EACH flats 2, 6 and Arcadia, 734 q 18th
IS, st; 6 ronlS each; hardwood floors, open
plulabing; first second and third floors.
The 5anitors of above buildings will show
Nickels & Smith.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
sso-sIx. ROOM MODERN FLATS WINTHROP
block, 18th st and Nicollet ay. q. *. Gray.
1OS HenEepin av. Telephone Main 359

ELEGANT 1o.RooM, SOUTHEAST CORNER,
: first floor, thoroughly modern, steam heated
fiat newly decorated throughout, Lincoln
Court, Oh e 10th st. S45 Edwards s. Brew
stem, sos Guaranty building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
Nickels & Smith
311 NicOl1et ay.

UNFURNISHED FLATS
A43 18th ay S, second floor rooms, city
water S9.Ut
1loo Chestnut. second floor. 6 rooms. city
water .,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, 1S sc
10 Highland place, first door, rooms.
modern except heat ...............s s.ol
water ....................... 12o(
1919 9th st Nh, second floor, rooms,
modern. steam heat .....:....... 22.a
1879 9th st NE, third floor, rooms, mod +.
ern, steam heat ..........'........ 25.0C
steam heat ........... 5000
steam heat ,..,.....,...........: 80. &c
1919 Clinton aV, first floor & rooms, mod +,
,o,o ern; house hat NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 800
1917 Clinton ay, second floor, rooms. e
,o modern; house hat .............% 32.ot
1O26 Hawthorn, list floor. rooms mod
~. ern. house fiat ......... $500
~ 18th st S, second floor, rooms. mod
Walter L. Badger. -
30O-3O4 Oneida Building. - = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
FOR RENT
Unfurnished Flats.
Continued.

70 aHsT-In THE Srns1S E Io3 Z
Fill, handsome suite Of nine rooms {
) housekeeping fiat; decorations to suit; {
cafe service If desired. Address. S2
Pillsbury building, T. O. phone PATS, =
o Q . o. O o o . :
70 9 LEr9no you { Want 4 TO : HAVE ONE
!, of those beautiful and up-to-date six I
st S, $37. so, $40 and $45? Walking dis
D lance. See janitor. 7. G. phone 2422
D o o Q o o o o . o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

ELEGANT TEN-RooM, SOUTHEAST CORNER,
first floor, thoroughly modern. steam heated
fat newly decorated throughout, par4uet
floors, Lincoln Court Ola 10Th st, $40.
Edwards & Brewster, S03 Guaranty building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
BUSINESS PROPERTY

MANUFACTURING AND COMMERCIAL SPACE
525-31 Central av I'd and Sd floors for rent
for light manufacturing Tor storage $30 100
to log I'd st S. 3D. and 4th floors, Skies feet,
steam heat and elevator. each Sl00. IL and ID
18th st S. I'd ofor. VIII be remoceled to
suit tenant. POS It'll st s, large 10-room
house and barn, for light manufacturing or
Hennepfn av. I'd and Sd Hoors each 5ox150
feet. good light Walter L. Badger, 800 3Ox
- 0,e ida RldgE ts5-ftELu 10
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
TIE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
FOR RENT.
Offices.

Offices.
o FOR RENT-A FEW PLEASANTLY Lo. q
Q Gated and nicely finished offices, fronting 0
Q the avenue; either single or en- suite 0
o and 1874 Hennepin av. o
o. Q Q o o O o O O.
OFFICES FOR RENT.
One or two fine suites of Offices In Oneida
building. LIST avs and 4th st: also space in
kasota and Dayton buildings for rent
Walter L. Badger.
100000 Oneida Building.
OFFICES FOR RENT IN MODEL CLOTHING
House building, 305 Nicollet, second floor two
or four rooms. steam heat. elevator. light,
hot an and cold water; all outside windows front
Thorpe Bros. 2o6 Andrus Bldg.
VERY DESIRABLE OFFICE ROOM IN THE
new Auditorium building, corner Nicollet and
i 18th st. ~ 49, :
So Apply.
]. f.. Conklin s. Zonne Co.,
10 Temple Court.
ONE, TWO OR THREE ROOMS WITH HOT
and cold water vault and safe space; one
small office with telephone privilege. Inquire
{ at room 6e6. Bank Of Minneapolis building.
GROUND FLOOR OFFICES IN OLD COLONY
/ building, opposite Chamber Of Commerce, 1Sx
/ 70 feet to alley ut $50 a month Walton. 300
Hennepin.
PART OF NICE OFFICE, OR DESK ROOM,
cceptable tenant; every convenience. 22S Bos-
ton block. =
FOR RENT-GOoD LIGHT OFFICES IN THE
Eastman block, 412-414 Nicollet av Apply
j. F. Conklin &-Zonne Co.. 115 Temple Court.
FOR RENT-PRIvATE OFFICE. SHARE RE:
SrahSes sse E Sto dentist Inquire Dr.
OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT IN WARNER
block Inquire of ]. A. Schloss at the Pal.
ace Clothing House. .g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED NOV. FURNISHED SEVEN OR
I eight room house or fiat for the winter or
house where good care is appreciated better
L than large rent; references furnished; state
| terms. Address 1878, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

