davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-04
VERMONT CHEER

Mrs Dana s Carpenter, president vt the Middle
town Springs C-t) branch. writes that she nnos V
1tfcult to get her members to report their Sunsne
deeds hut that they always doing the Khu-
nesses near at hand Two beautiful acts OF sun
shine neighborliness are reported. Mrs Carpenter
saws. Miss Gladys Hughes, our primary Scho"i
teacher a few days before Thanksgiving asked mex
nupils If thev knew OF any one who would not nave
a THANKSGIVING dinner and one child suggested a
widow who was recovering from partial paralysis
and who lives alone and gets along the best S'e
can with the help of the neighbors Inc teaci'r
told her pupils that each one might bring sohld-
thing for the widow The school consists OF fort!-
four scholars the ages being from five 10 t"eIVe'
They formed a procession headed oy TOUR cart
each drawn by boy and girl, and these were Ile
articles which they carried to the widow; sugar.
tea ieIIy chicken potatoes carrots. beetS turipS'
sweet potatoes cabbages pork, pickles butter cor
fee bread canned berries. onions. popcorn CAKE
and pie
The Intermediates. Miss Eva Baker ieacher' pro-
ceeded in a similar manner TO visit man ana MS
wife the husband nearly blind and the wire oolhg
whatever she can to get along
New-York tribune., 1909-01-04
E|eazss MzAkHg :SH
TWO FRIDAY ENTREES.


Take TWO pounds Of boiled Goldfish from which
the homes have been removed. and put IN a dish
With half pint ot bechamel sauce. IN which have
heen mixed four ounces of finely grated American
cheese Sprinkle top with bread crumbs and a
little melted butter. send the oven until coored
a bright yellow and then serve II preferred.
chopped mushrooms may be added instead OF the
cheese and any other boiled fish will do IN place OF
the cod
BECHAMEL SAUCE.
Melt an ounce of butter in a saucepan. add an
ounce of -four and mix well together. Then add an
onion cut in slices. half ounce Of lean raw
han, and a little pepper and salt. When begin
ring n color slightly moisten with pint Of milk
and stir we'll until boiling. after which boil ten
minutes longer. Strain before serving.
CLANS ON TOAST
Take fft, clans and roast them very slightly.
after which remove from the shells, chop fine and
with all their Juice which has been carefully pre-
served put them in a pan with a little butter ana
stew for q few moments. Just before serving add
a little red pepper and a dash of any Of the well
known hot sauces on the market First serve to
each person piece Of toast and then the clans
poured over it.
GERMAN PUFFS.
These are very light and unusually appetizing,
and are as nice for luncheon as for the afternoon
yea table Take one quart of milk, add three well
beaten eggs. a light tablespoonful Of -four and .
little salt Bake m good oven in small tins
Serve piping hot the top having been invisibly
opened and little butter put in
NEW SANDWICH FILLING
Take one cold boiled potato. one hard boiled egg
three olives. one pimento Ia Spanish sweet pep
Dar coming in a CAM as much fresh American
cheese as the bulk OF the egg. little onion,
dash of red pepper and large pinch Of salt ChOr
,u i,to fine Paste. add enough mayonnsise tc
make the particles adhere and spreaa easily!
New-York tribune., 1909-01-04
APPRECIATES SUNSHINE.

Mrs Renan Of Montana, has no need oil ma ter'di
benefits but living isolated ranch she ieeos-
nizes that there Is in Sunshine kindly thousht-
fulness that helps to cheer the way OF NE. I''e
mail each week brings her messages from the Iai
Fast from Sunshine friends who are known 10 ner
onlv by name In sending so as her Xmas gllt 10
the r S s as cheer for others she writes; / nave
received many benefits from the l. = . ana am
still receiving many in the form OF good redolns
matter from, Mrs Titus Mrs Walcott, Mrs. Griffin
and others that help to brighten many hours ana
7 am glad to make even this slight and incomplete
retErn.''
New-York tribune., 1909-01-04
OF Ir7feresf "
~ to 6Uomen
NEN YEAR

Il have ine lot OF hopes here IN my basket
remarked the New Year They sweet-smeu-
ing fower-a species OF rose.-Nathsniel Hawthorne
New-York tribune., 1909-01-04
SANTS.

