davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-08-29

For RENT-After Oct. l, an 8-room
house on 4th street, hear Pine-the
Luberg house. Enquire of Wenzel
Oregon.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-08-29
For Sale.

Mrs. Sarah Tozer has tor sale on
easy terms desirable city properties
dwelling houses and building lots.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-08-29

BOARDERs TAKEN. Apply to Mrs,
Carrie Rockstad, 2H blocks north
west of the Puclic School.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-09-27
9aa9 Kon9reS(en.
Gftcr alles Wienina en- lSiaif..

Otter alles Mening en- Tiaifp.
Sen laafal0te SreoSfongreS / 4dag
bar MI peret ]an1let IS Manne6er,
% set bil antogelig bore e1l6n1t e,,
Waane6, in6en Sen affllttter fit Mr.
bei6e. Men Sen almin0elige Spfnt.
telie bele 8eroen ober er, at Ben an.
oen tnternattonale yreosfongreS btl
ffiEles u6en at Der er opnaaet no9et,
Ser fan bare al barig 8etD6nin9 for
Ber6ensfre6en.
On al Sc faa, Ser cnonu bar liot
Ero til, at Mrbei6et ptl bore nnoen
Grugt, en6og bbao be. ftore Spbrgs-
maal angaar, er Mr. gboate al ben
amerifanife Delegation. Det er
napnlig Sprettelle at en- permanent
elrbitrations =Dolnitol ban letter liit
Sis til. &an melter, at 1taar Spn.
gresien f6rit bar afil1lttet lit Nrl'sj-
Sc, pil set bore ret at opnaa Gniaheos
ON set glntol Doll1mere etbbert SullO
.lfulbe bape Get til at onlptte pe0 e.t
laa6an Domltol. Men 0e atlbre 9e-
legoter er iffe iao optimiltiife. Grg-
len0eren Sir G0mar6 Srp fren1;atte
set Gyorilog, at Sc enfelte Megierit1,
ger lfn16e betroeS at finoe Ell Maaoe
at pelge Meolemner al Ell iaa6an
Dp1n1tol. Men oette betragtes tun
iom ct Hoaif1t6 for at faa bele
SpSrgsmaalet begraoet, i0et &egic-
ril1geri1e, 11aor &onferencel1 er 1luttet
l1eppe fan bel1tes at bi(lc toge Sper-
bejelie al Domlnerpalg OF til gru11Dig
Oberbeielle.
De1r ipinefoloen0e Mal1eel paa
9lelultoter ifDlbes efter al(es Meni11g.
at Aonferencen bar paa set l1nrmeite
,tforbereot al ollie oe &egjeril1ger, jont
bar reprelentere0e. SSffe min6ft
gjpl6er Bette ON Sc Spr. Stoter,
ionn man baboe pel1tet pilbe 1nb6e
meo beiten1te Mftoler mes Sc Mel-
lcn1= og SDoamerifa11ife Mepmbltfer,
bpilfet Iet life bar Tilfpl0et. Dette
frpgter man oil fpre til, at oisie Me.
publifer bill berefter betragte 6e Gor.
5toter mes enonu mere Olt5tilli6 er6
bi6til l1noer Snotrpffet al at Sc fun
arbei6er for at itaa Zig goot meo
storbritai1ien og Spiflano / Sor-
itaaelle af at en- Mlliance me6 bisie
Magter, bil0e bore ttlltreffelig til ut
giennemfpre en- bbilfen iom bellt
Nlan lfjent Better en- &jen6sgjer.
ming, at 8raiilien / 5pdrgsmaafet
ON en- permanent Irbitrations6ont.
ltol ba16t en- @ejr ober SEN al Slime
rita @nglan6 % Spiflan6 ilutte6e
@on1bination. 9en almin6elige Me.
ming er, at 6e Sor. 5toter bur6e tom.
met til &ongreSlen fl1l6 Gor1taaelfe
n1eo 6e ip6amerifanife &epublifer og
ellers bnr6e afbol6t fig fra at frent.
lptte Sorilag angaaenoe Sor6eltng At
Don1mere be6 ben internutionaIe Net,
lom fnn6e foraariage @ritif, ielb ONT
benne bar lberettiget.
Ser er bi6til fun be6taget ct enc.
lte Sorilag> Ser lite gaar ltb paa at
regulere, men forbinore arig, nemlig
angaaenoe 4oleftering at @ontraft.
@j9l6 beo Waabenmagt. Det er let
at foruDie, at 6e enelte Magter, Der
BIT bir16e noget be6 @onferencen, ers
SDflat0, bpem BET er lpffebes at
neoilaa etbpert 6orilag ION 6et
bap6e 1toeet i1noo, % be imaa Sta-
ter, JON bar bepiit, at BET er en- u111li.
ligbe6 at op11aa en- gero ohere1ts.
fomit iom 6e to6iatter iig.
Jreb sfongre resien bar til oent1e Dag
nleofert e,. a $50 900
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-09-27
Syttende Aargang.
FIJI nyr 6trejkr.
mrget taht : ltnrt uunnrt.

