davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-12
Seventh Victim of Eeud

Mobile, October 11.-William Young was killed from ambush this afternoon while returning to his home at Wheeler vine, thirteen miles west of Mobile, as the result of feud which has contin- ued there for the past twenty-five years, and of which he is the seventh vicfim.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-12
Brunswick Billiard ParIors.

This popular billiard hall will reopen this afternoon after dinner in the ele- gant new quarters. located at Second avenue and Nineteenth street. second floor, entrance on Nineteenth street. next to Jacobs pharmacy. The costliest and finest billiard parlor in the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-12
Quarantine Aqainst Vessel Raised.

Mobile. October 1.-The quarantine board of Mobile bay today raised the quarantine restrictions against vessels of the Mallory line, plying between this city and New York Quarantine h- strictions were also raised against all vessels from Havana, effective October 10th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-12
STRIKE IN MEXICO IS
 BECOMING MORE SERIOUS

may be that the strikers shall talAe measures to circumvent the action of the authorities and in that event serious trouble Is bound to come.
 When the officials arrived on spe- clal train from Torreon consisting of an engine and three coaches, the strikers or their sympathizers caught the col ored fireman, named Stevens, and drag ged him to the ground, drew the fire from the locomotive, emptied the boil CT and left the engine helpless where it stopped The fireman had a rather rough experience here, finding it almost impossible to secure anything to eat. He was also rather badly treated, being compelled to spend the night in the city prison for protection.
 Just what the strikers will do next is problematle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-12

braska Threats Of personal violence and clash at fisticuffs between the mayor and O Brien was on the point of be- ing consummated when Councilman Ni- cholson, another minority member, inter fered. Twice O'Brien attempted to leave the council chamber and was forcibly pushed back by a policeman.
 President Zmman was also forcefully required to remain. City Attorney Herd man declares it is illegal, while an at- torney representing the gas company. says the contract. as approved, is satis- factory.
 The ordinance provides for a ten-year contract with the gas company for fur nishing streets lamps at $2S per year each. It is alleged by the minority that cheaper lights may be secured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-12
Oklahoma Raises Bars.

Guthrie. O. T., October 1.-The territo- rial board of health met today at Okla homa City and decided to raise the vel low fever quarantine against Arkansas, Texas and Louisiana.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-12
Norfolk Raises Quarantine.

Norfolk. Va, October 1.-The quaran- tine in force for several months against New Orleans and other southern points infected with yellow fever has been raised.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-12

help to the Pehsacola. authorities in their fight
 The five day table of the distribution Of cases issued today shows that or lis cases reported in the last i've days only four were in the district above canal street. Half of the cases are In the seventh, Eighth and Ninth wards, In the extreme lower end of the city.
 Barracks Are Uninfected.
 The United States barracks in the Ninth ward still remain uninfected, altnousn the fever has been within close reach> or the soldiers. Thorough precautions, now ever, enabled the garrison to escape Their first general outing since the De- arrival of the President. Maj. c. J.. Bailey, in command, went to the mayor s office today and tendered his command in connection with the reception. Prac- ticaily the whole force will be turned out.
 Dr. Whites order suspending disinfec ton had the effect of avoiding test or the new city ordinance under which an the work of Immigration was carried on. The application on behalf of Mrs. Ken nedy, keeping grocery in Algiers, to prevent Dr. Corput from disnfecting her store. was to have been tried today, but counsel for both sides appeared In court and said that there was no necessity for taking the matter up in view of the de- eision of the authorities Since the ma rine hospital authorities have been in charge there have been few conflicts with citizens, and In the three or more cases that have crept into courts the federal authorities have been successful the courts showing a disposition to arm them with all the power possible without in vadng private rights. This support or the part of the local authorities. backed by overwhelming public sentiment, is con- sidered as chiefly responsible for the suc' cess of the fight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-12
NOTICE |.

Special cars will be run to the Fair Grounds every afternoon. beginning at 4 o'clock. They will be mark cd: "Fair Grounds" Birm- ingham Railway, Light & Powor Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-12
Forest at Bottom of a Bay.
the Chicago Chronicle.

From the Chicago Chronicle.
 By means of glass-bottomed boats it has been discovered that the bottom of Monterey Bay, California, is a beautiful submarine forest of sea oranges, green ribbons, horse tails and sea pompons Some of the plants are thirty feet in height.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-12

Phone 276 (Peopler, if you want the Gswk Engraving CO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-12
RATES ARE AS FOLLOWS.
SHIP YOUR GOODS
 By THE SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY

This Company operates on 3O,o00 miles of frst-class routes. and has connections with other responsible Express Companies for all points accessible by express.
 An shipments of merchandise packages, yaluables. etc. are constantly in the care of special messengers selected for the pur- pose, and forwarded on the fast passenger trains.
 Special attention IS given 10
 fl,e handjinu Of fperiShabfeS.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
ROBBERY OF NESTING GROUNDS.