.1,noush thousands of articles of clothing, IL
addition 10 the more Christmasy things, were dis
New-York tribune., 1909-01-04
HAPPY NURSERY CHILDREN.

Miss Elizabeth Roe Of White Plains. y y
gave a Christmas tree for the nursery al No. ~
C.raeDujch street on December IS The tree reached
~ tho cetIne and was loaded with gifts for al tia
chiIdren-1olls games. toys. candy and fruit me
mothers many of them Syrians. cam" for the ch'i-
dran and were as happy their it'll" ones IhFre
re nine different nationaiites IN the nursery '7
eunerin+endent is Miss Olmstead, and the children
are in charge Of Miss Lulu Randall Miss Ohm
s+ead reports to the office the receipt Of the genHT
ous gifts from the Purchase IN. y branch, ana
snaciaI gifts from Mrs. Mack"y and her two Htt'a
girls Marcells and Anna. VII" passed on some ~
their dolls and TOYS Shese little people Ndelsihe
cozzeps Of the Sunbeam circle. sent candy ribbons,
hoaks and clothing The box Of clothing sent from
the office helped to bring comfort not only to the
small children. hut 20 the older members OF 'he
families
The Prescott daily news., 1909-06-19

The following is a list of the grand and petit juries for the July term of the Nevada Circuit Court which convenes on the 18th of next month
The Prescott daily news., 1909-06-19
AT THE CHURCHES TOMORROW

Christian Church. Rober. A. Highsmith pastor.
 Preaching tomorrow morning and evening at the city park.
 Bible school 10 am.
 Preaching at II a m., Subject, w should the Emphasis be LayeG"
 Preaching at S.15 pan, Subject, 'The Brotherhood of Manf'
 The Memorial service Of the Odd Fellows will be he'd at the park at night servcel.
 Everybody extended a cordial invitation to attend all services. Methodist Church-Rev. w. A Steele, pastor.
 Preaching at II am. and 8 pm, Sunday school at 9.45 am, Epworth League at 3 D. m. Presby terian Church There will be no preaching at the Pres byterian church tomorrow. Sunday school at the usual hour.
 6 6 Q Cumberland Presbyterian Rev J. M Alexander pastor, There Will be no preaching at the church tomorrow
 Sabbath school at the usual hour 6 e e
 Baptist Church. Rev. l.. NJ. keeling, pastor, Services tomor- row morning and evening.
 Sunday school at the usual hour
The Prescott daily news., 1909-06-19
TOO MUCH RAIN

Little Rock, June 19-From ail sections of the state are coming reports of excessive rains, and it is freely prophesied the crops on the eastern portion of the state will be ruined if the rain does not cease and permit the farmers to get in after the grass and weeds The big planters of this section say it will take them two weeks to get the cotton out of the weeds if the weather should re- main good for that length of time It is also playing havoc with the treasury of the Little Rock base ball association. The game of Thursday was prevented by rain and rain shut off the last game oi the double header sched- uled for yesterday Nashville won the only game played
The Prescott daily news., 1909-06-19
NEVADA COUNTY
 5. 5. CONVENTION
Holding An Interesting Session at Main
 Spring Camp Ground Today.

The Nevada County Sunday School Convention met at Main Spring Camp Ground yesterday afternoon at ? o'clock The pro- gram as previously published was cNrried out.
 The second days session met this morning at 10 o'clock and re- mained in session throughout the day with an abundant dinner on the ground. After an appropriate praise service the following pro- gram was rendered today
 15 minutes with the Word, Rev. w. A. Steele
 Sunday Schools and Temper ance, Ellis Butcher
 Relation of the Sunday School to Mission. Mrs. w F Agee of Hopes
 The Invisible School, pr. Till man B. Johnson of TeXarkana.
 Prayer Life of the Student,
The Prescott daily news., 1909-06-19
Miss Jennie HOwelh
 Report of Committeed Unfinished Business.
NO UNEASINESS.

