davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01

The Russian editor still keeps one eye on the door when writing reform editorials, although he has laid aside his muzzle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01

Maryland Is indulging in Bonaparte- ism as a relief and variation from the esteemed machine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01

The biggest circus that Washington has seen in many a day will be the inauguration of Theodore Roosevelt, Idarch 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01

Bullets flatten against the skin of a St. Louis man. He would be invalu- able on the force"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01

The gay young man who got drunk and married chorus girl is now sober and seeking divorce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01

Young women with a knowledge of jiu-jitsu will have no trouble in dis posing of "mashers"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01

The Chicago thermometers are en- deavoring to calm themselves and get back to normal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01

It may be timely to warn the plung CTS not to bet on the chariot race when Ben Hur" comes to Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01

All those pretty resolutions go into effect this morning, but some of them will be weak in the knees and droopy before nightfall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01

The public are awaiting with bated breath the appearance of the almanacs announcing who was elected Presi- dent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01

General Stoessel Is not looking to- day for any New Years calls from his esteemed friends of a yellow hue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01

We have thirteen battleships, while Japan has but four, but the Japanese behind the gun shoot straight and far.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01

While Tom Watson is preparing populist copy for his new magazine it would be a good idea for him to look around for a few advertisers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01

The new year Is coming in like a lamb, and no one at present cares how it will go out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01

Mrs. Chadwick was also insane. She had as good a right to be insane as her fellow-prisoners
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01

The zemstvoists are not content with imperial gold bricks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01

No one is asking Tom Lawson to write a book. His magazine articles are good reading for all but the Stand ard Oil crowd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01

The czar, who considers himself the Lords anointed, desires the zemstvos to mind their own business, although he has left them none to mind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01
Tom Baine Promoted.

Tom Baine. who is spending the holi- days with relatives in Birmingham, has been notified of a one-grade appointment by the postoffice department. He is post office inspector for the northern district of Mississippi, working out of the New Orleans division of the department hav- ing in charge postoffees in about thirty five counties in that state.
 MT. Baine started in the department several years ago in the rural free de- livery division and his promotion has been rapid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01

Nan Patterson's proposed bondsmen in the wilds of West Virginia evidently appreciated the Florodora girl in the big sextette.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01

Lyman Abbott will need new creed in the new year. He is an up-to-date theologian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01

Birmingham's new year Is to be very lively In construction and build ing enterprises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01

If Colonel Watterson would imbibe enough absinthe to feel it he might come to the conclusion that Paris is still frisky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01

The postoffice in this town is now chasing good republicans hither and thither. The office is now seeking the man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01

The coal man is taking in Montgom- cry all the money that Santa Claus overlooked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01

Rooseveltian strenuosity is not pop ular in machine circles in the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01

Dr. Chadwick comes home a much more prominent man than when he left
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01

Another man prefers jail to lodging his wife. Requlescat in pace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01

Delaware is again afflicted with Ad- dicks. He is worse than the seven years itch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01

The New York Herald is inyestigat- ing the sanitary condition of Cuba. and when it's findings are published We will know the nature of our neighbors' backwards,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01

H. H. Rogers is reported to be in poor health. Dr. Lawson could diag- nose his complaint accurately, but he will not be called in to effect a cure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01

The boil weeyil cannot but view with alarm the incendiary plans of cer- tain agitators who would burn up the south's cotton crop and reduce the acreage next year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01

There is a man in Ohio who says he likes fat rats better than chickens. A great many people would be glad to furnish him with game for the remain der of his days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01

Nay, I'll come; if lose scruple of this sport, let me be boiled to death with melancholy.
 Twelfth Night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01

Dave Hill is no longer in our mid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01
About Persons.