s. Miscellaneous.
FOR RENT BY J. F. coNKL1N & TONNE co.
115 Temple Court
102 Sd st S, third floor, 44x100; freight
+. elevator and steam heat suitable for light
manufacturing. ~
41I Nfcollet av, second floor, steam heat
would make a fine show room.
2630 Sd ay s. Groom cottage, city water
$14 per month. r
u w Goth ST. second floor, rooms modern
except heat, SIG per month. a@.r55.
Good store corner Washington and Plymouth
avs. @t- ~ .IFl &c. rs~- /, .
A SPLENDID ROOM. 25x40 FEET, SUITABLE
y for salesroom or for manufacturing purposes,
at 329 Hennepin av, second floor. Steam heat
and elevator service. Would make an ele-
CANT barber shop. - ~
j. c. c. Taylor. Agent,
|. 81 ~ Alp Phoenix Bldg.
BUILDING sox50 FOR LIGHT MANUFACTURE
ing plant. or suitable for shop. Call at N. C..
Bennett Lumber Co.. 4O5 4th st N. T. G.
telephone 1924. -
LARGE HALL, 57xss. SUITABLE FOR LIGHT
manufacturing. with or without living rooms:
over 619 14th av Sc. F. NJ. Henry. Lumber
Exchange a..a ~4-, "a -.sE,s
BARBER SHOP IN SOUTH SIDE STATE BANK
building for rent will sell fixtures reason
able terms. Apply 4O1 Cedar av. .
NICELY FURNISHED, STEAM HEATED
room, good home table. 1908 I'd, av S.
GOOD WARM BARN WITH BOX STALLS.
Call 1912 Yale Place. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
DETEcTIVE AGENCIES

McNUITY DETECTITE AGENcY@PRoMPT
service, unequaled facilities, reasonable rates
Reference, police headquarters. 21O Kasota
block. N. w. phone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

FREEYoUR FORTUNE TOLD BY AMERI-
cas- famous, marvellous gifted astrologist, &C.
cult scientist, clairyoyant and life reader
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

BACHELOR APARTMENT. TWO ROOMS AND
bath in the Kenesaw, Nicollet av and 18th
ST. No housekeeping. Brown, $40 New York
Life. VI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

ONE NEW, BEAUTIFUL, COMPLETELY MOD.
ern fiat left, corner 34th and Columbus az;
five rooms, bath, alcove, hardwood floors
range, storm sash, screens, water; artistically
decorated hot water heat; moderate rent
: Call at fiat, or telephone South 726-L: 7. c.
$3.50.
THE NEW "ALAMo APARTMENTS"
Elegant first and second floor, ,sixroom apart
ments in this new, up-to-date building, for rent
the city; 615 Fifth avenue Sc.
B. Carlton TorelIe, Agent,
401 Rank of Commerce. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
BOARD AND ROOMS
Wanted !.

ss's BOARD AND ROOMS
- E7, Wanted $50
@~/NNNNNNN~~NrNN ~N~%SNNNAN~~~@SO~
WANTED-BY THREE RESPECTABLE YOUNG
: men, large room or two connecting rooms,
with table board; walking distance; all par
! ticulars In first letter. Address 2472, Jour-
nal. 49,
TO LET-LARGE, WELL FURNISHED
7 front room; modern house; within walking
distance; with board If desired; private fam
lily. 1914 Yale place.
A GENTLEMAN WISHES BOARD AND ROOM
Sin u modern house; must be home cooking and
close to West hotel. 1869. Journal.
ROOMMATE WANTED-To SHARE LARGE
room; rent S. month. Call 1925 Hawthorn
av. Twin City phone 3771.
WANTED-BoARD AND ROOM IN PRIVATE
/ family by a young lady; North Minneapolis
preferred. 2oi3 Journal = 20
ROOM AND BOARD FOR WINTER IN ADAMS
I school district by lady and daughter, 13 years
| Of age. 2161, Journal.
GENTLEMEN WISHING TO SECURE COOL
home cooking and pleasant home, please call
.at 607 9Th Tav N. ,ss
WANTED-GooD BOARD AND ROOM BY
/ young married couple; good location. Address
| 2102. Journal.
EwANTED-RooM AND BOARD, CONVENIENT
i to East Side high school. Address 2113
| Journal.
WANTED-BY YOUNG COUPLE, ROOM AMI
| board in private family. 2037. Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