Little Rock, June 19-Reports from TeXarkana stating that a strike on the Y. X P. by the fireman on that road would be immediately spread ito all Gould lines, are hot causing any uneas- mess among the local firemen One of the officials of the loco motive firemen on the Iron Noun tain yesterday afternoon stated that if strike should be called on the Iron Mountain 1t would be at a distant time when all oth- CT efforts ito settle with the rail- roads had proven mnavailing. They doubt the idea of there be- ing a strike on either of the Gould linesi
 Misses Mi:nie and Florence Scanlin who have been attending college in New Mexico for the past session came in yesterday and will spend a while with their sister, Mrs. o. l., Dunaway
The Prescott daily news., 1909-06-19
GET WITHIN
Piles Cau't Be Cured from the Outside

External treatment won't cure piles,
 Nor will surgical operations.
 The cause is inside-bad cir cula ations
 Tp cure piles you must free the circulation of blood in the lower bowel
 Dr. Leonhardt's Ilem-Roid is the only internal tablet remedy for piles. It removes the cause. S1 at Hesterly Drug Store. Guar anteed to cure any caset
 Dr. Leonhardt Co, Station R, Buffalo, N r., proprietors. Write for book!es,
The Prescott daily news., 1909-06-19
A PORCH PARTY

The feature social event of the early summer was the reception rendered on last evening to the members of the Fortnightly Club by Mrs. Louella Moncrief. The event was complimentary to Miss Anna Mae Billett of St Louis and the south porch of the Park Ho- tel was filled with a large crowd of Prescott people, who had ac- cepted the kind invitation of the hoSteSSt
 Progressive 800 was played, and for two hours or more eight tables were activec in the game. At the close of the sixth game covers were spread and a most tempting two course suncheon was served and at midnight the guests left with happy expreS- sions to the charming hostess for a most delightful evening"
 Those present were:
 Mir, and Mrs II k Bemis
 Mir. and Mrs. Chas F Putnam MT, and Mrs. Jno X Davis
 Mn and Mrs. J, R. Stone
 Mr. and Mrs. C r Arnold
 MT, and Mrs. Nat Martin
 Mr. and Mrs C F. Shankle
 Mrs NJ. M. Smyth
 Mrs Henry Moore
 Mrs. ] W. Baker
 Mrs. Louis Suckle
 Mrs, l. r Beidelman
 Miss Anna Mae Elicit
 Miss Iauralee Powell
 Miss Hazel Scott
 Miss Mildred Scott
 Miss Jesse Decker
 Miss Hattie Almand
 Miss Amelia Milburn
 Miss Mary Mllburn
 Miss Elsa von Kalow
 Mr. W R Orner
 Mir. D. l., McRae
 Mir. John T. Milburn
 Mir. Ernest Stainton
 Mir. C. F, Bemis
The Prescott daily news., 1909-06-19
HOO HOO CONCENTRATION

Ashdown, Jan 19-A number of kittens are congregating here to- day to be tenated into the wonders and mysteries of the Hoo Hoo Lodge. Cats young and old from all parts of the state and some from outside of the state will be here. There will be a banquet tonight
The Prescott daily news., 1909-06-19

We are requested to announce that J. Q. A, Bush will deliver a lecture at Pleasant Ridge church, miles south of Prescott next Sunday at three o'clock pm. on the Laymen's Missionary Move ment. Everybody is cordially in- vited to attend.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-06-19
REMOVAL NOTICE

HALLS TEXAS WONDER will remove Kidney, Bladder and Rheumatic trouble. S1OO bottle contains 60 days treatment and seldom one bottle fails to cure. Sod by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-06-19

through Sentz allowing a ball to go through his legs in the ninth inning. The score was to ?.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-06-19

It's red it's rich, Fan Tag, the drink of the fans. Hesterly's Foun tain.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-06-19
LIST OF GRAND
 AND PETIT JURIES
The Men Who Will Deal Out Justice at the
 Next Term of Circuit Court.

