davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
CARPET CLEANING.

.,.nrTII- CARPET CLEANING co-Cieans
he compressed air. steam. hand or on hoo.
,.ps Rroadway l2l East 4Sth st. COE
BRANDT Tel. l32-3sth h------
Nrw YORK CARPET CLEANING WORMS
Ne" oldest Largest Most Modern. ~,
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD GAKpElS
prIces Reasonable Send FOR tlfcuihr .
~, ,eoo .caa Rryant a37-439 West 18Th 50
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
ALTERATIONS.
MANHATTAN.
THE BEONX.

,7s AVE. 1o7i; to s,y dwg; ,,rd.,I;pn LiE,nf :
,ton. 40 20 West 3Sth ST, architects
$4,000 THE BRONX.
sprxcER PLACE, -; },, sly brk lnd teTmi, TGr.
"a TjX3i, 49, CENTRAL station, owners +
nina 90, vi 70 East 45th ST, architect cost
$1,000
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
cap Insignia, hronI"
49, T,4-IynFa niit

collar Buttons brOnZc
Tor tho National Guard. New YORK ~ such
times and In such quantities as may he re-
ouIred for period Of three go years.
Specifications and blank forms governing re-
ouiTements 10 be complied with In submitting
nroposals may be obtained AZ this once.
All bds must he sealed and directed 10 Tho
Adiutsnt General stat" of New York state
york On, and plainly marked bids FOR
GNP AND COLLAR INSIGNIA FOR THE Ma
TIDNAI GUARD.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
10 DIscOTNT Is ALLOWED on PER
PROPOSALS.

STATE OF NEW YORK
THE Adult ANT GENERALS OFFICE.
NEW YORK STATE ARSENAL, SEVENTH
AVENUE And 35TH STREET,
SEW YORK CITY.
March Goth. 1912.
SEALED PROPOSALS will bc received az
The Adiutant Generals once. seventh Avenue
o'clock noon. on Thursday. April ith 1912. for
furnishing
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02

MORON TRrCKS. AUTOMOBILES ANb H3,
tnr,tcI |, sold on time paylnsn'C. hoInn
FTNANCE 90. 10 West "hh n rn.e
Broadway New York city. PheW N'' WV
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American n Foreign Teachers Agency.-Sup-
nii.. Professors Teachers, Tutors GovernesseA
etc In Colleges. schools and Families. Apply
10 Mrs NJ Young Fulton. IS Union sausre
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02

| LADIES MATD--Neat, tall Swedish girl with
excellent CITY references: good seamstress
| and traveller. Chss. wilson's Agency, 1il
| East J7th st.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02

WEST POINT. y Y. APRIL !. 1912
sealed proposals. IN tripliCate, subject TO the
usual conditions. for furnishing wood. mineral
oil gasoline. forage and straw at this Post
will he received until o'clock J. NJ May l.
1912 Deliveries To he made during the hs'al
the right 10 accept or reject any ~ all pro
posais or any part thereof For further m
formation address Quarternaster' Nest I"'ht'
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02

IGOVERNORs ISLAND. y. V. II, APRIL !,
1Ol2.-Sealcd proposals, IN trlplcate' loI
furnishing Fuel Gasoline Mineral OIL and
Forage and straw Ohree months and year :
sunpIy, required in Eastern Division. during
wear commencing July I, 1912. Will be re-
Coived bere until 10 a m, MAY l. 1917 In
formation furnished on application. j. B
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
FOR SALE.
==-aa=-H-==-i
EXCURSIONS.
INSTRUCTION..
For Both Sexes-City.

The RERIITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
MADISON SQUARE It22 BROADWAY.
Harlem Branch sia Lenox Ave, near l?7th 81
BROOKLYN Branch. 2ls-220 Livingston 81
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
DRESSMA AklNG.
AUTOMOBILES.

rDFssN,KER R-Competent: makes ana re-, re-,
models: chidren's sneclalll '"''e'' '-
rast tath - Tel los StuNFrsanl
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
DANCING.

