davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-01
CHURCH BAZAAR.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Chris
tian church will have bazaar and serve
lunch and dinner at Twenty-first street
and Second avenue December 4, and g.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-01
U. D. c. ,eAzAR POSTPONED.

The bazaar to have been given by the
Pelham Chapter, L. d. c., ON Tuesday,
December 1. has been postponed until
Tuesday, December II.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-01
Introduction Shoe Sale.
Guarantee Shoe Co., 1905
Third Ave.
HOTEL MARTINIQUE

broadway and 33rd ST., New York CitSs
"a Hotel In the Heart of Things"
The highest standard of accommodate
ions mt moderate rates.
Under same management as st.
Dennis Hotel.
WILLIAM TAYLOR 4 SON.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-01
MUSICALE THIS AFTERNOON.

Mrs. j. F. Bridges will entertain a few
friends this afternoon at o'clock at a
musicale at her studio, 2oi Fifth ave-
me.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-01
Sir Edward Reed Dead.

London, November 3O.-Sir Edward J..
Reed. formerly chief constructor of the
British navy, is dead. He was born in
1890
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-01

The regular services will be held at
the First Christian church tomorrow, the
Rev. DIR. A. RI Moore, pastor, occupying
the pulpit at both morning and evening
service.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-01

The regular services will be held at the
Woodlawn Presbyterian church tomorrow,
the Rev. W. j. Caldwell, pastor, preach
ing at both morning and evening services.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-01

by the pastor, the Rev. w. G. Woodbridge.
at both services as usual
AT the East Lake Baptist church to-
morrow the regular services will be held
in the morning at II O'Clock and in the
evening at 7:30. There will be preaching
by the pastor, the Rev. j. NJ. Shelburne,
at both services, as usual
The regular sci vices will be held in the
hall of the Orthodox Greek church. on
Third avenue. between Twenty-frst and
Twenty-second streets, tomorrow morning
at 1880 o'clock. There will be preaching
by the Rev. X. Kanellas, usual.
Services at the. Pilgrim Congrega tional
church will be held tomorrow morning
at II o'clock in the chapel of the Pol
lock-Stephens institute. on West Tween
tieth street between Park and Eighth
avenues, the Rev George f. Bates
preaching as usual.
Sunday masses at st. Paul's will be at
$50. 7:30. $3.50 Sunday school mass), and
1890 o'clock thfgh mass. Sunday school
at $50 O'Clock. Evening devotions. con-
sisting of rosary, litany and benediction
of the blessed sacrament, will begin at
4 o clock.
At the Church of Our Lady of Sorrows
Sunday services are as follows: First
mass at o'clock Sunday school from 8
TO 10 a. M: second mass at 10 O'Clock
high mass. Candidates for baptism
should be broughts to the church at 8
p. m. Nespers and benediction of the
blessed sacrement at p. M.
The Rev. DR.. j. c. Hiden VIII lead the
discussion OF Biblical criticism a. the meet
ing of the Pastors union to be held a the
First Methodist church next Monday
morning at 10 o'clock. He will be followed
by the Rev. DIR. Allen r. Moore, pastor
of the First Christian church.
The Rev. L. d. Mooney will preach 1t
the regular services at the Second Pres
byteriay church tomorrow at IL a. m. and
7:3O a. m. Mr.. Mooney will continue a
series of sermons on the 'Paradoxicai
People of the Bible Sunday evening.
His subject will be THE Wise Foolish
Man..
Miss Mable Head of Nashville. asso-
ciate secretary of the Womans Board OF
Home Missions of the Methodist Episcopal
church, south, who is spending few days
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-01

The regular iATices will be held in the
hall of the rtl.odox Greek church. on
Third avenue, between Twenty-first and
Twenty-second streets, tomorrow morning
at 1880 o'clock. There will be preaching
by the Rev X. Kanellas, as usual
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-01

terrain chruch this afternoon. The install
lation services will begin at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-01

The regular services consisting of MORN
ing prayer and sermon, will be held at
the Church of the Advent tomorrow
morning at II o clock and evening services
will begin at 1880.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-01