President William butcher of the National AS
soeiation Of Audubon Societies has ordered thor
ough investigation OF a recent robbery of the fam
Passage Key at the entrance to Tampa Harbor
Florida Southern women are taking a deep inter
est in the work Of the Audubon societies for the
protection Of bird and animal life and was from
one OF the wealthiest residents OF Palma Sola Fla
that the information came regarding the robbery
OF Passage Key, and the request for an investiga-
ton She wrote as follows:
On SUNDAY, June "a Passage Key was robbed of
sLI lne blaeK Skfmner's eggs. There were hun
reds OF the shallow sand pit nests each containing
Wednesday before.
The only boat touching or lying in there besides
our own was the sloop Pilot. Captain George E
Roberts, OF St. Petersburg, Fla and his crew of
fishermen We particularly warned him and his
men against molesting either the black skimmers
heron or guls. When visited the Kew the fol-
lowing sunday the sloop was in the harbor, but
quickly sailed away. Every egg had been taken.
OF all the nesting places along the southern At
laEtic and Gulf coasts, are so popular with the
sea birds Passage Key It is well protected
from winds and the adjacent feeding grounds are
excellent. The climate during the nesting season
is superb, and for this hundreds Of thou
sands Of sea birds OF all varieties flock there in
April May and June TO raise their families. The
and the skimmers. guIls and herons become very
tame. The grounds favOrtte with nature stu
dents, and of the famous bird photos in
existence have been taken there.
Another wealthy resident Of Pamla Sola, Mrs
Cora Poitevent Pillsbury yesterday sent a check
for 500 to President butcher with request for
life membership Audubon certificate for her eight
bury who, with her mother. takes deep interest
in the soCietys work.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
For the Pdrlor

At S212-50, worth S425-Satinwood Pa-Ior
Cabinet Sheraton design: fnlaid
AT S1s7.50. from S375-ParIor Cabinet IN
satinwoOd; imported English Sheraton
design.
At S10O, from s200-vernis- Martin Music
Cabinet; hand-painted panels.
At s137-50. from s275-GoId ParIor Cabfnat-
hand-painted panels
At sI75, from sS5O-GoId ParIor Cabinet.
hand-decorated panels.
At S36.25. from S7250-Inlaid Satinwood
Parlor Table.
AT $s5, from S70-Satinwood Parlor Table.
At s22-50, from S45-Inlaid Satfnwood Par
lor Table.
At $137-5O. from s275-Mahogany Inlafd
PariOr Cabinet.
At $3.50. from S115-Nest OF four Parlor
Tables in satinwoOd.
At s75. from S150-Mahogany Parlor Cab
met. inlaid
AT s11. from s22-Reception chair. tapestry
cover.
At $50. from S40-Rosewood ParIor Table:
richly inlaid with fine nlarquetry
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
WANTS

There is most worthy invalid IN Paterson. N
j. who needs rubber sheet for her bed She
cannot walk. but is able to do plain and fine
needlework. and she is anxious sew for the sup
port OF herself and little daughter rather than ac-
cept charity. The president OF the Chelsea Branch
Informed the of1ce yesterday that this invalid in
whom she is interested earned only 81 % last
week, and has even q more unfavorabe outlook
this week II IS not possible for her TO spare the
pittance necessary 10 buy the rubber sheet
Another invalid in Michigan asks il she may have
another shoulder shawl the one sent to her from
the office some time ago is entirely worn out.
An Alabama invalid writes that she IS without
any means 10 procure the medicine needed or even
nourishing food.
\ Texas member says her children are almost
destitute OF clothing. The TWO eldest boys tried
picking cotton TO buy them some school clothes
but they were seized with chiIls and fever and are
in bed.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31

arrive on August Il and on the tvyo .oro,,.,- =.
'ne man came pouring in Just think OF ii, Eipbtr
stA leO,ers twenty-nine postals, and quite nurnbe
OF packages! And such dear letters! some shovrad
lle 'nat had done a little good TO others. and IT
was happy thought that / a moor bo1nIos -, =
could be OF any use to any one shall write ner
sonar thanks as rapidly possible. but desire 70
express my deep gratitude publicly through the
sSnn sIininn Tor the happiness enjoy through sun
Koc fo sgostantlal birthday gifts enabled Mr.
9oN5 " uIedln or what to him bic
re desires 10 go TO Michigan for two v-asxS ~, q
Sat SLstt ne superintendent of the home and the
- ~ approved or this visit, and he will take one
Saar,s ris .oFiher nurses with him-a strong kind
bi,,, -, soung man. who will take good care Of
III, ne money contributed by Miss \ addad -
ea SalaC ne already has will make this outing on
september 1 successful and enjoyable affair
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
TIMELY ITEMS