oens SCI, Ser ct p1lr0et for Sben6ene,
er for intet at regne. Sor1. on1tal at.
DIT SteoS' 8la6et pil Ben giennen.
it1itlige 2enforbpielie, iom ct bunbst
pe6 @treifen, neppe blibe mere eno5
10 ST.. aorlig pr. Sben6. Set bliper
bpje @enter at betaIe for en- faa6an
Gen!nit.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-09-27

sSnbbanbringen til Ganaoa. Sen
cano6iife &egiering operbejer en Gor=
anoring / ssSnobanorings " iaa=
lebes at 6e bliper / Sberensltem-
melle mes 2obene for limited @tates.
6iotil far set life bpret for6ret al
sS1nigro11ter, at Sc ifnI6e p9re / 8e-
Iib6eIie al laa mange &enge, at Sc
life piloe falbe set Sffe,Iige til 8pr=
Sc, men MI bil ct laa6ant &rab blibe
ppltillet. Oct bel1tes, at Snbpanbri1l-
gen til Canada iaar bil brDbe alle
Recoroer, n1l1lig blipe so Hrocent
'heiere eno ifior. Mal1 gjgr Negning
poa, at mi1tbit 100000 npe @ettlere
i Morets 2gb bil ne0lntte fig / Do
n1irionens forfiellige Ggne. Det
branoenbe 5pbrgsmaal ON Sen iapa=
neiiffe ssr1obalf6ri11g er er16nu iifffe
lgit, og Ben japaneliife gnpop sSibii
er rejit til Mnibington, men bill rejie
tilbage til 0ttapa. Den conaoiife
Rcaiering faltboloer beitemt Sorlan.
.gen1et ON, at snbb 6ringen af So,
paneiere ffal inbifra1rfes til SOC oar.
EIin 3.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-09-27

9pbsfalb. Mrs. Sobanne &an
fen, Mo6er til SEN befienbte oanife
sSorretningsmano &asmus &anien
@rapl;ng, Micb. (af Sirmaet Gal.
ling, &unl& @o.) afgif peo 9a0er
5sn0ag Mften g. .-15. September | Ell
2loer af 81 Mar. Mrs. @anien ba,
fp6t @eit &ippinge paa Saliter D
81. Sebruar 1921 og ser lebeoe bun
in6til bnn / 1880 rei1te ber til Can
set, bpor benoes 9l61te 56n bab6e op
arbei0et iin itore 6orretning / Micbi.
gan Sfobene. @e f6rlte Mar Slime.
rifa lebee6 bun Maniitee, Micbigan
men boe6e ii6en / 1nange Mar / @rap.
ling. Sun efterlaoer fig 2 S6nne,
og tre Dgtre foru6en mango 86rne
ber11 og 8grnebgrns 8drn. 8egro
belien fan6t Ste6 fra Ben oonift
Strife I Graphing s. 18. 5epten1ber
bbor &aitor M. 6. &il6egaar6 taltf
fpr Ell neget flor 5fare Menneifer.
&irfen bar oberor6entlig mutt ppn'
tet me6 8lomiter. @en6es 5pnS
Sorretninger, baaoe 9apmbller, @1l
tifer og &ontorer, itoo alle luffeot
paa 8egrapelies6agen, iiffe Blot
Grapling, men ogiaa i SSobanneS
burg pg 2eipiston, Micb.
8or 2a,16snon6 Heter &o1m
MiIipaufee, @is. afgif i MonoagE
peo Dpoen efter flere 4ars tiltagen
Sc spageligbeo. Mfogoe bar i fiji
Sio Dper=gicepreiioent for Set BON
tie grooerian1fu11o, font til Milma1l
fee for ca. q Nar iioe % bar fgS
Diaribo paa 2oIIa1lo .
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-09-27