AT the East Lake Baptist church to-
morrow the regular services will be held
in the morning at II o'clock and in the
evening at 7:SO. There will be preaching
by the pastor, the Rev. j. NJ. Shelburne,
at both services as usual
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-01

by the pastor. the Rev. w. G. Woodbridge
at both services as usual.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-01

The Rev. George Lang, pastor of North
Birmingham Presbyterian church, will be
ordained and installed tomorrow at 3
o'clock in the afternoon. Sermon by Rev.
Dr. j. W. Stage.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-01

At the Twenty seventh Street Baptist
church there will be preaching tomor-
row morning at II O'Clock and in the
evening at 1880 o'clock by the pastor, the
Rev. j. b. Fitzpatrick.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-01

Miss Mary Green of Montgomery VIII
has been the guest of friends in the city
has returned home.
Miss rite11e Trueheart, who is the CUES
of her sister, Mrs. George Bondurant, wi
leave in few days for her home in Ga
weston, Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-01

Miss Corrie c. Smith will arrive today
to be the guest of her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hughes, at their
home on Fifth avenue, north.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-01

Mrs. Browder Finn has returned to
her home in Montgomery after having
spent a few days in the city as the guest
of friends
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-19
Caught Santa on the street.

A Santa Claus from the Salvation
Army was ringing his bell beside his
iron pot in Fourteenth street, says the
New York Mail and Express, when
suddenly a little girl broke away from
her mother in the passing throng and,
rushing up to the pseudo Santa, grab
bed him by his gown and began rapid
ly to tell her wants. First she gave
him her full name and address, with
many injunctions not to forget. Then
she ratified off a list of things she
wanted, regardless of the attempts of
her mother to induce her to come
away and not bother Santa. The lit
tie girl was persistent, the crowd gath
cred around to hear her little invoca-
ton, and for awhile she blocked traffic
on that side of the street.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-19
rhe christmnstiae Les.on.

The Christmastide celebrates the
birth festival of our Lord. The in
carnation of Christ Is the central
thought in the history of the world.
His birth has exalted the poetry, the
music and the art of the centuries. 1t
has changed all social customs and re-
ligious rituals. 1t has given a new
glory to human life and a new trend
to eternity. This Is the time when all
bitterness should be forgotten, all fam
lily feuds reconciled and all life glori-
fed. God grant that the day may
speedily come when the song of the
angels celebrating the birth Of the
Christ may find its fulfllment through
out the whole world.
GLORY to God in the highest and on
earth peace. good will toward men,
DIR. Robert Stuart Macarthur, Pastor
Calvary Baptist Church, New York
CITY.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-19

same cheap boarding house in a busy
little city called New York. For some
unfathomable reason the maiden took
pity on the artist and used to help him
III of his domestic difficulties and try
to patch up his moral snags and tears
as well. She was his good angel and
made the days of struggling worth
while for the stupid artist. She used
to write wonderful stories-much too
wonderful to be appreciated by the
earthly editors she had to submit them
to. In spite of their poverty, they used
to have good times together. those two.
When things grew very somber they
would help each other jeer at fortune.
There was a little restaurant where
they would have jolly dinners when
ever the artist sold a sketch or two.
Carl, the keeper of the restaurant, was
their friend and served them good din
ners seasoned with sage philosophy.
The day dawned when the artist had
an opportunity to go abroad and study
his art under the great masters-the
thing he had longed for all his life.
when the chance came, however, 1t
seemed a small thing compared to the
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-19
cbr,.tm.. with the Mok,..

The whole affair has the character Of
what we should call a mystery play,
the dramatic action representing he
fight of the sun god to return north
ward from his home in the mountains.
Malevolent genii are trying to drag
him back, while friendly divinities aid
him in the struggle. He wins. OF
course, and ONE back to Moki Land
to warm the earth with his rays and
to cause it to smile with fresh har-
vests. When those harvests are ripen.
ing in the following summer the snake
god. which controls the water supply
so urgently needed in that arid coun-
try, must be appeased by another cere.
mony specially devised for his glori.
fication. the principal feature of which
is the famous snake dance, concegalna
EYbAharr4 muoy Magalin-;
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-19