10 not forget when washing gilt edged china or
any delicate china with gilt designs that it must not
oe W4pea dry. 1t should merely be placed on the
0ao!e or IN a large pan TO drain until dry Wiping
KIND should never be washed in water CONTAINING
ebo-3S ammonia or soap. a piece of fannelette
snoulo be placed each of the e-ded plates
ana sauGsrs that are piled together in the china
Young women who understand the art of sewing
perfectly could probably make a good income bY
nowadays do not always feel that tbev have tp.
taught T6er a1 tneiE @ GaILaPe9 @ as they should be
be used in conjunction with the teachers directions
be done to make him or her m o 10
the uncomfortable things patient has to endure
wrinkles If the sheet is tucked in not only ali
arc sr3un9 m the mattress but Is pinned down at each
snd OF the bed by big safety pins, this will not
happen. OF course, the pins should be out of the
mattress Sometimes stray crumbs will get under
the bed clothes II the sheet is neatly brushed off
forta6ie ''N broom the pa'ien' VIII be more com
w When ironing shrtwast finish the sleeves be-
Iore beginning the waist. The sleeves can then be
pushed away and the rest will not have to be
sias eoHe e as Wnud @ oe necessary If the damp
In making an ordinary batter for popovers do not
If you wish them to pop over the edes Of he hay
ing cups, as they are supposed to do Drop the
very hard, When baked the popovers viii then
be hled with large air spaces If instead OF drop-
ping the eggs in whole and beating, the yolks and
whites are whipped separately until stiff or light
the popovers will turn into very dainty mufins
cate than those made with baking powder It is
Soon they viii fa but even then they 4I viii
taste good To be the safe side It is wiser TO
let them become very brown in the oven when
there VIII De no danger of falling.
quite, good those stuffed with walnuts some
young people might like them better.
says that IN her old home they used to save corn
cqos TO brighten up their fire instead of wood. Nut
mas eoal fire these should be saved for the pur-
are also excellent ''>' A'-o o0-7
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
The Meqv
Autumn Weayes
In VI o II A I r S

The crisp and lustrous new mohairs have
arrived, and the increased beauty of designs
will make them more popular this year than
ever before.
The new Autumn colorings are particularly
rich in garnet, navy blue and brown The
weaves show Elusive little checks and figures,
and others have little dashes of white.
The different varieties are as follows
At 75c a yard-Fancy Striped Mohairs in
green, garnet navy-blue brown black mixed
with white and woven with small self-colored
figures. 40 inches wide.
At 95c a yard-Shadow-chec Mohairs. in
green. garnet, navy-blue. brown and cream, in
two sizes Of checks. 40 inches wide.
At s1.25 a yard-Smau Biue-and- Green
Checked MOhairs. in three sizes Of checks. A
inches wide.
At s1.25 a yar1-Shadow- check Mohairs. in
green, navy blue, brown and cream; in two
sizes of checks. II inches wide.
At s125 a yard-Figured Shadow-C Check Mo
hairs in green. navy-blue and brown, with
small woven self-colored figures III inches
wide.
Fourth avenue
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
INTELLIGENT PETS.

have been deeply interested IN reading the CO.
and dog stories printed in the Housewives -
change am q lover OF animals and having had
some experience with them, feel j can truthtuiiy
ssy that they think and talk Years ago IL was
my privilege 70 spend few summers In the h.oSr
oeHEhtfa climate IN the world-North OAK "a,
had friend living in Minnesota VINO raised Nl1
tsss kittens for her friends who loved them she
sent me & pair; raised them like babies Ny nus
hand had a beautiful Skye dog which he hac raised
IN Ike manner When Mute saw the kittens ne
thought rhern rats and we had 4 serious time
making him understand that he was 10 neip care
for them Now this cog had the best chair Tor
hts own and I proposed that the kittens should
share It when taking their maps. After many
struggles Convinced Mute he was their protector
and one cay came IN and found the three asleep
IN TIE chair the kittens cErled up In Nnue
srms After this they were safe IN MS care
and when they were old enough 10 so out or
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
REASONS FOR BAD COOKING.