IOI'ISE MORGAN STtDIOS VI phNt iNo.
poston Waltz two step and latest dances
thoroughly instructed private courses for be
ginners: chlldrens class: social class spanish
5eSo broadway, Tooth st. Phone s828-kiyerslde
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
trom ~ Tribnne Rureau

Washington, April !.
ORDERS ISSI'ED.-The following orders
have been issued:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02

AIADY wisheg to place swedish cook. y Years
citv reference. wages $50. Mrs \ J. Dick i
insDn's Co-operstive Employment Agency 3IS
9TH ave. Phone, 6i22 Mad. 50.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02

LAUNDRESS- Cau do shirts collars capable
Young Finnish woman; hest reference; city or
cCUntry: country preferred. Jussila Agency. $50
Lexington ave. Tel I4a3 Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02

LAUNDRESS- swedish; neat; excellent iaun-
dress: FIRST class in every respect; excellent
references. $50 Ostcrberg's Agency, Il6 Lex
inctOn ave. o 1893 Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02

| RSE.-Gefman Protestant girl; speaks
! English: healthy. reliable: best references;
! $22 OSterbcrG's Agency. 7i6 Lexington ave.
/ 're loss plaza
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02

NURSERY GONERNESS. Refined young eX-
peTienced German; good sewer; city or coun-
try, best references. wages $30-S3j Call at
Lang & Boecherer 60. Agency. 43-i5-i7 West
33l ST
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02

L\UNDRESS. SS.-Comreten Irish girl, good shirt
iTOner: best references city or country; wages
$50 Call al Lang 4 Boecherer co. Agency, a.
i5-I7 West 3gd 81.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02

LAUNDRESS and CHAMBERMA1D - Very
neat Young girl: good references; S2J. VIII
sons Agency III East j7th ST.. tel 222i
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02

AINDRY-Respectabl coored woman " shes
days work. laundry or boarding house. or
washing To take home Call or write shnonds,
3l2 Wost J9th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
RRADLEY-LE ELLIE WEDDING OCCURS

The marriage of Miss Eidaleen Eliza beth Leveille and Mir. Frank Jackson Bradley was an interesting event of yes- terday taking place at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. J. Jenkins, 210 North Forty-seventh street, Woodlawn, with Father Bratton of the Woodlawn Catholic church as the officant. The VOWS were | spoken before an altar of palms ana | ferns, tho rooms being adorned with greenery.
 | Miss Levelle wore her going away gown, suit of Copenhagen blue. with hat ! and other accessories en suite. She car
 ried cluster of brides roses and lilies
 Of the valley. There were no attendants and the wedding guests were limited to 1 the family circle.
 l The bride is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs NJ. H. Leveille, and Mir. John NJ
 Bradley is the bridegrooms father. The groom is associated with the Weller Iron
 company, and is we'll known in business circles
 1 Mir and Mrs. Bradley left last night for | a brief wedding trip and after it's con | cluson will be at home with her parents | in Woodlawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
DANGER MARK
 NOW PASSED
In Condition of Mrs. Hibbs, According to Advices From
 Morton's Gap

Morton's Gap, Ky.-"I was taken sick and confined to my room and bed most of the time, for ten months." writes Mrs. Louise E. Hibbs, of this place.
 q had ulcers and then a tumor. The second doctor who treated me, said the last chance was an operation, to remove the tumor, and when the third doctor was called in. he told me it was serious and that 1t was doubtful if I would re cover.
 I couldn't consent to the operation, so decided to try Cardui. When l had taken two bottles felt better In two months I could go about and do light house work. Now I feel well, and the tumor is gone.
 I do heartily recommend Cardui to suffering women I am sure 1t will cure.''
 cardui acts gently on the womanly organs, and has a strengthening effect on the entire womanly constitution. For over half a century. Cardui has been successfully used by many thousands of women, for the numerous ailments pe- culiar to their sex, also as a generai tonic, for building up their strength.
 So, if you suffer from any of the ail- ments so common to women, or if you need q good tonic to build up your strength--don't wait longer. but do as they do-take Cardui. Begin today.
 It will surely help you, as it has so many others.
 N. B.--Writc to: Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat tanooga, Tenn, for speciai Instruc- tfons, and 64 page book. Home Treat nent for Women sent In plain wrap- per. on request.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
TROOPER FREED OF
 MURDER CHARGE