I. w. Long of Carrollton, Ga, is at the Morris.
 A. P. smith of Carbon Hill Is at the Morris.
 J. w. Mckee of Chattanooga at the Morris,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

Prepare now to write it "19O5."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01

L. H Russ and J. H. Caffee are the only authorized travelling representatives of The Age-Herald in its circulation de- pertinent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01

Hear the astute politician give out
 an interview without saying anythingi This art of talking to a newspaper re- porter for half an hour an hour or an hour and half on an absolutely non- committal basis is an art not easily ac- quired, but an art that is invaluable in politics. Behold the man who under
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01

No communication will be published without its authors name. Rejected manuscripts will not be returned unless stamps are enclosed for that purpose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01

Washington Bureau Age-HeraiG. 142i G Street, N. w,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
IsCRuA BRANCH

Mrs. Lucy Thomas Guild, president of the Ischua
N W branch, writes that she has to report many
lindnesees received and some rays Of cheer sent
out She says: My Easter gift Of q pretty red
shawl beautifully knitted. from the general office
was indeed a CHEEKY ray. thank the one whose
ratient fingers made this gift, whoever she may be-
also received gifts from friend in Connecticut;
from Miss McCully Of Paterson. n. J.; Mrs.
Fletcher Of Manchester. n. H; Mrs. A H Kemp
and Miss e Antrim. Of New-Yorl- We gave to
twelve children colored Easter eggs, have dis
trited boxes of maple sugar, sent hepatica TO IN
vaIids and made a contribution TO the box going
70 South Africa. Mrs. Wagner. one Of our Oldest
rnernbcrs has pieced two quilts. and we expect 10
have three ready to pass on Mrs. Kemp VINO
gave to our branch the Sunshine tent and cot mas
shown many kindnesses to US and has contributed
MANY useful articles, which enttle her to mem
hership in the It. s. S. Several OF my neighbors
1oined with me in making an infants complete out
AZ for q Door woman whose preparation for the
little stranger was most meagre. We made over
clothing for the older children Of this family and
sent two large market baskets piled high with
necessaries AL the workers were most interested
md belpful I talked Sunshine TO them ana they
oe.Lad fbar their names be sent fer membership,
- = Gives me pleasure to do They are MIS-.
IIa-rsat T40ag Mrs. Eleanor Wood, Mrs. iSeT ina
5tT-i1d Mrs Emma Mabey, Mrs. Ella WNdrlck MIS-
az Cu,ift and Mrs. O. D. Wood. OF CUBA, ana
e. Jennie Dewey and Mrs Grace Warner OF
IsChua.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
3SN)ER87abgzy71gQ7
20 EIAS'
THE GET OF TACT.

IF We review acquaintances, we snail per-
ceive that it is the tactful man who has out
dstanoed his neighbors in lifes race said the man
of the world GOOD looks helpful to a man. as
we'll as TO a woman. Money slmplihes matters. and
brains arc better than either; but tact exceeds
their collective value. Were just starting in life
and could choose my talent, IL would certainly be
tact OF all the gifts bestwed upon man, 1t IS by
far the most valuable. He who possesses 1t is
more to be envied than the millionaire.
Tact is that nice perception which enables one
to grasp the situation, and to do and say exactly
the right thing the right moment.
Tact Is the weapon which has made the social
favorite the envy of her less fortunate sisters: in
her particular case It is the knowing how to skate
upon the thin ice OF Vanity Fair Clad in the arInOr
of tact she is irresistible, and trump hanty SKINS
over all difficult places, leaving behind her the I'M
preston that she Is a charming woman, and ne
quently gaining credit for qualities she never pos
I'm the everyday walks Of life, tact is the
ubrcating fluid which causes the social machinery
to run smoothly and renders pleasant that which
would otherwise be almost unbearaDIe VINO does
not remember some occasion which he owed a
debt Of gratitude the tactful bearing OF another
person? Ask the long suffering hostess weary win
her seasons entertaining, Of whom among her
guests she reserves the most peasant memories
Her woman OF tact. Sue
Will gratefully recall how his ready wit prevented
friction, and poured the Oil Of diplomacy upon the
troubled waters: thus contributing III no small
measure the success Of her gatherings me
taCtful man VIII abide in her memory long dLltF
the lion and the genius are forgotten.
Tact IS the passport to polite society, the Soluel
key which unlOc6s the avenues 10 success, anu
thus equipped neither nor woman need rear
to realize his or her ambition. whatever else may
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
TIE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Nothing that the season has brought about is
more 10 be noted than the favor shown bretelles
and the variations thereof. Illustrated IS q most
attractive group which includes q variety Of forms
and sorts with the deep girdIes that make an
important feature. 10. l IS shown in taffeta with
trimming Of fancy braid, and Is simply laid in
Pleats. the edges being scalloped while at the back
il IS extended TO form posttllion and is combined
with q rIested gIrdle No. 2 IS IN regulation sus-
pender style and IL peculiarly well adapted 10 linen
and such simple materials and IS combined with
e smoothly fitted belt No is rather more elabo-
rate than either Of lts predecessors and shows both
brete-es and g1rdie shirred plain foundations
the breteIIes being held at the front and back by
means Of ornamental straps The shirred and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
BIBLES FOR HOTELS.
The ReU. Mr.. Marsh Wants Pl1iIap-
thr0pist to SuppIy Them.

