davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05
A BIRTHDAY PARTY
 FOR LITTLE FOLK

Little Thelma Caldwell Gray, the daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Shelby Gray, cele- brated her seventh birthday Saturday aft ernoon with party to which 22 of her little friends were bldden. The hours were to 6 and the lawn which was cool and green, made pleasant place in which to enjoy games and play. In the late afternoon the children gathered in the dining room where a table laden with danties was encircled by the small party. The object of all interest was the birthday cake~whlch was ornamented with tube roses, and seven candles. Lit tie Miss Fucker Caldwell. two years old CT than her sister, assisted her in en- tertaining her guets. They included, Ed ma, Mabel and Kate Robertson, Agnes and Augusta Stuckey, Lucille, Isabel and Theodore Russell, Margaret and Jes- sic May Harris, Corrie and Mary Turner Adelia and Davis Bradfield Daisy Wood Annie Wilson, Pearl and Edwin TurrTer Margaret and J. B. Davis. Miriam and w. N. Sayer Jr., and Fucker Caldwell ANNOUNCEMENTS
 A meeting of the executive committee of the Federation of Womens Mission ary societies is called by order of the president, Msr. T. A. Hamilton, for Wednesday afternoon, o'clock, in the parlors of the First Methodist church Every member is urged to be present as the meeting Is in the interest of the Jubl- lee anniversary which will be held here October 27 and 2S.
 The w. C. T. U. will meet this afternoon at 3:3O in the parlors of the First Metho- dist church. A full attendance is urged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05

Your grocer GUARANTEES GOLD LEAF FLOUR"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05

Bob Jones, manager of Jackson's electric railway and promoter of the good roads automobile tour from Jackson to Niciisbnrg, Yazoo City and Canton. an roupccs that 2s cars haveh6sen entered for the trip. which is now scheduled 70 start September :. Five motorcycles have also been entered and will accompany the autos. The good roads movement is grow ing stronger everX day in this section of the state, and hundreds of thousands of dollars arc being spent in Hind3 and neiyhborlng counties on highways.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05

The working girl stopped by to see a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05

When ! was boy democratic news paDers like that old John II. Harney printed in Louisville used to carrv at the masthead a declaration of Mai. Gen. Andy Jackson the leader of the demo- cratic party in his day. It was in de- precation of splendid government. and a plea for simplicity and fragality. But
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The W. c. T. U. will meet this afternoon at 3:SO in the parors of the First Metho- dist church. A full attendance is urged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05

MT. and Mrs. D. J. Henderson and young son. D. J., Jr., arrived Saturday from Macon, to spend the autumn and winter In Birmingham with Mrs. Jas. Sloss on Eleventh avenue, south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05
MISSISSIPPI HAS
 FINE PEANUT CROP
The Pension Board Meets. Scouting Party Complete.
 Mangled by Train

Jackson, Miss, September 4-(Special w. R. Beattie and H. c. Thompson, Q, perts on peanuts, sent out by the depart ment of agriculture at Washington, sper Sunday in Jackson. They state that the mission is to explain to the farmers til most approved methods of harvestin, curing and marketing their crops.
 Friday these representatives of the gov ernment were at Crystal Springs, Satui day at Brookhaven. They find that Mis sissippi did not plant as large a crop ( peanuts as was thought possible las spring, but the crop that was planted turning out well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05

Mrs. Florence Beuk and children have returned from Chautauqua, N. r., where they spent several weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05

Rev w. P. Price. for three or four years an evangelist in the employ of the Baptist Home Mission board. has accept ed call to Waycross, Ga. where he will serve the First Baptist church of that ci.y as pastor. As is the case with a great many other distinguished citizens Of Mississippi and of the south, MT. Price is a native of Rankin county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05

MT. A. s. Andrews and MT. J. D Deaton. accompanied by Masters James Bloomberg, Page Sloss and Fred Sloss, spent the week end camping on the Ca ha ba river
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-27
GET A
COOKS BOOK"
SOMETHING EVERY LADY
SHOULD HAVE, SAYS MRS
STANLEY AT THE COOKING
SCHOOL NOW IN SESSION AT
THE FARGO oPERAHousE.