FOR RENT - THE FINEST THREE, FOUR,
five six-room fiat in the city, entirely mod
315 W 18th st; also two and three-room suite
with cafe service in the new HenneDin Court,
1915 Hennepin ay; ready for occupancy Oct
1. Apply to janltor or SEdmunds, 2O6 Bank
The Jewish outlook., 1905-02-10

The Jewish Outlook will stand for every
thing pertaining to Jewish intHrests; yin1. syna.
the most important foreign and DOMESTIC
news and will particularly concern itself
with the doingS OF Jews IN inc t'ocA'
Mountain region. .,l,
The Jewish Outlook welcomes contriou-
The Jewish Outlook does es not nsGesSarh'
The Jewish Outlook solicts correspond
ence from every section of the Rocky Noun
tain region.
Subscribers whose papers do not reach
them regularly will kindly inform us at once
All matters for the weeks pubilcation
must reach the office not later than IuesoaJ
evening.
All matters concerning advertisemenAts. Is
subscriptions, social notes, etc. shoul6 ~
.ddressed to DR.. M. Collins. 522 Il. & =.
Building Denver. Colorado.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-02-10

pupils Of the Temple Emanuel Religious
School Sunday morning, the 10Th, at
II 80.
Mrs. A. z. Salomon and Mrs. H.
Schradsky leave Sunday evening to
spend the remainder Of the winter in
California
Schwayder wishes to announce that he
has the best line Of trunks and travelling
bags in the city, at Fifteenth and Curtis
streets.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Kuh of Chicago
their way to California, where they will
spend the winter.
j. H. Arkush, fire, life and acci-
dent insurance; telephone 1868; 304 and
305 Appel building, Sixteenth and Lari
mer streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Klein and 'daugh
ter, Miss Irma Klein, of Chicago, passed
through Denver on their way to Califor-
MIA the latter part Of the week.
Mrs.. Parry Haines. Buy your hair
goods and have your shampooing, hair
dressing and manicuring done at 621
Sixteenth street.
Mr. Martin j. jackson, the artist, will
hold receptions at his studio in Temple
Court every Saturday from 3 until 5.
Art lovers are cordially invited.
Dr. Bernard Schwartz, who had been
quite i'll recently, has left for California
to recuperate. His many friends in Den
yer hope that he will soon return
Mrs S. NJ Simpson, sister Of Mrs. Ber-
nard Beer, will soon leave Switzerland,
where the death of her husband recently
occurred, and will return to America.
Mrs Fannie Steinberg of New York
City, who visited her sister, Mrs.
Greenbaum, has gone to Los Angeles to
spend the remainder of the winter with
relatives.
''Looking back I see I never saw be-
FORE" This is the exclamation Of salts
fed customers. We have fitted success
fully stubborn cases that others have
failed in. Green & Green, 1856 Califor-
MIA street.
Mr.. L. Gatman of San Francisco, Cali
fornia, is in our midst. Being connected
with the firm Of M. Phillipsborn Com
pany, he intends making Denver his fu-
ture home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hornbein celebrated
their fifteenth wedding anniversary at
their home, 233O Downing avenue, Thurs
The Jewish outlook., 1905-02-10

Mrs. William Silverstone has returned
to her home, Milwaukee.
Mr.. Ben Spier Of New York visited
friends in the city this week.
Mrs. Benham Of Memphis has returned
to her home accompanied by her son.
Go to Post for good Photos. 1906
Fifteenth street. corner Lawrence.
Mrs. I. Baer will give luncheon at
the Metropole next Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. A. Syman of Springfield, llll-
nois, is visiting Mrs. Charles ). Syman.
Mr.. George w. Wallenstein Of Cincin-
natl was in the city for two days Of last
week.
b. Schradsky, Denver's we'll known
merchant tailor 1901 Larimer, for sty'
lish clothes.
The B. B. dance will be given at
Progress club, Thursday evening, Febru-
ary 23d.
Miss Annie Solomon, who has been i'll
for the past two weeks, is reported as
much improved.
Lehman 4 Stewart, Denver's lead
ing fire insurance and financial agents,
1541 Champa Street.
Mrs. S. Steler Of this city is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. S. Rosenblatt, at st.
Joseph, Missouri.
Mrs. M. Green and Misses G. and l..
Green from Minneapolis are visiting
Mrs. j. H. Harrison.
The Schirmer insurance ana Invest
ment Company, fire insurance and
finance agents, 1880 10th street.
The Jewish Hospital acknowledges the
donation of clothes and magazines from
Mr. D. Kline 25O7 Champa street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hart of Chicago
stopped over day or two during the
past week on their way to California.
Mr.. S. Voorsanger of San Francisco,
the brother of the well known rabbi, DR..
Jacob Voorsanger, is in the city this
week.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-02-10