3inslauos @pits bert ;8egpnbelien
nf Sommerel1 tegnebe ier6eles go6t,
biier Jig / Selge Me00elelier fra ct.
@etersbur9 life at faloe iua goot us
,lot11 be11tet. Sen ol1lpttes at bpre
gienne1ninitlig II Nrocent ul1ber ct
Miooeloors. @n @je11tagelle Fl
@nngersnp0en iaor bilbe b9re 1n116=
.goaelig bpis set life bar for at I'm,
berifu00et er forfeit paa flere @e6ar=
ter. 9fugbelten / @olga0olen, Ser
foripner 11nften bele 2an6et me0
slug, er omtrel1t n1tbbel. Sill l1bfgr-
iel bil Ser life blioe meget &orn, 6a
@eboloningerne fra li0ite slar er ME,
get lmaa, og &riierne er 1neget beie,
9fng Is Gents og @peoe $1.25 pr.
8uibel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-09-27

N0rOmanDen 3srDteS1Dr gSDll og
8rofesior 5arrington, begge aniatte
peo Staten g8iseoniins 9lgerbrugs.
ifole / Ma6ilon, opboloer Jig / oenne
SID Danmarf for at ituoere Meieri.
forbol6ene Der.
Gn banif Dpfinber. Sens ssocob
len, Jern6ale, Sal, bar iflg. r8ien'
facet Hatent paa en- SmbrirhpaI
nillgsmoifine, Ser liges at bore fin.
rig og praftiif. SON bar lolgt Ell
anOel / SpfinOelien og penter ON
fort Gio at fl1nlle bringe sen / &ull
nelen.
&reitcjnbilcer. 9. "a. @eptembc,
par set 25 slar iioe11, at &r9iterne
6. s. 8o6bolot, 9pigbt ST., 6or
man6 for Den 6a1lfe ep. lutb. &irf::
"
/ Mmerifa, og $. 6. Stran5ifop
Netpell, sSa., blep or6tnereoe nnoer e1
9larsme6e / @lf Sort ga. gu11ti-
Big me6 6em or6tnereoes &aitor S.
&C. Mortenien, ser MI er 2an6ma,o
/ Dunmarf, og g. 8. 6. &anien, M
8reit Sen Soreneoe oanife Strife.
&oalb MWnnbiens 8og. @aptain
9lmun6iens 8og ON @iba-Ger6en bill
ON faa Gage nbfon1nle paa MicDe=
bougs & Co.'S Sorlag / &riltiania.
5omti6ig bill 8ogen u6fomn1e pao
ipenif, engelif, tDif og franif Sorlag.
@ngaaen6e Ben amerifanife l1>gabe
'bil Ben en6elige 8eltemmelie fgrit bli.
be truffet, noar &aptain Mmrn6Ien
til @fteraaret fomner berober for al
begD1toe Tin 6ore0ragstourne.
Gmil Gpffer os Mlberti. Danit.
Slo6e 1ne60eler, at &ebaftpr @1ni;
Spffer af vDanlf=Mmerifaneren" i
Seem g)orf bor facet fine 5pn0er til
gibne at SEN 6anlfe Su1titsminijtc,
e(lberti. 91eoaftgr Spffer rejite / fir
Sis fra 9anmarf meo EN- bel Del
itore 8G6er iaa bel iom en- Spfeiels.
itraf b9ngen0e ober fig for Sorieel'
ier i1noo Nreslelobe1t> og set Ct 6isie
Gomme; ser ifblge uSre6ertfsbabn*
9(pis" er bleben opbpbeoe af M1bert!.
@oa pi6t 8la6et be6 foreligger be'
life noget enoeligt ON oenne Gag,
met 6ru Spffer anfom for en- &i1
iiter til &jbberbapn fra Seem Sort oe
bar ii6en lggt SSuititsminiiteren for al
tale lin Man6s Gag. Metniiterer
iiges at booe mo6taget ben6e n1eget
elifoar6igt CO umuliet er set lite, at
fans Mfgibrelie meget mort bill fore.
ligge. @la0et meuer, at bpis Spf
fer bliber benaa6et, bill Fan ben6e til
boge til Donmarf.
9pbsfalo. Wers. Sobanne @an
on
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-09-27