oF
they were we'll used to the ways of the
place. Shabby and Ill kept most of
them looked, but their faces were
bright and their lips were bubbling
with little snatches of song, overflow
ing evidently from hearts full of gay
ETY..
At one table in q corner sat a man
apart from the crowd and clearly OBJ
livious to the life of the place, his eyes
eagerly watching first the clock and
then the door. One or twice he start
ed and half rose from his chair as some
one entered, scanning a face closely,
only to sink back with a long sigh. 1t
was five minutes of Z o'clock. "She
isn't coming" he thought, and he let
his chin fall heavily into his palm
while he tried to gather his thoughts.
At last, half conscious of some one
approaching, he looked up and found a
girl standing there, her hand out
stretched. Il am late" she said hur-
riedly. Have l kept you waiting
longY
Eyes, but it doesn't matter. Nothing
I1dIleTS nOW DldL yOu oiC hNASb 49,
said warmly, taking her hand in both
of his. "Sit down and let me o at
you" He drew out her chair and
seated himself opposite. Both were
silent for a moment while they looked
steadily into each others eyes. The
color rose slowly in the girls cheeks,
and she turned away.
st is almost like old times, isn't itT'
she asked, with a V little laugh.
"Like all the best Of the old times
rolled into one" he said. Heavens,
how l have wanted to be back, Joyce!'
"We are both growing too old to be
sentimental, Jack. / want you to tel
me all about Paris and your success
I read about you and was very proud
to be an old friend of the distinguish.
ed young American artist, Mr.. John
Hamilton Seawell."
They were interrupted by the wait
er, an old friend of the two, who bow
ed and scraped an infinite number OF
times before they could stop him. ITO
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-19

AS the once popular donkey party
no longer holds forth for novelty, here
is something new--a Santa Claus party.
Take an old sheet and paint or draw on
1t a Santa Claus. Have a number OF
red caps cut from medium weight water
color paper and distributed mons the
guests. Taking turns. let each n be
blindfolded and. walking toward the
sheet. try to place the cap on Santa's
head. The person succeeding is the
winner and receives the prize of a toy
Santa Claus. The two who also come
the nearest might be given prizes OF
reindeers.-Bee Hive.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-19

In the south Christmas is celebrated
as we observe Fourth of July. The
presents may be of the most mex
pensive character. but there Will be a
bountiful supply of firecrackers. torpe-
does and roman candles, not forgetting
the tin horn, which begins to toot on
Christmas eve and continues till mid
night of Dec. 25. The cry of Christ
mas giftr' resounds. and never once
does one hear Merry Christmas
Chicago Record Herald.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-19

$3.50 1a~
fought it steadily for three days be-
fore she won. She knew If she wrote
to him her letters would keep her
in his mind and hat some time she
might carelessly say something to
bring him back sooner than he ought
to come. 1t was hard not to yield to
what her heart pleaded for, but she
felt he could do his best work cut off
from thoughts of her and them
Joyce paused.
And then? ?" the man said quickly.
"She thought perhaps he might have
fooled himself that he wanted to marry
her while circumstances drew their
lives so closely together. Now that he
was seeing more of the world and
meeting other women he would weigh
the matter and would learn his mind.
If he came back and still wanted her,
she would know he meant it, and
"Yes?" the man broke in eagerly.
THAT'S ALL" she ended lamely, smil-
ing up at him.
mo, not all. Together shall we try
to end the stories with They lived
happily ever after?'"
She reached out her hands to him
for answer. and he closed them ten
derby in his.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-19