The many friends OF Mrs. M. Eppsteln,
who is still in New York, will be glad to
know that she is slowly recovering from
her severe attack of bronchitis
Mr.. Albert l.. Moses Jr., of Creede,
Colorado, was buried in the Capitol Hill
cemetery last Sunday afternoon. Albert
Il. Moses Jr. was but 1S years old and
gave promise of a bright future.
The next meeting Of the Temple EN-
anuel Literary Society will be held Tus-
day evening, February 18th. Mrs. AL
fred Muller has arranged a highly inter-
esting program and will preside over the
meeting.
Mrs G.. Heitler, Mrs Alfred A. Freed
helm and Master Eugene Freedheim will
leave in short time to spend the bal
ance of the winter in southern Califor-
MIA. They take this method OF bidding
their friends ''good-by.''
On February 18th the Ladies' AuXil
iary Of Temple Emanuel will hold an
evening whist and dance at Progress
Club. Don't fail to be there, for whether
you come to play whist, to talk or to
dance, a pleasant evening is in store for
you.
Most eyes require glasses sooner or
later Defective eyes, unless strength
eEed with proper glasses, become more
weakened. We have every facility for
examining the eyes properly and we
know "what's right in every case.
Green & Green, 1856 California.
Mrs M. Hyman delivered highly in
teresting lecture on ''Venice,' illus
trated with stereopticon views, before
large audience at the Woman's Club last
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Hyman s lee
ture was probably the best of the win
ters course.
The next meeting of the Denver sec
ton Of the Council Of Jewish Women
will be held Wednesday afternoon in the
vestry rooms of Temple Emanuel. DR..
VIM. S. Friedman will lecture; Miss
Anna Hilll1owitz will read a paper on
"Women in the Arts" Mrs. Edith Lue-
ders will give a reading and a good mr-
sical program has been prepared
All those who desire to enjoy them
selves either by playing cards, dancing
OF sitting in some cozy corner chatting
with a pretty girl, should not fail to at
tend the social evening given by the
Ladies Auxiliary to Temple Emanuel
Sunday, February 10Th, at Progress
Club. The ladies promise to provide
pleasant evening for young and old.
From present indications this will be the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-24
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE.

The American committee and the state
committees of the Gulf states the Caro-
linas, the virginias, and Kentucky and
Tennessee announce the eleventh southern
conference of Young Women's Christian
associations to be held at Wentworth Inn
Biltmore. near Asheville, =. c. June
to %. TO this conference they cordially
invite all members and friends of both
city and student associations, board MEM
bers, faculty women, and any other wo-
men who will be glad to spend ten days
in consideration OF such themes as will
deepen and broaden the individual spirit
ual life and so fit one for greater SER
vice.
The conference will be lead by Miss
Harriet Taylor. general secretary for The
American committee, assisted by Miss
Mabel Crafty, associate general secretary
Miss Emma Hays. secretary for the city
department.; and Miss Frances A. Bridges,
secretary for the student department,
with Mrs. J. j. Tufts of the American
committee as presiding officer other
members of the committee who are eX-
pected to be present and assist in various
ways are Mrs. James Lyman, Chicago;
Mrs. l. D. Steele, Birmingham Ala; MISS
Mildred rutherford. Athens, Ga; Mrs X.
G. Pearson, Lebanon. Tenn; Mrs. Edward
Buford. Nashville. Tenn; Mrs. Ira Land
rith. Nashville Tenn; and Mrs. Thomas
S. Gladding, Montclair, N, j., who WIZ
also represent the worlds committee.
Addresses will be given by Rev. Egbert
Watson Smith. d. D., pastor oil FIRST
Presbyterian church, GREG, boro' n. c''
Rev. Len. G. Broughton pastor baptist
tabernacle, Atlanta, Ga; Mr. Hariah T.
Beach. f. R. G.. s., of the student voiun-
teer movement; Mr.. Robert Il. opeer Vi
the Presbyterian board of foreign mis-
sions; DIR. O. f. Brown, of vanderbilt
unlNar SitN
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-24
EUTERPEAN Gu 8.