The Rev. Henry Marsh Warren. chaplain OF
New-York hotels. made plea IN his address last
night at the Hotel Martha Washington for
Bibles to be placed IN every hotel in the city.
II was overjoyed to find Bible in room at
the Hotel Victoria few days ago. he said.
''and 1t is of my dearest hopes TO be able
to place them IN every hotel here. am anxious
ly waiting for some philanthropist to say to me:
III furnish the money for the Bibles II you
Will take charge Of placing them were they are
needed"
More than one hundred women and about ten
men were present at the services last night
which were held in the lobby of the woman's
hotel. The bell girls hung around on the out
skirts of the meeting and the three elevator
boys listened attentivey when they were not
conveying late arrivals to their rooms.
Assurance" was the subject of DR.. Warren's
brief address, before which he told of the hotel
chaplain's work. He said that he was planning
for the printing OF booklets containing hymns
and psalms, which he would distribute among
his hotel congregations.
Mrs Margaret Ward Bell Countess Won Boos.
Oscar Nadeau and Miss Susette Sullivan fur
nished the music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08

citation, VIII represent Il In tn rsisc.vns z+sh
the department.
The msmbsrshipof the assoc1zt1on atrsaHy~fn-
cludss nearly forty firms and individuals, among
which are the Briarclir Farms. sheaeId Farrna,
slawson. Decker Company, the Mathematician
ger Dairy Company, the Mutual Mix and Crs1ua
Company. the Beazes Dairy Company T. O
Smiths Sons. and the ThorndA1s Parma
The milk dealer has at best uncertain control
OF the small farmers from whom he buys az his
various creameries and milk stations and 70 In
danger OF having his milk rn1shandIsd or even
adulterated by retailer who may be dishonest
The result Is that he has been buying and bring
ing into New-York City product the quality OF
which Is at best uncertain. and turning e over
to retailers whose actions he cannot control
It Is we'll known that the milk trade Is grad
ually tending 70 point where tho price OF milk
viii depend on its actual quality with respect
both to amount OF butter fat and to purity from
a meteorological standpoint Members OF the
association. IN their individual capacities. are
already ct work In the interest OF the new move
ment- The work done by and for them includes
periodic examination OF milk products from the
various milk stations and creameries and Of
milk from the several farms supplying each sta
ton. Where these examinations disclose oppOr-
tunities for Improvement in the milk further in
spections are made at the creamery, especially
TO determine whether the sanitary conditions
are as they should be; next, any farmer who is
supplying milk below the creamery standard is
informed OF the fact and advised OF methods for
improving the product OF his farm. with respect
both to the richness and to the cleanliness OF
his milk.
The wholesale dealers are also aiming to i'm
prove the conditions under which milk IS shipped
to this city some OF them are introducing pas
teurization a means to greater cleanliness
and the better keeping quality OF the milk. and
are inducing those retailers who handle milk In
groceries IN the tenement house districts 70
use better methods in caring for the milk willis
II is in their stores. Another feature or the as
sociation's work Will probably be series or Iecc-
llres bv physicians, sanitarians and food ex-
perts designed to give the wholesale and retail
dealer in milk some further knowledge OF the
scientific side OF the business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
FAIR AT THE PALM GARDENS.
To Be Opened Tonight by Father Chadwick
-Bourke Cochran to Speak

A fair under the supervision Of the Rev. J. I
Chadwick formerly chaplain of the battleship
Maine, will open at o'clock this evening at the
Palm Gardens. 58th-st., between Lexington and Sd
aves BouU.Se Cochran Will deliver address Of
welcome after which the Irish Volunteers will
give exhibition drill. Several articles will be
offered for sale including art specimens from
Japan and work in and metal from India
and Ceylon.
Among the articles at the tables will be lace
fan, from Mrs. Roosevelt; a set OF silver from
l. J. Callahan: tea set, painted and presented by
Miss Margaret Grady; JeweIry, Japanese paintings
and wall h3ugngs and furniture
There are four contests announced. which include
a silver punchbowl for the most popular club in
the neighborhOod. Il trip to Los Angeles for the
most popular Knight Of Columbus a set OF hags
for the most popular division OF the Ancient Order
Of Hibernians. and trip 10 Portland, ore Tor
the popular letter carrier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
sEvENTY-oNE YEARS WORK.
Home for Friendless to Celebrate N0A'
Wednesday-Needs Endowment