&ongen af stam, Gbu1olongfor1
Ser / CONNER er pao &eiier / @uro=
pa, feireoe / 2proogs iin Se6iels6oa
/ &omburg, Spiflano, meo EFT Seit-
li9be0, til bpilfen bele 8pens 8efolf.
ming bar in6bu6t. @per Deltager
6elten fit uoleperet Ell Slaife Gban1,
luene iamt en- 6laife of bpi6 og Ell
at rps 8tn og / 8 Hapilloner no
ifienfe6es gratis N. 5n6bpoelierne
til Soften lso paa tre Gage itref, oQ
2grbog 9lften bol6tes en- 8anfet fo1
600 &erioner, til bptlfen tom Delta.
gere fra bele Spiflan6. &ongen u6.
oelte itoreSummer til Sc 6ottige. Sci
regnes, at 6enne 6elt oil foite ban
ca. $250,000: &ongens uogifter I'm:
Ser bans Opbolo / EpifIan6 / Com:
mer an5pttes til 81, 100000.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-09-27
can0Snldn0.
&uast / Amerita.

Norbmanben @rofeSfor @pll %
8rofesior Darlington, begge aniatte
beo Staten @iseoniins Mgerbrugs.
ifole / Ma6iion, opbol6er Jig / oerne
SID Danmarf for at ituoere Meieri.
forboloene Ser.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-09-27

. !
Senatpr Billiam s. gprab al
1babo, ser bar el. ofsoe leoenoe slo-
rrfater paa Anflageliben / Sapmooo
5agen i @oiie for rcele Muaneher
5iiaen, er mi 6orbtr i ian1me 81, an
'!aoet for at babe pGret n1eo ! en-
San1ntellpareelle om at beorage
Staten for gieltbrtnsret til 1880
'lcres 5foplano. ! Ret5iagen begDnote
Manoag. 8oraD bar erflnret Zig
life ifploig" 9an bor 12 Meoal1-
f!ngeoe, al bpilfe 1tpgie far benpttet
Jig al tefriife 6eilsi sl1flaeerne til at
ioa bisje fu1Dfalte0e, bboo 8orab bar
lrgtet at billie gjgre. sllt bpab ban
iorlanger er, at Anfiage1 ifal prgpes
og &jenoelie afgipcs, fer ban i SEQ
penber ifol 1npbe &ongresien /
Mal6ington.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-09-27