The entertainment to be given by the
Euterpean club on May 81 at the Bijou
theatre promises to be the most success
full in the history of the club. The chorus
has been in training for the last four
months, and is still working ON the de-
tails of the oratorio and other selections.
The club is assisted by some of the best
talent in the city, Miss Norma Scholar
carrying the soprano; Mr.. Raymond Lo-
der the baritone, and MI, Robert Armour
the tenor The instrumental parts will he
rendered by Mr.. Gussen, violinist; Mr.
Furman, flutist; Miss Laura Davis, Or
ganist. and Miss Minnie Mcneil, pianist
The club is assured of a good audience
by the sales of tickets Tickets can be
procured at the Bijou theatre
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-24
SENTENCE COMMITTED.
President Roosevelt Shows Lenlency
to Constructive Prisoner.

Washington, May z.-President Roose-
welt has commuted to expire Immediately
the sentence of DR.. John f. Tubbs, who
has been serving five years sentence
at the Leavenworth. Kan. federal prison
since january, 1903, on a charge of eoun-
terfeiting. Recently during an epidemic
OF pneumonia at the prison Tubbs proved
himself very useful In the prison hos
pital where he was assigned to duty
Among the patients was several who had
consumption and Dr. Tubbs contracted
the disease with the result that his life
Is now despaired Of
The papers In the case We're sent to the
President who acted promptly. The pris-
oner was a resident of Timbo Ark.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-24
ARE WE TO HAVE NO
MUSIC IN THE PARKS
BY ANNIE KENoRIcK WALKER.

coated marine band playing its liveliest,
and the tall monument rising back Of ALL
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt stood
in the shade of q big oak tree to the
west of their sylvan court with Colonel
Bromwell and Major McCawley, as usunal,
to make introductions. Mrs. Roosevelt
smiled sweetly through the cream lace
veil hanging from her wide hat brim, and
the President was very sunburned from
his hunting trip. 1t is doubtful if the
congress full understood what a great
compliment it was for the President him
self to be present for he rarely looks in
at Mrs. Roosevelts little afternoon at
fairs The gathering was largely made up
of diplomatic folks. and it was intensely
interesting to watch the little groups of
takers. Count Cassini, so soon to leave
for Madrid, stood talking with the Baron
ess Sternberg and Mrs Jesserand, and
then went walking off affectionately hold
ing the arm of NJ. Jesserand, the French
ambassador, who is little taller than the
counts shoulder. Baroness Mayor des
Planches. wife of the Italian ambassador,
went trailing her long dress across the
grass, the Baron Moncheur on one side
of her and the Jonkheer van Swinderen
on the other. Nine. van Swinderen held
her little court over by one of the re-
freshment pavilions. Everybody was much
Interested in the hearty greeting between
Secretary Taft and the President The
secretary and Mr.. Westinghouse also
hailed each other like old friends Vice
President Fairbanks was visible a long
way off by reason of his great height
and Mrs. Fairbanks looked as happy as
usual. Miss Janet and Miss Marion Fish
stood for some time on the gravel walk
in laughing conversation with Mrs Brom-
well and a few others.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-24

The recent suggestion that popular
sLbscI iption be started to be applied in
providing music in the parks during the
summer has been favorably discussed. al
though no steps have been taken to Sc
cure it.
In those cities where an annual APP
preparation is made for open air con-
certs, no more popular form of enter
talnment for summer evenings could be
devised. and until the city council sees
its way clear to provide this fund, the
plans successfully carried out in some
of the southern cities might be attempted
in Birmingham. In Richmond, for in
stance, some years ago. open air con-
certs We're provided for by public spirited
citizens and for several seasons this fund
was literally subscribed to, the concerts
attracting throngs of pleasure seekers.
In the far south, summer comes all
too soon. From May until late October
the parks should be the rendezvous for
hundreds of people who have no opportu-
nifty of getting out of the city. The long,
tiresome days would seem less monoto-
nous if ended with an evening under the
trees. and enlivened by music
The Southern people a. not spend as
much time in the open as they should.
They work too hard, forget there is such
thing as a vacation, and are too in
different to little stretches of park little
bits of the country that e at their very
doors They do not take time to consider
the benefits of a park and the pleasure
hundreds of worn city Tx could derive
from open air concerts.
The South should be tho ideal section OF
the world, where life in the open APP
peals allurngly. Nowhere, outside OF
sunny France shoul, there be as much
laughter, nowhere more seductive
charms.
1t is not yet too late in our Southern
summer to create a sentiment in favor
of open-air concerts and to give pleasure
to hundreds of weary city folk who look
out over the housetops by day and spend
their summer evenings In narrow little
streets, where there is no music, hardly
the stars