davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-08-28
A GATHERING AT LONG BEACH
Members Of the Phoenix Colony are
Especially Invited.

Arizona people who are now i'm Los
Angeles and vicinity are planning Tor
a picnic which they will hold at Long
Beach on the Goth day of this
month. over seventy-hve have writ
ten those in charge of the affair sig
nifying their intention TO attend and
from all prospects the affair viii be Il
success. In speaking of the affair the
Tribune, published at Long Beach. Of
a recent date says the following:
Several Of the Phoenix tourists are
inviting all Phoenicians, past and
present to come to Long Beach for
a days outing, next Wednesday. Aug.
80. Everyone who has ever lived in
Phoenix is cordially invited. Though
there are hundreds of people in this
vicinity from that prosperous city. yet
there viii be plenty of room fo- them
at Long Beach. and there ts certainly
enough salt water here to satisfy even
Salt River Valley people"
Arizona republican., 1905-08-28
LIGHTNING sTRoKEs-It was

learned yesterday that among the raw
ages Of the storm of the night before
the residence of Public Examiner W.
{. Foster in ChurchilTs addition was
struck by lightning. The chimney
was knocked off with so great force
that a part of it was hurled through
the roof. The residence of Mr.. KAY,
north of the city, was also hit by
Arizona republican., 1905-08-28

READY-COOKED MUSH, 15c a
package; simply pour hot water over
it and it's ready to eat; tastes nutri-
tious, well done, and not pasty; two
tablespOOnsful make a dishful. Veg
etarian canned SOUPS excel meat
soups. Health crackers, many kinds.
Pure Food Depot, y :. list Ave.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-28

Accumulated excess in temperature
since Jan. l, I degrees.
Accumulated excess IN rainfall since
Jan. l, 9.ST inches.
L. n. JESUNOFSKY,
Section Director.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05
WORRIED ABOUT ] CLEANING STREETS People of New York Are Be-
 ginning to Kick
PRAISE FOR THE SUBWAY
Public Likes It More and More-Priv- < ate Equlpages Have Been Dis Placed in Wall Street-crok-
 CTS Give to Charity.
BY JOHN MARTHoL.

New York. March 1.-The people of New York are wondering when they will have dlean streets once more. It has been oyer a month since the blizzard, and while a very large force of men have appar- ently been at work, they seem to have accomplished very little, and many streets are still in an almost impossible condi- tion Under the system in vogue with the street-cleaning department, the busiest streets are the first to receive attention, and the others are neglected. The system is good in theory, but rather slow in re- suits, and many of the cross streets are almost untouched. Even down town in the business section a number of streets are covered with a coating of ice and snow many inches in thickness and the horse ambulances are in constant demand. A few days of warmer weather only made matters worse, and the surface became slush and filth. It looks in certain dis tricts like the department is no longer trying to complete the removal of ice and snow, but is practically waiting for a spring thaw that will save a few dollars and days of energy New Workers are patient and the submit to a great deal, but they are beginning to lose their tenn per; they are wondering if Major Wood bury is neglecting his duty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05

men never was such blessing as that same Subway. This fact could not have been forced upon their realization more keenly than by the weather conditions of the past three months; such conditions as in the past made the journey to their places of business in the commercial dis trict from their homes uptown a matter of hours fraught with danger. Much was said before the underground system was opened for use about the boon to thou sands of workers in factory store, office and shop, and all of 1t was true. But there was little said of the men who move the commercial world-the cap tains of these workers. It was supposed that they would continue to roll to their offices in carriages or battle their way through snow in sleighs Yet 1t has come to pass that they, too, have become Sub way patrons. Time is money to these men, and the Subway Is making it for them.
 Private equipages were once great and noticeable feature in Wall street. but fewer have been seen recently than for a long time past, and the reason for 1t Is that the big financiers are believers in the Subway Almost any day Senator Clark may be seen in one of the eXpresses Mr. Belmont enjoys the benefits of the gigantic undertaking he brought to so successful completion, and rides regular ly on the Subway. Even J. -'ierpont Nor gan, who is not over-fond of mixing with the public at any time, finds the Subway an ideal method of travelling to and from his office in Wall street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05
One Mans Idea of a Joke.