st finciif &arlamcnt., st Gele.
gram fra Hefing of 20. 9eptember
lneo6elen at g11fefeiieri1roen far gi-
uet 8efaling ON, .at to Nrinier,. Bu
9int, Ser por feilerlig l10ienoing til
ct. 9ouis lloitillinge,1 og Gun @bi
s(nai, / Sorbil10elie ie lne0 set feiierltge
Stotsraao. ifal l,onrbejbe &egulotiber
ior ct ltnoeripgellesraao ser ianmen
mes 9fegieringen ifal grlnolagge ct
Eorlament. S bette ifal alle 9ln-
ifnelicr faa Sob at fol1n1e til Sr0e,
men @nfefeiieril1ben mel1er, at set
for Si6en life oil bore lnu1igt at
0onne ct &orlamert efte: Eofanmer-
ipitemet. Sra en- Mengoe bgitltille-
Sc fi1teiiife @mbe6smGno ru1i6t ON i
SSal1bet er Ser fon1tnet Gpfor6ri1g til.
9iesieri11get ON at oprette ct 8arla-
nlei1t.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-10

There is hardly a moment in the day
when she is not instructlng a class, and
besides her winter classes she is at the
head of the Summer Art school in jack
sonville. In getting her classes started
in getting even any recognition of her
work, Miss Rndell met with a serious
observation-disclosures. She had almost to
plead with people before she could get
them interested. But she was SO well
equipped for the work and so determined
upon opening a studio of arts and crafts
that her efforts were finally recognized
and she is now eXerting tremendous
influence in the far south.
Miss Rindell had special instruction at
Waterman hall, Sycamore, ILL.,, at the
Chicago Normal and at Columbia univer-
sity. She has paid special attention to
pottery for children, having worked at
some of the best known kilns in the
north. While pointing out the various
branches of her work in the interview,
she gave me, the evident pleasure she
took in the pottery exhibit made by chill
dren emphasized her keen appreciation
of arts and crafts.
America needs enthusiastic and appre-
ciative workers like Miss Rndell. 1t is
not impossible, If disadvantages are over
come through perseverance, for this coun-
try to fall in line with the ceramic move
ment that means so much in the way
of industrial training. AS a recent au-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-10
SOCI ET'Y.
BY ANNIE PERRY REID,
Bell Telephone 1897.

POEM BY PROF. S. L. ROBERTSON.
The Margaret Allen school was deeply
interested in the reading of a poem last
week written by Prof. Samuel l.. Robert
son and dedicated to Miss Mary Munger.
The sentiment connected with it was very
pretty. At the exercises in commemora-
ton of Robert e. Lee held at the school
the pupils pinned the Stars and Bars on
the coats of the gentlemen present. This
recalled the many scenes which the pro-
fessor tells us of in his poem.
To Earth to Float No More.
You pinned on me the Stars and Bars.
The war has long been DER.
Alas beneath the sun and stars,
That flag shall wave no more.
All then you made a slave of me,
And proved without an art,
How one can bend the stiffest knee,
When she has touched the heart.
But be that as it may-our thought
Is of that flag to tell
OF how it on our being wrought,
And how 1t rose and fell.
The Stars and Bars-the flag that was
AS 'twere in Heaven set
meteor bright, that won alas!
And, mayhap, wins us yet.
1t sudden flashed before my eyes
1t flashed as long it must
All, once 1t glorifed the skies,
But now it trails in dust.
You knew not. but It's truly so.
The mem ries wild you stirred;
You knew not nay, how could you know
The honor you conferred
It Weakened memries of the past
I thought I could not bear;
They fell upSn me like a blast,
Or visions of despair.
For oh. l saw that banner float
In pride at Shiloh red
At Murfreesboro in the moat
And at Chckamauga spread.
And, in my minds eye. I could see
1t Haunting towards the sky.
At Sharpsburg, where immortal Lee
Stood fixed to do or die.
And while you pinned it here, saw
It waving, tattered. torn.
Upon hundred fields of awe,
By heroes dauntless borne.
AT Fredericksburg. Big Black, New Hope
Cold Harbor, Ezra-oh!
The fancy wearies at the scope
OF field 1t led me to.
Until at FreElSlin was the day,
Mid shot and shell, 1t stood:
| The dear flag almost passed away,
If pass away 1t could.
| Now everywhere. on every field,
On this. our southern shore,
| see il only as It reeled
| To earth to float no more.
| Such memories wild you stirred today,
| But this YOU knew not, then:
| And now It's only mine to say,
! So mote it be, Amen.
s. L. ROBERTSON.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-10
sMART-vAueHN.