Chattanooga, September 19.-Aubrey Matthews of the Eleventh cavalry. ar rested on charge of murdering Police .man Lixlneston. has been released. He says his release comeg as a surprise, carrying with 1t a dismissal today from the service. Policeman I-ivington was arresting negro for breaking into a
 saloon and shot in this act by some un- known person The person was con
 cealed under the bar. Several negroes were arrested but woman companion later >eonfessed that she and Matthews were responsible, saying the soldier fired
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
NOTES AND PERSONALS

] Mrs. Ewing Caruthers left yesterday ac- companled by her mother Hrs. A. B. Van 1 degrift, for her home in St. Louis Mrs. l Caruthers was formerly Miss Willie Van degrift of this city, and her marriage to MT Caruthers was one of the interesting events of the spring. She has been her parents guest for three weeks, following visit to New York and Atlantic City with her sister, Mrs. Charles Smith of Memphis.
 Miss Rachael London Is visiting her uncle, Dr. Thomas Parke, and Mrs. Parke Her mother and sisters will return in a few days from the east. where they lin- gered after completing their tour of Eu- rope.
 MT. and Mrs. B. B. Conner, B. B. Conner. Jr., and Hugh Conner are guests at the Hotel Imperial. New York, after an ex- tended visit through upper New York and Canada.
 Mrs. R. IT. Woodrow and Miss Frances Adele Woodrow have returned from a de- llghtful trip which included a stay of two months in Chautauqua. N. r, and Can ada.
 
 Mrs W. A. Davis of Anniston and her little daughter. Jennie, are guests of Mrs J. A. Sylvester, 1851 South Thirteenth ave- nue.
 Miss Adele Ellis is expected home Mon- day from Nauvoo, where she and her cousin, Miss Adele Davidson of Unfon- town, are guests of Mrs Tom Sharpe.
 Mrs J. Cary Thompson and children will not return from Tennessee until the late fall. They are guests of Mrs. Thompson's mother. Mrs. Beasley, at her beautiful old plantation home
 MT. William B. Foster and Mir John Ferguson were among those leaving Tues day to attend Vanderbilt university.
 Miss Eleanor Anderson left yesterday morning for Marion, where she will enter Judson college.
 Mrs. l.. A. Avera of Atlanta, formerly or Birmingham, Is the guest of Mrs. F. L. Mountfort
 Miss Genevieve Jones, who recently be- came resident of Birmingham, is visit ing friends In Chattanooga for A few days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
Three Lives to the Ton

FrOm tHe Syracuse FOst-Standard
 Putting the case in figures. the 4000 tons of rubber that have been shipped to En- land from Putumayo, in the back yard oi Peru. have cost 1S,O00 lives. The natives who have been compelled to furnish this product for the enrichment of South American investors have been starved beheaded, burned and killed in many other horrible ways as punishment for not getting enough rubber for the Putmayo market A thousand tons of Indians for 5000 tons of rubber.
 The cost is exorbitant, and there Is force in the contention of Canon Henson of Westminster Abbey, who says that the great republic which defends the Mon roe doctrine can not stand idle while this sacrifice is going on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
E. c. MOORE PLEADS
 GUILTY TO SWINDLE

Council Bluffs, la, September 19.-E. c. Moore. alleged member of the Mabray gang of sport swindlers. whose fight of three years ago against extradition of California was recently concluded by an adverse decision of the supreme court of the United States, today pleaded guilty in the federal court here to participation in the operations for which John C. Ma bray and other assistants were impris- oned. Moore will be sentenced Friday
 H. K Robine. who yesterday pleaded guilty to being implicated in three swim dles on fake wrestling matches, was to- day sentenced to pay a fine of s250 The amount was paid and Robine was re- leased.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
DEPUTY GETS LIQUOR
 DRESSED AS WOMAN

Mobile. September 19.-Dressed Tn feminine attire. Denny Lynch. a Mo- bile deputy sheriff. made the rounds of three alleged blind tigers Monday evening". He was accompanied by a fellow deputy in a e-passenger auto mobile and even the chauffeur was not onto the game. At each place he says he kept his seat and drank liquors from the resorts he visited
 Deputy Lynch tonight visited what he says were the same places as an officer and made several arrests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
FIGHTING THE RING"
Good Government League Puts Out
 Ticket for Commissioners