Have you been shown the beauti-
full and useful Cooks Book" that
Mrs. Stanley uses at the free baking
school? The recipes it contains cer-
tainly are the finest ever compiled,
The good things made from it are be-
ing served by the baking expert ev-
cry afternoon between 2 and at the
Fargo operahouse If you are inter-
ested in having good things to eat for
the little ones in your home you
should not fail to see how easily Mrs.
Stanley does her baking and what
superior result she obtains. 1t will
tighten your bake day troubles to re-
ceive her helpful suggestions and the
useful hints contained in the Cooks
Book, and you will be extremely
pleased with it and the valuable re-
cipes. Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill who
has compiled the recipes contained in
the Cooks Book, writes and edits no
recipes for less than IS each.
The Cooks Book contains eighty of
her choicest recipes. Anyone who
brings the colored certificate Ito be
found in every 25-cent can Of X G
baking powder) to the baking school
will receive copy of the Cooks Book
free. Come and see what can be ac-
complished with the powder behind
the dough. The classes will continue
all this week and probably part Of next
week. The programme for the Wednes-
day afternoon baking school will con-
sist in the making. baking and serving
of health bread. Dixie biscuit and coffee
cake, Lady Baltimore and sunrise
cakes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-27

whether any man or company of mer
can operate farm producing small
grain. capitalize it at a reasonatle val
uation per acre, with machinery and
improvements added, pay the average
rate of wages for labor and superin-
tendance, and show profit over fixed
charges.
You cannot build an ordinary rail-
road of 200 to 500 miles in length and
operate it at a profit under existing
rates. Yet there exists an eternal cry
for cheapening everything belonging to
the other fellow, while our own earn
ing power must be left secure.
Out of such and similar fas-s or as
sertions as herein mentioned with the
daily recurrence of so many others.
you are to select material for found
alton of confidence.
Our leading bankers have been try
ing to devise great cooperative sys-
tenn of banking in the United States
that will maintain the stability Of our
business and the Industrial integrity Of
the nation, which, in league with the
federal government, Illuminated by
publicity and guided by a sense of fair
ness, will perpetuate confidence and
1
credit, whereby all legitimate business
may be free from the sudden and de-
structive storms of panic that in the
past have made the rich most uncom-
fortably rich, leaving the poor in pow
erty and industry in doubt as to a
future.
cannot speak for the proposed Re-
serve association of America in detail,
but 1 know it is being fostered by the
men who have sustained the burden
during financial panics. Men who are
always ready to assist the legitimate
needs of commerce. Men who do not
turn a deaf ear to requests for credit
when crops have failed, and who live
in the sunshine Of reason, common
sense and Industry / am willing to
trust such men and be guided by their
judgment
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-27
The Law Of Supply and Demand
and the Disappearing Land

Chicago, ILL.,, June 27.-Miles Poin-
dexter, United States senator from the
state of Washington and chairman of
the senate committee on expenditures
In the interior department, this depart
ment of the government embracing the
United States reclamation service, has
studied the effect of irrigation develop
ment in the west from social. politi-
caland economic point of view, and re-
Gently, in an interview at Washington,
he discussed the law of supply and de-
mand as it relates to land, emphasizing
the Importance of conserving and de-
veloping the resources yet extaAt. He
asserted that the National Irrigation
congress, which has its nineteenth an
nual sessions here Dec. S to 8, has been
the leading organization in creating
public opinion in behalf of this work.
Calling attention to the fact that many
arid areas which are now practically
worthless can be made to support the
densest rural population through irri-
cation, he said:
With the settlement of practically
all of the public lands which will pro-
duce crops without irrigation, the nec-
essity appears of utilizing those vast
arid regions which can be made pro-
ductive by the application Of water
The striking features of this develop
ment are that by this artificial supply
Of the needed moisture for vegetation
instead Of merely improving the land
1t transforms 1t from the most worth
less to the most valuable and fruitful
land in the world. and areas which
were incapable Of supporting single
family have been made. and can Ds
made capable OF supporting the densesi
agricultural population Of any part 81
the country.
1.-THE desire for land is Unsuitable; Il
is inherent in the great race which hai
principally settled and given form ant
Character to our nation. Homes upor
the land are a social and economic nee.
essity, and by the cruel law Of supply
and demand the need for land has beer
intensified. and Is being intensified {
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-27