REASONS FOR BAD COOKING.
The reasons for The prevalence Of bad cooking
are 50 obvious that II seems superhuous 70 state
them. What kind Of carpentering would we have
Il every nan were expected 10 be carpenter mere
r. because he happened 70 be born a man; il he
had no instruction IN that trade except what he
could get from q more or less incompetent
father; II IN addition 70 his carpentering he had
carry IN general other lines OF work any
% which would take his entire time II done prop
srIy and Il finally, he had scarcely any communi-
cation with his fellow carpenters whereby he might
get new IDEAS from them or give them the benefit
q his own experience? II is ridiculous TO have 70
prove that the human race Kill have food fl
eat until cooked Is done by specialists with
Eolae natural aptitude and proper training for the
work
The reason people cannot see this very obvious
and simple fact IS. I inclined 10 believe, be
cause they don't want decent food. Most people
don't know good food when they see It. any more
than they know good pictures or good music or
good literature. Their palates have 10 be assailed
with crude havors just as their ears have TO be
tickled with what an old Roman htly described as
.l0arntng phase" They love elaboration in their
food Just as they love II in their dress end house
Furnishings for no apparent reason than because
Il is Ella 5oration. They would rather have halt
dozen COURSES badly prepared than half the NUM-
Der cooked exqUisitely. and they care more aDout
making display than having gooa 1000 any way
People who will spend money without stunt on
ene china ana table linen viii hesitate about haV-
ng cream IN their tea fresh fruit for breakfast
They VIII be attracted by gayly ano often FileIy
decorated restaurant. but will eat unskinned to-
r1s-Cas vvffhusr = protest They extremely So
.Iot9us about the kind OF forks they use for par
tisuar KINDS OF food, but have very defecIFe
er5 rdrnentarv sense Of cleanliness, and conslaer
f0Iv 10 look too closely into questions or acu-
t-ratiou. -. --bo
These remarks apply Of course. 10 those ,r, Mno
have a sufficient income 10 live properly. mere
vast and growing number OF peeopls IN. II -
country who don't have money enough 10 -
eentiy either regards their 1000 oE a. SIriie
nd no
sch - tsaehing viii alter that fact petsoh H,is ~
tasznI for cooking set good IAble on e, l--.,e
tust as some people dress wen on an 80. -
that would barely keep another deeeIly, ~ ~
D'S - - % 49,. ei'iiFi N--S '- - M. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31

with a display OF red fire and illUminations. In
order 10 be. present 10 review the parade ex-
Chief Mayhem W. Bronson made trip across
the Sound from College Point 70 LaFchInonl
Chief Bronson is president Of the Frank
Hardy Association. which had It's annual clam
bake at Donnelly's Grove. The bake was de-
layed, and Mr.. Bronson, instead OF coming back
on the steamer with the association. teleDhOaed
TO Larchmont and had the fastest launch n the
harbor sent 10 College Point With halr
dozen frenen Bronson made the run from Col
lege Point 10 IarchmOnt in forty minutes The
hremen after marching through the Manor, at
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
FROM MRS RrrTTER

President Of the T. s. S. thank you very much
for the money sent for the poor mother and daugb-
ter. Of whom I wrote. knew the society could not
assume the burden Of permanent help. but !
thought that through the publicity given IN the
column some OF the members or readers who
are blessed with this worlds goods might after
the fullest investigation, be willing subscribe
certain sums to keep these two poor women
out OF the poorhouse. for I see no other plan for
them They are anxious 10 work, but are incapable
Of entering the present day competitive struggle.
1 also thought by asking publicity that if some
home or institution would take them and let them
be together and help TO work to the best OF their
aoihty- they would at least be saved from further
distress or mind and body. It is worthy and dis
uesslng case E. B BUTLER
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
BREAKFAsT CEREALs-

te'naps the busy woman who buys proprietary
cereals which require cooking will be inter
.S 80 IN dlshes which can be prepared at -home
without the usual long cooking
ana g~ ~ tess cereals is ordinary popcorn. popped
r-r1dsa IIi9 S ihe IN a meat grinder or a coffee
To ~ = Gnu theI served with rich cream II Is said
nipbf PF3paIar food in Iowa. It be ground the
it4' -rSLoTe IN order to save time the next morn
iiii!s; Inc ground popcorn can also he Drowned a
81 5SIe5 SFe5 the nre for change before serving
a. CAeu sWeet corn and white Rhode Island meal
Sc u DteahIast dlsnes Put the meal in pan over
sIie stove ana Sur II very frequently for few
cream. S0ANe II Win AIcA
+ tW women know that rice will take less time To
COOK Il first soaked overnight in water In oIden
Lnles housewives always soaked II in this way If
fast. this method is of use
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
SMEETPEAS.