The following is a list of the grand and petit juries for the July term of the Nevada Circuit Court which convenes on the 18th of next month.
 Grand Jurors H. R., Bemis Sam T, White w. A McMillion k Delaughter I P Tyree
 J II Hudson J k Rocket M Fuller Ed McSwain Jim Franks M M Nixon Elmore May Tom Martin Jno Barksdale Tom Mcdaniel Ben Franklin
 Alternates- NJ X Hart A G Stuart J H Bryson Jr Joe Began w D Hale Geo Cress
 Petit Jurors F Williams
 C NJ Buchanan F. Y Blakely J w Franks II \ Loomis D D Stuart Jake Sanders Mack Garland D R Hazard J ! Fore Clint Martin J k Munn X ; J Hamilton Bascom Butcher Ollie Wright Lee Mcdonald Doyle WestmOreland I Tol Wortham Sylvester Honea
 F. w White E F. Epperson Bob Henry Joe Breedlove w [ Cooley
 Alternates- Dink Cox
 ! M Duke TObe Milan Bynum Epperson | ? Callicott w iF WOodul Hamp Husky Will Thompson ] F Haynie
The Prescott daily news., 1909-06-19

Fan Tag The drink that helps you think at Hesterly's Fountain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-18
OUTLINE. PLANS ID
 PUSH GOOD ROADS Arrangements Made for Big Convention Next Month 1000 DELEGATES EXPECTED Alabama Conve ntion During State Fair is Expected to Be Greatest
 Affair of Kind Ever Seen
 in the South.
1000 DELEGATES EXPECTED

Good roads will be a more important issue in the coming gubernatoral cam paign than prohibition" was the bold as- ernoon at the joint meeting to prepare for the good roads convention to be held in Birmingham October IA. At least 1000 special delegates are expected to attend this convention. which will be the most important of the kind ever held in the state.
 The committee which met yesterday aftternoon in the Board of Trade rooms was composed of representatives of the Chamber of Commerce, the Business Mems league, the Board of Trade and the Automobile club.
 This committee decided to make up the arrangements for the convention, and or ganized with John w. O'Neill as chair man and Roy Mccullough secretary. and an effort will be made to bring the ques- ton to the attention of the people of the state
 J. H. Holcombe and c. A. Preston were appointed a committee of two to col- lect small fund to be used in sending out invitations throughout the state. John w. O'Neill and Melville Drennen were instructed to secure a place of meet ing for the convention, probably the audi torium of the Chamber of Commerce.
 Resolutions were adopted requesting the four organizations represented to send out Invitations, and asking the Mayor of Birmingham and Governor Conner to tako a hand in the convention, and in bringing crowds to the city
 Chairman John W. o'Neill gave an idea of what has already been done. Sixty six probate judges have been invited, 6S chafrmen of boards of revenue of the state, all the members of the city coun- cils, the mayors requesting them to ap- point 25 delegates each from their city, the 20 commercial organizations in the state requesting them to send g dele gates each the presidents of the Farmers union in each of the counties asking for 25 delegates each
 He stated that the Alabama Letter Car riers' association had already elected 12 delegates. the Eighth District Good Roads association has elected 12 delegates and number of other good roads meetings have authorized delegates
 The convention will undoubtedly be tho best attended and the most successful ever held Great interest is being shown by all classes. and President John Craft has written that the objects and pur- poses of the gathering are exceedingly im- portant.
 All the congressman and senators of Alabama have been invited, half dozen governors of surrounding states have been invited and are expected to come. Spe- cia entertainment, probably banquet, will be arranged for these distinguished guests, while street car rides or automo- bile rides are being planned for all who come.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-18
SECRETARY BABE AT DESK
 IN HANDSOME NEW HOME
AUDITORIUM IS RECEIVING FIN , ISHING TOUCHES AND CHAM
 BIER OF COMMERCE WILL SOON
 BE IN SHIP SHAPE.