From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
 This artificial limb business is getting to be something wonderful." said George Karew of Cleveland, O.. "When a man can wiggle the fingers of an artificial hand it is uncanny. Practical jokes of terrible effect are possible with the artifi- cial limb, and the victim is such in the true senes of the word.
 T saw a man at Denver about three weeks ago who walked up to the hotel clerk and in a friendly way reached across the counter to shake hands. Then he wheeled away and left his hand in the grip of the clerk.
 The clerk fainted-actually fained, al- though he realized, I believe, that the hand he held was but an artificial one. The man who wore it had devised a scheme by which he might throw it off by pressing a spring. The delight he took in the joke ceased when his victim col lapsedn n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05
PEN PICTURE OF LORD cURzoN.
From Ills oxford Days. He Has Held
 Himself Up.

Vance Thompson in Success Magazine
 for March.
 Lord Curzon. began his career (for 1t is a journalist. a tolerably good one; he travelled in Central Asia and Persia, and wrote for the London '@rimes;" his pub lie life Is largely al elaboratlon-a trans 1ation, as 1t were-of the articles he then wrote. With curious deliberation and with extreme care he shaped him self for the role of a statesman. He took himself seriously. He never want ed by the way The eldest son of Lord Scarsdale, a picturesque old "squars- son"-at once square ant parson-in the Peak country, he never let himself down. From his Oxford day. he has been, as the familiar bitter joke goes, a Superior purzon."
 When Southport sent him to the House of Commons, he was quite at home there with a grand senatorial manner he spoke his thought. So solemn, so pragmatic, So laborious and calm was this little legislator that he was recognized as "coming man." and because he had written articles on Persia in the London '"Times" he was made viceroy to India. He was not yet forty years of age. He married an American girl, Miss Mary NlctOrla Letter, or chicago, WHO ulu not q understand go to him penniless. How goriously he reigned over India all the world knows. Barnums Circus paid him a splendid compliment in reproducing his fetes and durbars. They were opu- lent and barbaric, for Lord Curzon. as an English admrer said, is 'the most Asiatic of Englshmen.' In elaborating his juvenile articles in the ''Times" into plan of life. Lord Curzon became of necessity an imperialist of extremely pronounced type.
 Long before Lord Chamberlain turned his liberal coat Lord Curzon was Q Chamberlainst. For him E-n-g-l-a-n-d spelled world-rule. Even during the dis heartening years of the Boer war he dreamed of Southern Asia which should be ultimately English-Arabia. Chaldea Beloochistan Siam and China, all under the English sphere of in- fluence" and that very gulf of Persia an English lake" With what feelings he saw the Muscovetes at Teheran you may imagine. He raised shrill and null
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05
Memorial to Croker.

As a memorial to Frank Croker his father and mother have given 5000 to some of the most deserving charities of the city. Announcement of the dona- tion was made by ex-Senator John Fox and Andrew Freedman, lifelong friends of MT. Croker, whom he selected to dis tribute the fund. It was the request of MT. Croker that nothing be said of the matter until after he was on the ocean. In the distribution of the money $500 will go to St. Joseph's Hospital for Con sumptlves; $500 to the Little Sisters of the Poor Third avenue and Fifteenth street; $500 to the Sisters of Divine Com passion, at 136 Second avenue; S1,000 to the St. Vincent de Paul Society, at 10 Perry street; $500 to the Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart for Poor Italians; $500 to the Salvation Army; $500 to Mount Siam Hospital; $500 to the United Hebrew Charities through Henry Rice, president and $500 to the Rev. Father Thomas J. Ducey for the Chapel of Repose, in Twen- ty-eighth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05
s2ooo FOR POODLE DOGS OUTFIT
How Some of the Idle Rich Waste
 Their Money.