The close ~ eavortv-one years Of work Will De
celebrated next Wednesday May ~ pH ~ e,ot,.
ayers OF the American Female GuaruL.N. ,,.t
ana Homo for the Friendless, No SSo "''''
ave, near l61st-st. ,.- .,,
The society has admitted to the hoI"e u so
year 12S children dismissed sS' ana sen 1T,
adoption L. There are now in the nome 90. ,.
2S boys and girls. while during t'e So for
years $500 have been taken In ana 0'i'
There have been no deaths during the veal J.,
The society's twelve Industrial schools .aNe
truant children untitled from lack OF c'otnie
shoes to attend the public schools. gl'I"e ~ -
ular grade work Of the public schoo4S A0' -,
grades, and teaching. besides, carpentry 'i'o-
Gaming. cobbng. basketry, cooking anu se"--ls
These school children number S.9l0 Win an @'
age attendance Of 1862 Many Of the pupIs a.
neWsboyS and bOotblackS. Of school nouns -
many those TO whom public attention i.S tIoss
drawn these lest few rnonths-the breakfast Iee ;
ones Breakfasts are given in special cases, ana
not milk cocoa with bread at nooutlIAe. -,e,+
Permanent schoolhouses in the crowded tenement
house districts on the East Side greatly needel
School No ! at No. 500 East 109th-st, VII M g
TO vacate it's present building July 1, and gTeeity
needs suitable home. 1t could take IN doupIe ~
a huiIdine ana lots for school No II. No. 243 East
l03d-st. have been purchased during the year @
another site IS needed in the same nelghoorhooo,
$50 R use s9cieIg g t1T s 2a3 25 leaving
deficit Of So Z36 r. Money is needed TO wipe our
this deficit and 70 carry on the work through t
by the expansion of the work, more children belns
in the home and the schools than ever DeloI {;
10000 is desired The Goldman memorial PED
given by Mrs John B. Coles, OF Glen Cove, Long
The anniversary exercises next "Wednesday VIII
be at II o'clock in the morning. Aars \; n.
Will be interesting exercises in the chapeI py me
OF the grade and manual training work done in
the twelve industrial schools. The public Is IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
LITTLE CRIPPLEs HAPPY.


President OF the T. 5. 5:
The crippled children of the East s8th-st School
Of the Chndren's Aid Society. a T. S S. branch,
celebrated Arbor Day in q very interesting manner
All assembled In the schoolyard and assisted in
planting Ivy. after which songs and recitations
were given by them. Every class room was deco
~ated with plants and flowers. Many Of these
children witnessed FOR the first time the planting
of either seed or flowers. which fact made the e1-
ercses instructive well as interesting. one III, II
tie girl almost weak 10 stand, Ieclted ! ne
Violet" SO effectively that not a SOUND was hettd
IN the entire yard, but the one "eah Htlir NoiCe
Arother little one rected May me true ,splIll
~ May seemed TO have entered eaeh niue near :,
and their willingness to snare 'he'i JUS ''17'''
Irue suushine into each life. - ,...- s.,
our little folks all excitement over uHe az tb 3
teDniness and I told them that prooaDiy Ihey
c,d see about It in the Sunshine pa PEI ours
49, s,t,T+ehfue KATHERINE STACIAPOLE,,
in sGIislII'N' Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
POETRY AND PATHos OF ANDERSEN.