The marriage of Miss Mable Vaughn to
Mr.. John Smart, Jr., of atlanta, will
be solemnized at St. Mary's church on
the Highlands on Tuesday afternoon at
5 o'clock.
Miss Vaughn will enter the church with
her sister Miss Lucia Vaughn who will
be her maid of honor.
Mr.. Smart will be attended by Mr.. J.
Bonner Dunlap. who will be his best
man. The ushers will be ar Thomas
Shields Mr.. August Noenig. Mr.. Kelley
Banks, and Mr., Robert Beatty.
The Rev. Mr. j. W. c. Johnston, pas
tor of st. Mary's church. will perform
the ceremony.
Miss Waugh is the daughter OF hAr.
and Mrs. Theodore b. Vaughn and has
lived in Birmingham all of her life She
is unusually popular and attractive, be-
ing quite a handsome brunette,
She was graduated from the pubic
schools in this city, and is one OF the
most generally popular of the younger
SCI.
1t is with regret that Miss vaughn
friends will learn that after her mar
riage she will make her home in Atlan-
ia where Mr.. Smart holds prominent
position with the Southern. railroad he
at one time lived in Birmingham ana
has a wide circle of friends mere VINO
are interested in his marriage.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-10

where its possibilities were appreciated
and it's practical use shown in the making
of baskets.
In a small shop in st. George street.
palmetto hats made by native women,
are sold at reasonable prices, but as an
industry, which could be made beautiful,
practical and remunerative. the native
Florida products have not yet been util-
lied to their best advantage.
The practical use of the Florida pal
metto and grasses was seen at the re-
cent exhibition made by the classes of
Mabel w. Rindell, who held an exhibit
ton at the Alcazar, the work represent
ing that done in her studio of arts and
crafts at No. AZ West Adams street, Jack
sonville, and also of the manual train
ing classes of the Jacksonville public
schools and of Miss Jacobs school, 2l-23
West Adams street. Jacksonville, all of
which are instructed by Miss Rindell
AS illustrative of the possibilities of the
native products. Miss Rinden exhibited
numerous examples developed from the
bark of the cabbage palmetto, which
grows luxuriantly in this state The in
ner bark of the palmetto, technically
called bast bark. is used in the making
of baskets. The fibre Is durable and
adaptive.
In her work Miss Rindell has utilized
various palmetto products, wire grass
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-10
.horltx points out IN current maya

thorlty points out IN a current maya
zine:
In Germany especially, end ALSO to
marked degree in Austria, this movement
has led to the establishment OF many
kilns as a part of the industrial train
Ing Of the people. Encouraged by NUM-
eipal and other governments, granted la
boratories and annual subventions, the
potters wheel has come to honors AMI
consideration only second to those of the
weavers loom. Beside the wares of a
simple kind occur ornamental and artistic
objects of varying Importance according
to the taste and skill involved. Italy
also has been trying to revive her cera-
mic industries on a soil which more than
once in the past has supplied the rest
of Europe with fragile wares. Great Bri-
tain and ireland, With less reliance on
government aid than the nations Of the
European continent, have seen a vigor-
Gus revival of ceramics.
This country has not failed to ex-
perience the same influence. but has
Jagged behind Europe for various rea-
sons sufficiently obvious. One is the
lack of munclual aid, but more i'm
portant is the want of encouragement
on the part of the pubuic, which prefers
a foregn-made article
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-10
PROGRAMME FOR FRENCH PLAY.