MT. Cleveland Moffett in his series "The Shameful Misuse of Wealth." now running in Success Magazine" is mak- ing some startling exposures of the man. ner in which our idle rich waste their money. He quite caps the climax, how ever, with the following information re- garding the willful waste on the pet dogs of the women:
 There are pet dogs in New York" I insisted worth five thousand dollars. There are St. Bernards worth seven thousand. There gre women in New who spend a thousand dollars year on clothes for their poodles.'
 "On clothes for their poodfes?"
 Certainly; on house coats. walking coats, clusters, sweaters, coats lined wlth ermine at two hundred dollars each, au- tomobile coats with hoods and goggles. and each coat fitted with pocket for the poodle's handkerchief of fine linen or lace"
 T never heard of such a thing.'
 Tt Is absolutely true. Furthermore. these women buy for their pet dogs boots of different colored leather to match the coats, house boots, street boots, etc.. that lace up nearly to the knee and cost from ve to eight dollars pair. They buy hale dozen pairs at a time. And they buy collars set with rubies, pearls Or diamonds, at several hundred dollars each man who makes a speciality of such collars told me of a woman who imported from Paris a complete outfit for her poodle costing two thousand dollars. And one lady had a house built for her dog, the exact model of a Queen Anro cottage with rooms papered and carpeted and the windows hung with lace curtains. Ev- cry morning a woman calls Ca sort of dog governess) to bathe and comb and curl and perfume the little darling and then take him out for his walk. He eats and drinks from s..yer dishes and if he gets a stomach ache a specialist is promptly summoned
 Precisely. New York has its fash ionable dog doctors, who get ten dollars a visit and sleep with a telephone at their bedside for night calls, like regu- lar practitioners. One lady whom I know summoned a specialist from New York to Newport an, kept him there for week. at a hundred dollars day. because Ter poodle was ailing.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05
ANNIsToN.

Annlston. March 4.-(Special) )-Mrs. Maggie Greene of Jacksonville will ar rive today to spend some time with her brother, Judge Crook, on Leighton avenue.
 Miss Alice Bell has returned to her home in Atlanta after a visit to friends and relatives in the city.
 Mrs. Ditto and her little daughter, from Kentucky. are visiting Mrs. D. w. Elem ing.
 Mrs Charles Wrenshail of South Car olina Is with MT. and Mrs. Wood Wren shall.
 Miss Hannah Crook returned to her home In Jacksonville Monday, after being the guest of Mrs. W. F. Brown for few days.
 MT. and Mrs B. F. Freeman Of Rome, who have been visiting Mrs. Wade Sproull, have returned to their home.
 Miss Emily Tyler will entertain delight fully on Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05

tiple cries: '"rhe occupation of Persia by Cossack hordesi a new Port Arthur on the Persian gulfr' (Alas! that English la6ey) The lost of Indiar' No one paid any heed to these terrifying Cur zonian predictions. He was another Cas- sandra. England was too busy in South Africa to listen to his high-pitched pa- thetic voice.
 Yet Lord Curzon was right. With far seeing imperialism he planned the Tibet Mission" that mask campaign of con- quest and Gncidentally) loot. It was of first importance that he should have a free hand" it was a prime necessity that Russia-bound by treaty with Tibet should not be able to interfere. It was in this interest that the vieeroy of India mot the King of England and not MT. Balfours government-embroiled the Far East and sacrificed the peace of the world.
 Today, Russia, as he wished, is busy on the rim of another horizon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05
HUNTSVILLE.

Huntsville, March 4-(Special.) )-Miss Susie Robinson has gone to Washington on a visit.
 Mrs. James A. Ward has returned to Fort Smith, Ark, after visiting her rarents. Mir and Mrs. Jackson Rand
 Rev. and Mrs. George D. Boyd of De- catur have been visiting here during the week.
 Miss Matte Greet has returned from Courtland.
 Mrs. Luke Matthews Is at home from a visit in Nashville.
 Mrs. T. M. Burlsett of Dayton, Tenn, is visiting Mrs. Ben P. Hunt.
 MT and Mrs Ben P. Hunt have re- turned from Bay Minette. Ala
 Mrs. D. P. Hilton has returned to Gun tersyille after visiting her parents here.
 Mrs. F. H. May and daughter have re- turned from a visit in Florida.
 MT. and Mrs. Fritz Nuchols of Fayette Ala. are visiting MT. and Mrs. D. A. Miss Tolette Kelly of Jeff Is visiting Mrs. John T. Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05
oPELIKA.