In observance Of the Hans Christian Andersen
centenary and for tho benefit OF the Farragut
Model School in Knoxville, Tenn. Miss Marie l.
Shedlock. Of London. viii present The Poetry and
Pathos Of Hans Christian Andersen at the Berke-
lev I4yceum Theatre. No. 10 West 44th-st., next
Wednesday afternoon, at o'clock Some of An
dersen's stories arranged by Holander to be SUNG.
and Grieg songs, the words by Andersen. will be
a feature Of the entertainment.
Following the recital reception VIII be given
to Miss Shedlock in the Lyceum parlors. The en-,
tertaiument is given under the patronage of well
known cubwomen among them Mrs Philip Car
neuter Mrs Edward Addison Greeley, Mrs Char
iotte h Wilbur Mrs. NJ. W Raveuhiil Mrs. Dore
Lyon. Mrs. Joseph Augustine Cozzino, Mrs. harry
Norton Marvin Miss Florence GuernSe$. Mrs.
Holm Francis Yawger. Miss Irwin Martin Mrs.
Richard H Stearns DIR. Mary A Brtnkman MISS
Della Fay Norris. Professor Lucy NJ salmon. Mrs
John J. Amory. Mrs, Frederic J. Swift. Mrs Esther
bur Dixon Ellis and Miss Mazda Castelhun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
HozsseeviOes Exchange,

poem in answer to your request published in the
INVOCATION.
.. T called on dreams and visions TO disclose
That which is yelled from waking thoushI' coh-
jured
Eternity as men constrain ghost
To appear and answer l,,-o-Is-.o-,b
Answer me burning stars OF night!
Where the spirit gone.
That past the reach Of human sight
As a swift breeze hath hownF
And the stars answered me-.Ne Eoi
In light and power on hITH'
But Of the ueVeT-tNIuE So.!.
ASK that which cannot dle
o nany-toned and chainless wind!
Thou art a wandcItF Irre'
Tell mo II thou its place ear 81 ma
Far over mount and sea-
And the wind murmufeo "a rspIy-
The blue deep have crossed
And met its barks and oiliows hlSh
But not what thou hast lost
We clouds that gorgeously repose
Around the setting SUM-
Answer: hove ye a homo for these
Whose earthly race Is run
The bright clouds ansWered-'Ne depart
We vanish from the sky,
Ask what IS deathless In thy heart
For that which cannot die
sDaak then thou voice OF God within,
Thou OF the deep low tone!
Answer me through ufe's restless din
Where Is the spirit uoWn' IN,
nd the voice answered be NNou sun.
Enough know is given. -,
C,,3rds winds ard stars their part iulnl-
THINE Is 10 trust IN heaven
i''"' felicia Hemans.
From Memoirs OF Mrs. Hemans. by Mrs. Sc
gol,rnev an old edition printed In Boston In lSoS
Philips Sampson & Co. publishers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
PASSING ON

Mira Walter Briggs OF Summit, N J., has been
decnIv interested a family on the East Side
and has sent this week large box OF useful cloth
,,, which will be q great help to this widow and
ber children Mrs. Briggs been asked by the
state president form T. S. S. branch. and 1t is
hoped she will consent TO do so. the work IN
New-Jersey would be greatly increased by her gem
erous effort and influence.
The spinsters' branch has been doing practical
sunshine work in supplying food and many delica-
cies for sick and disheartened newspaper woman
whose means have become exhausted Mrs. J. c.
Bell has brought 10 the office Il box containing six
dolls prettily dressed in blue and pink to be passed
invalid children. The toys contributed by
Mrs Bell Will go the children the Scott Ferry
branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

Tho Charity Organization Society asks for $50 to
aid for six months elderly couple. The wife is
so fraiI and broken health that she is incapable
of doing anything for their support. Her husband
is u paraytiC. II is deemed lnadvisable TO separate
them. They have better days. nave outlived
their friends and the circumstances Of the case Pc
cuIiary appeal to sympathy for her. Any money
for this case sent 10 the Charity Organization so
cety, No 100 22d-st, will be duly and publicly
acknowledged.
tions received in response 70 recent appeals: y
VitherelI &C r d. tr" and 4 $40 each; II
: =" s.. G J. CARL 50: k. r" and a. c. n, 81
each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
INTO THE SILENCE.

The president OF the Rutherford On. j. branch
makes the sad announcement OF the death on
Wednesday OF one OF her members, Mrs Frank
Newman. wife Of ex-Mayor Newman. Although
Mrs. Newman had been i'll for some time, her
death seemed sudden last, and her passing out
from the activities Of life is a deep affiict0n 70
her immediate family and loss to the community.
She active in all good work, and member OF
ell the prominent local organizations working for
the betteTmeHt Of society.
In behalf OF the Tribune Sunshine Society the
president extends deepest sympathy TO the be
rsaVed family.