Secretary Joseph B. Babb was discov- cred yesterday afternoon seated in his new office at the Chamber of Commerce building busily preparing for one of those important committee meetings which do the work of the chamber.
 It became necessary to interview the secretary upon his advent into the new structure. The reporter informed him that under his new surroundings he should be particularly susceptible to ideas. However, MT. Babb leaned back in his new chair while he played with the new paper weight on the new desk, smiled cheerfully and said:
 ''Go as far as you like, sir. I'll stand for it'
 Hence this is what MT. Babb would have said, had he spoken: Yes, am delighted to be here. This is what the Chamber of Commerce has been laboring for for ten years It represents the la bor and interest and money of the patri- otic. pubic-spirited citizens of Birming- ham.
 we now have quarters of which we are proud, Wnlcn rdnh wieh 'io0o oA A' commercial body in the south and which will give the city prestige that cannot be estimated.
 "They are perfectly fine. Every plan has been carried out and as soon as we get things straightened out we will in- vite the public to an inspection"
 The auditorium is now receiving the finishing touches in gold trimmings, Is wonderfully lighted and has a fine sky light The club rooms have not been entirely furnished but the directors room is beautifully furnished with table and chairs and new furniture will be used throughout
 The Business Mems league has been moved into its quarters on the second floor, and about half the tenants of the building are in. White elevator boys in blue clothing are handling the modern elevators.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-18
N0fOY Club WiH Decide
 Or Atlanfa Trip Ionight

rivalry between the counties can be aroused to such an extent that this work will be started immediately. The shortest and best route will be selected as the off cal course and a series of endurance races will be planned.
 As a good roads proposition the run ming of automobile races between cities has proven to be one of the greatest of factors, and the farmer reaps the actual benefit in addition to the enjoyment and excitement he gets out of the race.
 After the route to Atlanta has been se- lected a movement will be started 70 pick out the routes between Birmingham and Montgomery, Birmingham to Me ridian, Birmingham to Nashville, Bir- mingham to Chattanooga and Birmins- ham to Memphis. According to reports given out by local automobilists, who have taken several of these trips, large DOT tion of the roadways between Birming- ham and these places are badly In need of repairing, and the club will endeavor to instill the principles of good roads into the people in such districts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-18

An air of business activity prevails at the fair grounds and the place IS now one of the busiest in Birmingham A large force of men Is rapidly rounding the grounds and buildings into shape for the opening of the State Fair on De- tober il. The race track is being worked into splendid condition, while the puiid- ings are being made spick and span TOT the occasion. good-sized or1ce force has been engaged in the fair work Tor several months and during the past few days has been removed from the head quarters in the First National bank build ing to the fair grounds From now until the close of the fair this office force will be about the busiest group of employees to be found anywhere in this part of the world.
 Each mail brings something anent ex- hibits to be placed at the fair. At present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-18
ARRANGE DETAILS
 FOR TAFT'S VISIT. Special Committees Will Han-
 dIe Each Feature I. 0. SMITH FOR PARADE Harding Heads Finance Committee While Parker Heads Committee
 Which Will Arrange for
 the Banquet.
I. 0. SMITH FOR PARADE.