HIM M THE CANVAS"
of all sorts, more than they could pos
sibly have eaten If they had been saw
ing up for this one meal during all the
time of their separation. In reality
they were both too excited to be hun
cry, and their tongues went so fast
that there was time only for spasmodlc
dips into the various dishes. When
the dinner tapered off to coffee and
cheese, however, they both fell into ST.
Ience. The man lighted a cigar in the
old easy way they were used to and
said between puffs, Il want to tell you
a story, Mile. Joyce, If you will listen"
Il shall be most happy" she said
with assumed gayety. but be sure
to make it end well. l don't like sad
stories on Christmas eve."
81 shall do my best not to make it
end unhappily, but that isn't for me to
say. Well, here goes:
"Once upon a time there lived a
dear, foolish maiden and a stupid,
struggling artist, whom she befriend-
ed. The maiden at least ought to a
been very rich, possessor OF stately
mansions and all that sort of thing,
she had had her deserts, but, truth t.
tell. both of them were very, very poo
so poor that the maiden used to wea
frayed skirts and cracked shoes some
times, though she laughed and pre-
tended she did it for fun, and the art
list was so poor that-well, he wa
poorer than any really respectable pei
son eve was before. The two live
next door neighbors high up In tn
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-19

night we are to have all the things we
useH to pretend we didn't like because
the }fgures were too steep for our in
comics, with a few of the more familiar
Things thrown In for aud lang syne."
he {said, scanning the menu card.
Joyke nodded her head and smiled, and
tbelI order. was ffpauv. given after a
When the walter brought the dinner,
the table was heaped with little dishes
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-19
Two
Christmas
&NMwHR@e
BY KATHERINE GLOVER
By KATHERINE GLOVER

copyright. 1906. by Katherine Glover.l
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-19

loss of the maid
en-. There was
no t N o n e y
enough for both
to go, SO he pre-
ferred to stay
and make a lit
tie home for
her in the busy,
heartless city.
But for once
the maiden was
cold and I'M
yielding, telling
him that she
didn't care
enough for him
to share his
home. She sent
him away with
a heavier heart
than hn had
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-19

thing she knew his head dictated,
though his foolish, generous heart led
him to offer the other. He thought 1t
was hard for him, perhaps. but he had
Paris. with all its diversions. and the
spur of his new work, while she had
only the lonely sense of his absence.
She used to haunt the places where
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-19

they had been
together, and
sometimes the
days dragged
so that only
the thought of
the milestone
she would have
been to him il
she had acceded
to his plan kept
her from doing
some desperate
h | &. Then
there came his
letters begging
her for some
line in return,
and that was
the hardest bat
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-19
RI o PLAN.

We Illustrate herewith a frame residence OF two stories, basement and attic.
with a capboard exterior d a Single roof.
The first floor contains a hall, a living boom with n open fireplace, a built
in bookcase n a beamed ceiling a dmina room with a observatory a side.
board and a wood cornice, a kitchen, a complete pantry and entry with suitable
space for a refrigerator a lavatory under front stairs n separate front INT
rar inside stairs The second floor las fbur bedchambers a bathroom with
modern plumbing and ample closet space The attic is foored and contains
two bedrooms finished in pine, painted. Estimated cost, $500.
HENRY WITTEKIND.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-19

was Christmas
eve, and Carrs
little bohemian
restaurant was
ming to
fill with gay,
laughing folk,
who s~auntered
in by twos and
threes, the men
Shaping one
another on the
shoulders as
t b e y passed,
b~antering the
little German
proprietor and
taking IN
and easy pos
S e s s To- of
4kt~~1 nc ~
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-12-13
Pacific Monthly in 1907