hippodrome races, which gave a brutal
spice TO the old Roman days, was add
ed. The evolution of the circus in this
way has reached it's highest develop
ment and greatest success under the
direction of the Barnum & Bailey man
agement.
They now have a show of colossal
size as against what history records,
or the average man is familiar with.
When they strike their tents in a given
place instantly a village arises, with
thousand or more souls, each Of
whom has definite duty, and lends
to the systematic effect of the glorious
whole. And their sheltering roof of
canvas by the exact rules of measure
ment represents thousands of yards
and affords not only temporary home
for these many people, but for five
hundred or more horses, each of which
has a distinct office in the fulillment
of a show making. scheme that has lift
ed the name of the Barnum & Bailey
shows to a high place of honor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-27

thousand-fold while the supply has
been correspondingly exhausted.
There is no more a great open west
where everyone might have oppor-
tunity merely by moving to it. The
constantly increasing flood of popula-
tion is barred of further westward
movement by the Pacific ocean and is
turning back upon itself Social and
political, as well as economic, problems
more acute than any we have had to
dispose of heretofore, will grow out of
this condition. In solving these prob
lens no greater help can be rendered
than in conserving and developing the
remaining natural resources of the
land in order to meet as fully as pos
sible the needs of the coming millions.
There are yet millions of acres of
arid lands so situated that water can
be brought to them, and the prosecu-
ton of this work. with the mainten-
ance and conservation Of the essential
elements for its success rank among
the very first In Importance of those
things with which the future of our
nation has to deal in working out its
expanding destinies.
IF the perpetual power of the
streams in the western mountains can
be preserved from private monopoly
and if all Of this can be utilized for
the general benefit of the nation, there
is scarcely limit to the opportunities
yet to be made BY their use and de-
velopment.
THE National Irrigation congress
has taken the lead In creating sound
public opinion in behalf OF this great
work. It has rendered great and in
estimable service to the nation, and II
should be encouraged and assisted by
all those who are interested In the
welfare and greatness Of our coun-
try"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-27

The Barnum & Bailey Show will give
two exhibitions here next Monday aft
ernoon at o'clock and evening at s..
The event is of more than passing in
terest to this community. 1t is the day
the small boy has been waiting for;
the circus posters have had him hyp-
, Noticed ever since they were pasted on
the billboards. Now the day draws
near, and, of course, papa and mama
must go just to take care of the chill
dren and incidentally recall moments
& of their own childhood
1t wasn't so very long ago that cir
Gus with one ring was thought by old
heads-then young heads, by the way
Ito be a pretty big affair The one
ring show was changed to two rings
with larger circumference of canvas.
Later the series of circus circles was
s increased to three and then a big plat
form was added.
But with the speed of the American
nation this was not enough, and the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-27
LEMON CAKE.

Quarter of a pound OF butter, quar-
ter Of pound of caster sugar. quarter
of pound OF -four, two eggs. one lem
on, half teaspoonful OF baking pow
der. Beat the butter and sugar to a
cream, add the eggs previously well
whislxed), sift in the -four, then add the
Juice and rind Of the lemon and the
baking powder last. Pour the mixture
into a lined tin well creased and bake
in a good oven for half an hour A
soft icing adds to the daintiness OF the
cake. When making the icing mix the
sugar and lemon juice and decorate
with walnuts. This cake Is very dam
ty and inexpensive.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-27