The active work of preparing for the been placed in the hands of committees. Every move that he takes while in Bir- mingham will be in charge of a special committee.
 Two of the most arduous tasks will fall to the committee on the great civic pa rade for the second morning. which fs headed by T. O. Smith. and collection of funds to meet the expenses by the finance committee, W. P. c. Harding. chairman. These two gentlemen will announce the members of their committees at the meet will be discussed.
 John l.. Parker. who has been success ful as chairman of the entertainment com mittee for some time will have the work of arranging the banquet. Walker Percy Is chairman of the committee on the Country club breakfast. and T. Fl. Ben ners for the Southern club luncheon. Here Is the full list of committees:
 Arrangements for Hall and Platform T. c. Thompson, chairman; Erslxine Ram say, s. D. Weakley, B. K. Campbell.
 Banquet-John l.. Parker. chairman; M. V. Joseph, Rufus N. Rhodes, A. H. Ford. T. Y. Anderson.
 Decorations-C. W. Ufrord. chairman, J. D. Collins.
 Music-Leo K. Steiner, chairman; M. D. Friedman, J. D. Shelby c. P. Orr, Prot. Charles Brown.
 Carriages and Autos-Harry Jones. chairman G. G. Crawford. H. B. Gray, E w. Barrett, Culpepper Exum.
 Luncheon Southern Club-T. H. Benners, chairman; J. R. Carter, B. M. Allen, Maj. Dsvalceaux, E. wilkerson, T. c. Thomp- son, 0soGgs H. Estes
 Dunosfsvo Cummittss-J. ". McQuen,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-18
FAIR GROUNDS BECOMING
 BUSIEST PLACE IN TOWN

the county exhibits are the center of at traction, there having developed a great rivalry between number of the coun- ties. One which gives promise of being exceptionally good is that of Chiffon coun- ty, which will be sponsored by the Thors- by Fruit and Truck Growers association. This organization has announced its in- tention of putting up better exhibit than any county has ever made and 1t will even try to outdo the state exhibit. Other counties, Dallas, Cullman, Mont gomery, Shelby and Jefferson will make fine displays and the bids for first prize will be sharp.
 Everything about the grounds will be put into first-class shape for the fair. Even old Vulcan will receive another suit of painted clothes and will smile benign ly upon the thousands who will throng to the fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-18
PRETENDING TOURS WILL BE ARRANGED LATER TO VARIOUS CITIES AND OFFICIAL ROUTES WILL BE ESTABLISHED.

meeting of the board of governors of the Birmingham Automobile club will be held tonight in the office of Dr. James E. Dedman, president of the organization. Plans will be made for sending scout cars on a pathfinding expedition to Atlanta. while other matters pertaining to the work of the club will also be taken up.
 Announcement of the action of the board at the meeting tonight will be awaited with interest by Birmingham s automobile loving public Several cars will probably be started over three diff ferent routes, while it is possible that still another route may be mapped out. The different counties through which the routes pass will be urged to repair ani build up the roads, and it is expected that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-18
In Favor of tI,e Hebrews.

St. Petersburg, September 1.-The dispute regarding the percentage of Hebrew students to be admitted to the universities of Russia has been settled by the cabinet in favor of the Hebrews. Of recent years the regu- lations have been enforced laxly, and the number of Hebrew students has been far above the legal proportion The ministry of education attempted to reduce the number, barring Hebrew freshmen altogether, but the cabinet decided that the full percentage should be- admitted to the entering classeS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-18
Kills His Little Brother.

Wilson, N. O., September 17.-While their parents were away from home on a visit Edgar Mitchum, years old, department here, yesterday filed suit killed yesterday by his brother Joseph, aged 8. The children were playing in the yard winch they saw a squir- rel When Joseph was breeching the gun his brother stood in front of him. and when the gun exploded tho ahots entered the right bceast. kinine 6ln 1n0tamoH. s..-a~,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-18
Funds for Bible coIieoes.

Cincinnati, September 17.-Secre- tary Rains of the Foreign Christian Missionary society, which controls the vast foreign missionary work of the Disciples of Christ denomination, an nounced tonight that he has just re- ceived a gift of s10,000 from R. A. Long of Kansas City. Mir Long. who Is president of the National Lnmber- mems association. gave the money to complete a special fund of $50 ,000 which will go to build two Bible col leges.