A large express box Of lovely sweetpeas Of every
imaginable color. was received yesterday from the
primary department OF the First Baptist Church of
GloVersville N Y, and from members of other de-
partments. Miss y. E. Brockway the primary
superintendent, wrote that the Sunday school chill
dren had a great deal Of enjoyment in picking the
mowers and they were sent with the hope that
they would be sweet sunshine for others Every
year these children send z similar gift TO the T
. "A Ietter VIII be sent TO be read TO these chill
Cren next Sunday, as requested telling of the vari-
Gus ones who were recipients OF the gift.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
TO TREAT A LEFTOvER.

me ordinary beef hash, which is hated by every
@ o-ie HVing on boarding house fare will change its
e"Ire character if bread crumbs instead of potatoes
.afh aseu "a IN ITS makeup The potatoes minced to-
So ana nOlstened become sOggy and make this
eratad Ie.oy fy ana unpalatable. Use bread crumbs
SaSi Toin loaf that is stale to serve the
taole The proportion is a cup of these to every
enG T9 cups @ OF meat Season thoroughly with salt
ea 80 pepper y tiny pinch of thyme or summer
ID. LtoLy is good addition Use milk as moistening
it In noI 700 much. An egg, though unnecessary
VIII make the hash richer
II this hash is formed into round halls ike Ham
burger steaks or into croquette shape and Drowned
IN smoking hot frying pan il will neither look nor
TASTE ike hash, but like a dainty croquette
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
MR.. AND MRS. ROGERS LOST AGAIN

Providence. r I. Aug. 30.-The police con-
tinued to-day the search for Mr and Mrs. John
w Rogers OF Washington. who. II Is said. on
Friday last deserted their two little sons at the
Hotel Ten EycE at Albany n Y although II is
believed that they have left the city. Or NJ "
Houghton 20 whom Rogers appealed for assist
ance. has not seen the couple since they left hts
ofice yesterday afternoon. after learning sfnt
the fact OF their identity known.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31

ming can be lace banding OF any sort that may
be preferred while the fitted lining Will De FOUND
desirahle for silk ana wool materials
The quantity Of material required for the medium
stza is "a. wards o. 3 yards q. yards a inches
vide with yard OF aiover embroidery TO tflIn' as
illustrated. oo .,
az rs and 70 inch busu measure
The pattern Will be sent 10 any address on receipt
~ 10 cents Please give number of pattern ana Dust
measure distinctly Address Pattern DepaItneht
New-York Tribune II IN hurry for pattern SEND
an extra two-cent stamp. and will mail oy
letter postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The blouse waist continues and will continue, 10
be the favorite the fashionable world and seems
know limit to its variety. Illustrated is one
of the newest that be utilized both for wash
materials and for silks and woods and allows
of many variations in the trimming. In this in
stance white linen is combined with handsome en-
broidery. and the waist is unIned. but the trim
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
LARCHMGNT FIREMEN PARADE.
Ex-Chief Bronson Crosses Sound in Fast
Launch to Be Present.

Larchmonts fire department held It's annual
parade last night In a drizzling rain The hre-
fighters were led by Chief Lester n Riley SON
in-law of F. F Proctor the theatrical man The
7th Regiment band furnished the music, and the
frernen were greeted all along the line OF march
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
For the Bedroom

At $3.50, from S57-Oak Bedstead. II. IN
wide; natural wax finish
At $500. from sSoo-Mahogany wardrobe;
Sheraton design; large size: richly
finished; inlaid; mirror doors
At S36650, from 733-Seven-piece Bedroom
suite IN natural oak. wax finish: large
wardrobe, chiffOnnier. toilet table
marble-tOp washstand sOunoe, towel
rack and full-size bedstead: inIafd anT
Of very artistic design
At $3.50. from S55-NaturaI Oak Bed
stead wax finish, 3 II. in wide.
At $3.50, from s57-Mahogany Toilet TabIa
and Desk: inlaid lines
At So. from S15O-Tmported English Ma
hogany ChevaI Glass
At s112.5O. from s225-Mahogany Inlatd
Sheraton Dressing Table.
AT $3.50. from S300-Mahogany InIafd Mar
Dle-Top- -and-Back Washstand
At S615. from S1350-Sheraton Bedroom
suite IN white mahogany: twin bed
steaCs. bureau. chinOnnier toilet table
chair and rocker: richly inIaid-