The following is the programme for the
French play to be given at the Pollock
Stevens institute on Monday evening:
Poem, La Tombe du Jour CTheophile
Goben), Miss Sallnah Pickens
Fantastic en- Vers-Oni on Non Dite Par
Mile Rejane), Miss Auberrie Lawson.
POEM lie Gamin ct Elephant paul
Bercy) Miss Annie Blinn.
Maxms and Dance, selected, Marian
Holmes, Aline Kennedy, Mildred Tarrant.
Alleen Croy, Virginia Wilson. ADELAIDE
Ransom, Viorine Morris, Maud Jacobs.
Berceuse "Jocelyn" Goddard, Marie
Kern-Mullin.
Drama. La Dame de Mort ernest Lip
incl, Miss Sara Goldstein, Miss Amelia
Wilks.
Intermission.
Fancy Dance. Miss Benjamin.
Drama, La Sommanbue Gfenri Mich
and), Misses DeLacie, Simpson. Schwartz.
Smith, Brewer. Daniel, Lawson, Cosby
Wilson.
(a) Serenade, "Chantez riez dormez"
(Gounod). (b) Pastorale (BizeD. Marie
Kern-Mulln.
Spanish Dance, Misses Sarah and Bessie
Oliver
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-10
HoApLEY MAKES CONTRIBUTION

Miss Daisy Moody, chairman of the
linen committee for the district nursing,
succeeded in impartlng some of her en-
thusiasm In the district work to Mr. and
Mrs. Hoadley while they were tarryins
in our city, and the outcome of which
has been Mr.. Hoadley's offer to give the
salary of the nurse for the entire year
of 1907 payable in twelve drafts, which
have been deposited in the First National
bank.
This benefcent gift would have made
the heart to Sing for joy had 1t been
donated by one of our citizens, but the
fact of the work appealing to those of
whom 1t may be truly said, They came
amongst US only as strangers, but de-
parted from us as friends" calls forth
our highest appreciation of this substan-
tial evidence of their interest and SYM
pathy
This unexpected assistance enables the
Graduate Nurses Association and Auxili-
airy to undertake in this, the first year
of the district nursing, a feature of the
work they had scarcely hoped to be able
to compass for several years. viz: the
caring for of contagious cases. the
money already subscribed for, the salary
of the nurse will now be put aside as
a fund for contagious diseases II Is
hoped that never again shall we be conf
PEELED to refuse call to scarlet fever ana
dlptheria. as was the case in December
last
This announcement is of especial mo-
ment to the city as the hospitals
make no provision for contagion. 1t Is
Just here that tho services or the dis
trict nurse is of prime importance, Tor
IL the Isolation of a contagious case is
effected only with the greatest care III
the homes of the well-to-do, 1t Is almost
NFrhn
for nursing are meager and when the
danger of infection is not duly stated
1t is the realization Of this fact that
has impeled New York, Chicago and
other large cities north, not only to as
sumo the salaries of the district nurses
in general work, but they support schooi
nurses also for the protection OF the
children In the schools
Miss Grace Smith, directress OF the
district work, in her report Is pleased to
note with what appreciation Miss Fors-
mans district nurse visits are received
by her patients
Report of District Work for January
Miss Forsman's report as district nurse
Patients, 10; visits, 1874 AS compared with
December: Patients, 10; visits. a. Doc
tors called on for services: Drs. Jones'
Baker, Rogers and Riggs.
Report of standing committees
Miss Moody. chairman of linen commit
tee-Mrs. Maben Hobson. linen.
Mrs, Brewer, chairman of clothing
committee-Mrs. Barnes Morgan, BABY
clothes; Mrs. Sanson( baby clothes.
Miss williams, chairman grocery com
mittee-Provisions for three months
Highland Grocery Co. supplying for jan
uary
Mr.. DR.. Davis, chairman drug commit
tee-Drugs donated for eight months Gum
Drug Co. supplied the drugs for January
Mrs. w. D. Nesbitt, treasurer-Mr.
Hoadley, $50; Mrs. John L. Kaul. $40; Miss
Augusta Rather, 81; Mrs. S. ID. Weak
ley, 81. 81,
sostron. milk and eggs DIR. Carl Fox, for
bottle of wine: Mrs. d. Lewis. drugs and
hospital supplies; United Charities, chick
ems; Miss Forsman, eggs.