FREAK - WOMEN TRAVELLING
ALONE SHOULD ACT ACCORD
INoLY-THE NEW PRESIDENT
OF THE LADIES' FoUR-IN- HAND
cLUR-A CATTLE AUTHORITY.
THE latest freak from Paris is the
hoop sleeve.
The hoop is placed at the middle of
the forearm, and its diameter is seven
inches. The sleeve is drawn in at the
wrist and elbow.
II think a woman travelling alone
should behave as nearly as possible
like a man. mean she should con-
duct herself with the reserve Of a gen.
tleman and yet be willing to make
friends frankly with people who ap-
pear desirable and whose manners are
equally frank. do not believe IN pru-
dishness.
"I' am sure cannot see why wo-
man should not make acquaintance on
a voyage any more than a man. If
she is not old enough to use discre-
ton, then she should not have been
travelling alone in the first instance"
So says Miss Jennie Wilson, who has
just finished trip of 10000 miles
II think American women are less
apt to have unpleasant experiences
when travelling than those OF any other
nation. The American woman has a
reputation abroad for being able to
take care Of herself
For one thing she has quite frank
manner, which usually disarms the
Frenchman or Italian in search of a
Irritation.
Second, the American woman usual
Iy carries herself and walks as though
she were quite able to take care Of her
self physically. AS a matter of fact
she is. The average American girl has
better athletic training than the av-
erage man of Paris, for example.
But when you get the whole thing
sown to the last analysis the way a.
woman alone is treated depends most
On her manners"
The 1911 leghorn is a monstrous af-
fair, reaching nearly from shoulder to-
shoulder. Some of the newest models
show in addition an inch wide friIl Of
lace falling down from the brim.
Mrs. Arthur Iselin is the new presi-
dent of the Ladies' Four-in-hand Driv.
ing club. She mas driven coacnes on
long distance drives from the Colony
club, New York, to Greenwich, Conn,
and otherwise given evidence of her
skill in handling the ribbons
Miss Florence Colston OF Fort Worth,
Tex, is a past mistress of cattle her
aldry.
No man In the world can read brands
better. More than 5000 brands are
registered with the Texas Cattle Rails
ers' association, and Miss Colston can
tell at glance to what ranches they
belong. She has had her knowledge
| OF these brands perfected by nineteen
years Of experience In the office of the
association as brand recorder and is
the only woman in the world holding
such title. She also knows most Of the
members OF the association.
4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-27
and Beauty Advice
BIZ MRS. NAE MARTYR.

Mrs. Cora f.: Even though your hus-
band objects so strongly to your using !ace
powder, 1t is your duty to look as yonIniuI
and charming as possible; try THIS lotlon
much better than powder, he can never
detect any evidence Of powdered loon.
Get four ounces of spurmax at any drug
store; dissolve 1t In one-half pint not water,
then add two teaspoonfuls glycerine. Ap-
ply this lotion to your face, neck ana arms
rubbing gently until dry and 1t will lend a
most wholesome, natural, charming tome
to your skin. 1t will whiten and clear
your complexion and take away tnaL SHINY
sallow look. find 1t excellent for remoy-
ing freckles and skin pimples; ~ also ~, ~
fords the skin splendid protection against
the sun and wind, and will not rub on
easily like powder does when you wear
VEIL
Daisy L.: Scanty, thin, short hair can
be fuffed up and made to appear abundant
without the aid of false hair Try snam.
pooling your hair with teaspoonful OF
canthrox dissolved In a cup Of hot water,
rlnsing afterwards with clear water. This
shampoo produces a rich, creamy latner
that cleanses the hair and scalp as no
other shampoo will. 1t makes the halr
beautifully lustrous, soft and fluffy. 1t
dries very quickly and after using 1t you
will find your hair easy to do up ana VIII
stay In place without the aid OF a net or
veil, and look nice much longer than ever
with. dandruff and itching scalp. You can
get a canthrox shampoo at any first class
hairdresser's or buy the canthrox at your
druggists and do your own shampooing.
Never shampoo with soap, the alkali
streaks, bleaches and eats the very life
out Of the hair, making 1t dull and life
less.
s. M: To purify the blood, tone up the
system, sharpen the appetite, and get new
life and strength, there is nothing like TAX
Ing a good tonic. IL you Will go to any
drug store and get one-half pint alcohol
and one ounce kardene and mix them to-
gether, then add one-half cup sugar and
boiling water to make a full quart, you
will have one Of the best tonics known tc
medical science. 1t is inexpensive and by
taking a tablespoonful before each meal
you viii soon get rid Of your pimples and
liver -blotches and your sallow skin viii
take on the tint of perfect health. This ex
cellent tonic has a most beneficial effect
upon the complexion and will brace you
up from that played out" feeling.
Nancy. Don't worry even IL your eyes
do seem TO be weaker and losing theil
color. You can easily make them stronl
and just as clear, bright, sparkling anC
full of color as ever by putting in eacl
eve twice daily few drOnS of a simpIt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-27