Opelilka, March 4.-(Special.)- Phillip Greene and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Greenes father in Waverly
 Miss Sarah Melton of Roanoke spent last Sunday in the city, being called here by the death of her sister. Miss Annie Melton.
 Mrs. A. L. Dowell spent Tuesday in Auburn.
 Mrs. John Moon has returned from Phenix City, where she visited relatives.
 Miss Marion Anderson of Auburn Is vis- iting Mrs. B. E. Hudson.
 Mrs M c. Brown is visiting relatives at Scottsboro and Bessemer.
 Mrs. J. N. White of Columbus returned to her home on Monday, after visiting her sister, Mrs. R. L. Mccullough.
 Mrs Watson returned last Sunday from Phenix City. accompanied by her daugh- ter Mrs. Ed McCallister.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05
JASPER.

Jasper March 4.--(special.) )-Mrs. J. s. Chadwick and children of Roanoke are the guests of Mrs. A. E. Rowe.
 Mrs. J. N Winston of Valley Head, Ala, and Mrs. J. N. Winston, Jr., of Bir- mingham are the guests of Mrs. William E. Turnipseed
 Mrs. l.. R. Patton of Glen Mary has been the guest of Mrs. Lomax Smith
 MT. and Mrs. James E. Vice have gone to Ololona, Miss, to reside
 Mir Howard Bowdry of Oakman was the guest of friends in Jasper this week.
 MT. J. II. Cranford has returned from Atlanta and Barnesville. Ga.
 Mir. and Mrs. l.. D. Gray were the guests of relatives at Cordova during the past week.
 MT. William B. Bankhead has returned from a few days visit to Vernon, Ala.
 Miss Irene Lamlxin, who has been the guest of Miss Douglass Rowe has re- turned to her home at East Lake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05
His Wasted Life.

From the Chicago Tribune.
 The distinguished Frenchmans last hours approached.
 Be of good cheer. my son. said his spiritual adviser Soon you will be in a better land than this"
 "Oh. I suppose so,'' he responded. wearily But what I wanted was to get into the Academy!''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05

who have been visiting relctives in the city, returned to their home In Chatta- nooga.
 MT. Robert l.. Denman ard Miss Joe May Barrett left Thursday to visit their brother. MT. H. Barrett and family, on West Harris street, Atlanta.
 Mr. V. L. McCluney left Wednesday for New York on both a business and pleasure trip.
 Miss Regina Graves of Birmingham is the guest of relatives and friends in Gadsden
 MT W. M. Moor has returned from months vacation spent in travelling through Texas. MT. Moor went west on account of i'll health and has returned much improved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05
GADsDEN.

Gadsden, March 4.-(Special.)-Mrs w. F. Bellenger and son have returned from a visit to Cincinnati
 G. H. Pecock and wife of Selma spent several days in Gadsden this week.
 Mrs. j.. M. Elliott and children, who have been spending part of the winter on Captain Elliotts plantation in south Alabama, have returned home.
 Mrs. J. B. McCalllster and daughter,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05
Under the Red Robe.

From the Newark News.
 Good morning, Nick"
 Good morning. Uncle Vlad Sad times, eh?"
 "Yess, indeed. But there Is a silver lining to the cloud"
 "How's that?'
 "The life insurance agents don't come around any more"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05
Subway a Benefactor.

The Subway has become recognized as a great public benefaetor, and this past winter has proven all the extravagant claims that were ever made for it. It has been adopted as a means of travel by all classes from the laborer to the mil lionaire, and in the opinion of business
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05
In the History Class.

From the Chicago Tribune
 "Who set fire to the Temple of Diana at Enhesus?'' asked the teacher, looking sharply at the boy.
 "I-I don't know, ma'am." answered the frightened urchin. ''As true as I'm set tin here I didn't have nothin' to do with It."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05
MOBILE.