Will be, more than ever, the great
magazine of the west, our west,
your west, Gods country. With
brush and pen its staff of contribu-
tors will depict the best of the west
from Alaska to the Canal Zone;
from the Missouri river to the
Philippines. To do this the famous
writer's of the west, the artists of
the west, it poets, will do their
best work for the Pacific Monthly.
Sidney IL. Rosenberg, Xavier
Lartinez, Maynard Dixon, Mem
Pease, Eloise j. Roorbach, Beverly
Towles, Blanche Letcher, Lutte
Pease aud Frank Keane are among
those whose brilliant and original
work will be reproduced, both in
black and white and in color. The
most artistic of western photo
graphy will be called into play for
lit illustration of each issue. Among
the most powerful photographs
ever taken are f. HI. Kiser's pic
lures of mountain climbing in the
west. These will appear only in
the Pacific Monthly.
The best writer's of the west have
been called upon to describe
faithfully and Interestingly the
various marvels OF the west. In the
January, February, March and
April issues the Oregon trail, the
Pueblos Of the southwest, the sheep
ranges of Oregon, the great romance
of Twin Falls, the undiscovered
resources Of Yaquida Bay, the I'M
explored coast of Washington will
receive brilliant treatment.
Western bird-life will be treated
for the first time adequately and
beautifully in every issue by VIM.
L. Finley, Herbert Bohlman, W.
Leon Da wson and L. w. Brownell.
Nothing SO exhaustive has ever be-
fore been attempted by magazine.
History by its makers will not
be neglected. Willard F. Hudson,
Edward Holtzheimer, Fred A.
Hunt ("Mossagate Bill') are
among them.
Essays, literary criticism anddra-
matte reviews by VIM. Winter,
G. e S. Wood, Porter Garnett,
Austin Lewis and many others will
give our readers the best in these
fields.
Nothing SO beautiful as the Paci.
fic Monthly will be in 1907 will be
found on the news stands. The
best that paper-mill, inkgrinder
typefounder and engraver can pro.
duce will dress the magazine.
These are some of the things
which will go toward the Pacific
Monthly, the magazine of the west
ern AMERICANA magazine equal
to the best anywhere.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-12-13

Exercise does for the body what the
mountain side does for the stream Of
water. When the water runs down the
mountain side 1t is a babbling brook,
leaping out into the air now and then,
throwing itself into spray, exposing it.
self to the air and sunshine and the
waters are crystal pure. In the valley
or on level plain the waters may form
stagnant pools and get covered over
with slime Of all sorts and inhabited
by all kinds Of filthy creeping things.
Some people let themselves get into the
condition Of that stagnant pool and
then wonder why the frogs croak in
their brains and why the birds do not
sing instead. When person gets into
the condition where the body is like a
stagnant pool radical change must be
made in his life. He must begin by
getting vitalized, new blood into all his
cells and tissues.-Good Health.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-12-13

The symptoms OF the ailment known
to doctors as caterpillar rash" are in
tense irritation on the palms. and some
times on the face accompanied by q
number Of blisterlike swellings which,
when they occur round the eyes, some
times have the effect Of obstrucdng
vision. The preventive Is to leave
hairy caterpillars alone. As the
palmer worm" the hairy caterpillar
Of the gold tail moth, one Of the CON-
monest and most beautiful objects Of
the country at midsummer, passes
from hand to hand, 1t leaves on every
palm few Of Its loosely attached
hairs, and those hairs are possessed
for the protection of the caterpillar
against birds and browsing animals
Of what scientists call "urticating prop
critics." "Urtica" IL the Latin for met
tle." Many other hairy caterpillars are
almost as bad as the palmer worm
and as a general rule the less you han
die any hairy caterpillar the better
London Mail.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-12-13
POI DIVORCE CASES.
records Show that Number in
County Siooa 1907

County Since 1887.
While many of the eastern
dailies and magazines are deyoting
considerable time to the divorce
law and its weak points, a state.
ment of local conditions in that
line might be of interest. From the
othcial records some surprising in.
formation is obtained. From Jan
nary |, 1887, to the present time
20l applications for divorce have
been made. This is the record for
Idaho county, only. AS is the case
all over the country the number of
divorce suits is becoming alarm
ing and the question of how to rid
ourselves of the evil is agitating
the minds of some of the greatest
men and women of our country.
The population of Idaho county
has never been very large COM
pared with the area within its
borders, and the great number of
POI divorce applications is indeed
remarkable.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-12-13

After the battle Of New Orleans, says
Thomas e. Watts on in his magazine,
when the victor had been crowned with
laurel in the cathedral and acclaimed
like demigod through the streets, 1t
was of his mother that he spoke to the
officers whom he was about to disband
their glorious work being done.
Gentlemen, If only she could have
lived to see this day" AS you follow
the narrative Of Andrew Jackson's ca
reer, you will hear him say many
things that you will not approve. will
see him do many things which you
cannot applaud, but when you re-
call that at the very top notch Of his
success and his pride his heart stayed
In the right place and was sore because
his mother could not be there to glad
den her old eyes with the glory Of her
son you will forgive him much In his
life that was harsh and cruel and ut
terly wrong ~