ionic made by dissolving an ounce !,
cEystos ~ pint of cold water. This tonic
y = very strengthening and soothing TO tired.
Wear, Unnamed eyes and you viii And INV
using It regularly, you win never nf hs ~
cause 20 complain of not having beautiful
charming eyes.
irene: Unless you want your face cover
ed with unsightly hairs. Won had hetta,
STOP using those greasy creams ~ onaa
II you want good, dependable grea saless
cco1m1plexion beautifer, make 1t yourself al
glyoerine, one ounce almozoin and onebsIt
pint cold water. Let stand few borrs
before using. You will And this ane foy
massa i as It removes thoroughly ali
moving and preventing bIaekheads wrins.
les, skin roughtness and enlarged nnrae
This cream-1elly will make your skin cIaaT
smooth, fresh-looking and plump. AZ
complexion Deautiher, you Win want moth.
ing better.
Worried (and othersl: Yes. am o,aa
to repeat the hesh-reducing formula pvhich
has given such splendid results in RELIEVING
so many OF their burdensome fat. Get fons5
ounces Of parnotis at any. drug store; dis.
solve 1t In one and one-half pints hot wate,
and when cool, strain out the sediment and
take a tablespoonful of the LIQUID hefore
each meal This remedy is harmless and
cuts down fat rapidly without the incon.
veniences Of dieting and exercising Ii has
accomplished excellent results where other
remedies failed.
! Ada (also Eva): / am glad to repeat the
formula of that wonderful remedy for hair
| and scalp troubles. Mix together one-half
pint alcohol, one-half pint cold water and
I one ounce quinzoin. This tonic is noted
| for its remarkable hair-growing properties
as well as for stopping falling hair and
destroying dandruh, / have known many
people that were practically bald, who by
using this tonic regularly twice week or
| their scalps soon had as luxuriant and fine
hair as any one could desire 1t checks
scalp Irritation instantly and makes tht
hair glossy, fluffy aad free from sickness
| Many high class hairdressers and BARRIERS
use this tonic exclusively and with excel
lent results.
Il Maude: The troublesome hairs of which
you speak can be quickly removed by ap
plying plain delatone Get an ounce OF
delatone from your druggist and with a
! little mix some wate- to form a paste
Spread on hairy surface and in two OF
three minutes rub on ald wash the skin
You will have to pay a dlllar an ounce FOR
delatone, but it is wortl 1t, as 1t rarely
requires the second application.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-27
YOUNGS CLAIRCHECKS

T. j. Young s. Sons Bus & Trans
fer Co, win give you CHIN checks
for baggage to and from all depots,
hotels and residences. Photo Is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-27

Bring your horses 10 the big auction
sale at Mark Western Horse Co.'S sale
yards Fargo on Saturday. July !. No
charge made unless your horses are
sold.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-27

our rich men pay fortunes for an
cient books and our poor men pay
comparatively large amounts for an
cient eggs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-27
PoTAro chEEsEcAKEa-

Boil until soft and mash veg finely
two large mealy potatoes, add % them
the grated rind Of lemon. a pinch OF
salt, two teaspoonfuls of caster sugar,
two ounces Of butter, the yolks d two
eggs and little cream. Mix All and
beat to a cream. Line pattypans With
pastry, half I'LL with this mixture and
bake in a quick oven.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-27

Forum Want ADS are business getters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-27

Turkey is buying American typ
writers-the machine. we mean.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-27

Nancy. Don't worry even IL your eyes
do seem TO be weaker and losing their
color. You can easily make them strong
and just as clear, bright sparkling and
full of color as ever by putting in each
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-27

Crazed BY the spirit Of conquest, the
governing power forgets the days of
the Roman empire. when the grain of
new countries opened BY conquest was
made available to the imperial mar
kets In such quantities that the home
producers were impoverished.
Under present conditions doubt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-27
OF Interest
To Women

THE HOOP SLEEVE LATEST PARIS
FREAK - WOMEN TRAVELLING
ALONE SHOULD ACT ACCORD
INoLY-THE NEW PRESIDENT
OF THE LADIES' FoUR-IN- HAND
cLUe-A CATTLE AUTHORITY.