Mobile, March 4.-(Special)--A welcome carnival visitor to our city is Miss Kath- erine Clover the clever young society editor of the Atlanta Journal. Miss Glover is the guest of Miss Mary Pillans during her visit.
 The week preceding the carnival is a busy time. The Bird of Time has such little way to flutter now and is on the wing The Manassas ball Wednesday evening was one of the most important of the weeks events and as delightful as the Manassas balls always are. The V. V. V. cotillon Friday evening was another large affair and closed series of dances that have been an im- portant factor in the winters pleasure. It has been determined by the members of the V. V. V. club to have cotilion every year on the Friday preceding mardi gras and to make it one of the carnival features. A large number of visiting girls were present at the one this week. MT Henry Mcconnell led with Miss Roller.
 Another dancing party of the week was given by Miss Miles Thursday even- ing at her home on Church street, com pllmentary to her grests. Miss Harry and Miss Josie Stocsdell of Atlanta. In honor of these same young ladies MT. and Mrs. George Heakes entertained at dinner Sat urday evening.
 Miss Grace Bestor gave a luncheon on Tuesday to twenty of this years debu- tantes.
 Mrs. Clifton Clarke entertained at an afternoon reception Tuesday in compli- ment to Miss Josie and Miss Virginia Norwood of Montgomery and Miss Mary Morris Clarke. This pretty trio were as- sisted by Miss Elsie Fry, Miss Venetla Danner, Miss Winston Jones. Miss Saida Billups. Miss Corinne Orton. At the punch bowl were Mrs. J. I. Garner, Miss Ethel Fry and Miss Theo Williamson; at the chocolate table Mrs. N. R. Clarke, Miss Mary Hunter and Miss Mary Rich, and in the dining room Mrs. Henry Hall, Jr and Miss Caroline George, Miss Una Dorgan and Miss Jean Cooke.
 MT. and Mrs. William Becker of MIL waulSee arrived Monday from Cuba and will spend some time in Mobile at Oak leigh the home of MT. and M.r. T. K. Irwin.
 Mir and Mrs. IT. c. Mendenhall and f Inter. Miss Elizabeth. have gone to California, where they will reside In fu- ture. Their Mobile friends give them up with regret.
 Miss Helen Triplett entertained din- ner party of twenty Thursday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05
STATE SOCIAL.
MONTGOMERY.

Montgomery, March 4.-tSpecial.)- Montgomery welcomes as an acquisition to her society Mr. and Mrs. Hefiin of Birmingham, who are making their home with Mrs HeAin's sister Mrs. Victor Hanson, one of the handsomest and most attractive women in the capital city.
 Among visitors are Miss Marjorie Lyon of Greensboro, N C.. with Mrs. Thomas crabtree, at Mrs. Alex Garlands; Mrs. D. L. Wilkerson of Montevallo with her parents, MT. and Mrs. F. A. Flowers; Mrs. Feagin of Clayton and Mrs. Rob- inson of Eufaula with Mrs. Carmichael; MT and Mrs. Duval Kendrick of Macon, Ga, with MT. and Mrs. T. J. Holt; Miss Hattie Gregory of Jacksonville, Fla. with her sister, Mrs. Harry Vickers; MT. and Mrs E. T. Dillon of Springfield, O., with Mrs. E. T. Jones; Mrs. Smathers of North Carolina with her daughter, Mrs. Henry Bartlett; Miss Nina Simmons of Mobile with her sister, Mrs. Urquart; Mrs. w. c. May and son of Terre Haute, Ind, with her cousin. Mrs. R. J. Highes; Miss Alice May of Prattville with Mrs. Charles White; Miss Marie Miller of Pine Apple with her sister. Mrs. Will Hill; Miss Janette Oppenheimer of Gin cinnati with Mrs. l. Well; Miss Hattie Lou Fuller of Paducah. Ky. with Miss Katherine Hurley; MT. Robert Pickens of London, England with MT and Mrs. Gerald Salter; Mrs. J. Manley Foster with her cousin, Miss Mary Burke; MT. and Mrs. John Mcqueen of birmingham with her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. D. Beale; Mrs. w. T. Terry of Atlanta with her sister, Mrs. T. R. Cain, and Mrs. Reuben Chapman of Livingston with her son, Mir Albert Chapman.
 Among the young ladies who have gone to Mobile to mardi gras are Misses Josie and Virginia Norwood, Miss Mary Jones and Miss Lula Belle Matthews.
 Mrs. Frank Mcdonald is in Mobile with her cousin, Mrs. Cunningham.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-16
Sbaiicr ucrtbeibigt Carnegie.

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