New Orleans, September l9.-Tht Good Government league, which is fighting the so-called ring" here. an nounced tonight ticket to be pre- scented at the primary for commission CTS October 1, headed by Charles F Claiborne, a grandson of the first gov ernor of Louisiana. Mayor Martin Behrman heads the ticket announced by the regular faction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
RECORD PRICE FOR
 CATTLE IN CHICAGO

Chicago. September 19.-Because scarcity of fat cattle compelled St Joseph, Mo-. to abandon its annual stock show this year, record price for cattle-s11--was established here to- day. The carload of cattle for which this price was paid was fed with the intention of capturing the sweepstake prize at the St. Joseph stock show, and when that even was declared off the lot was brought to Chicago for sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
Henry Manz Dies Suddenly

Chattanooga, September 19.-Henry Manz, pioneer resident and business man of Chattanooga. died suddenly today at his home in East Chattanooga of apoplexy. He was 64 years old. MT Manz had been in business in Chatta- nooga for the past 50 years. He was a leader of the German element in Chatta- nOOga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
NEW YEAR DANCE
 OF TERPSICHOREANS

At a meeting of the Terpschorean club held yesterday afternoon with Miss Es- telle Bethen the date was finally agreed upon for the clubs annual dance. It will occur New Year night at the Country club. The next hostess for the Terpsi- chorean club is Miss Florence Coffin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
AN INTERESTING VISITOR

Miss Rosa Fabian, the talented young violinist, who has spent the past two years under the instruction of Shradch, in New York, is the guest of Mrs. l.. Block. In musical atmosphere such as this. one can imagine the charming little evenings that some Of the hostess friends are enjoying quite informally in her home. Mrs. Blocks mother, Mrs. blume of Memphis is also with her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
Warren Reappears

Greenwood, S. C., September 19-John F. Warren, who disappeared from New Orleans immediately after taking a posi- ton in the weather bureau there, has arrived at the home of his parents at Greenwood, s. C. He announced that he was not pleased with his position or the city of New Orleans so went to visit relatives in the state of Mississippi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
Hamilton Defeats Fowler

Jamestown, N. r., September 1s.-Re- turns from yesterdays primary election give Charles NJ. Hamilton about 2y75 ma jority over J. Samuel Fowler as the re- publican nominee for Congress in the Forty-third district to succeed Edward B. Vreeland
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
As the Week Runs
 Tn the Society World
Items of Interesting People Here and EsewhereCards and Weddings Occupy Center of the Stage-Former Brming ham Singer Winning Fame Abroad-Topics of.
 General Social News-Personals
By MYRTLE MILES

on the veranda. The first crisp air Of fall and the brilliant sunshine made the morning particularly happy one, The prizes chosen by the hostess cut glass tumbler and a hand painted plate, added another interesting feature to the oc- casion, which closed with the serving of delightful ices. Those who enjoyed the games with Mrs. Johnston were Mrs. Ell Pigman, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. G. E. Neal, Mrs. W T. Simmons, Mrs. William Las setter, Mrs. Eugene Holmes, Mrs. J. T.. iiury and Mrs Phillip Alexander.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
A. B. C. CLUB
 TO HOLD MEETING

The A. B. C. club of the Advent Sunday school will meet with Mrs. E. L. Mount fort. 1915 Avenue H, Saturday afternoon at 3:So There is much important busi-
 ness beside the election of officers for this
 meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
MARION HARLAND'S HELPING
 HAND HINTS FOR THE HOME
By MARION KIRKLAND
Asparagus Vinaigrette

Boil asparagus in the usual manner, drain and lay in a deep dish, and, while still hot, pour over 1t the vinaigrette sauce to mask the asparagus thorough two tablespoonfuls of vinegar, five tablespoonfuls of salad oil, salt and pepper to taste. Have enough of this sauce to mask the asparasVe thorough ly. Cover and set aside until cold, then set In the Ice until chilled through be- fore serving. (By request of F. M. F)
 Potatoes Au Gratin Peel and slice raw white potatoes very thin Put in layers in buttered pudding dish and sprinkle each layer with salt, pepper and bits or butter. When all the potatoes are used, cover with a cup of hot water or hot milk and sprinkle the top layer of potatoes and bits of butter. Bake. covered. for half an hour, then uncover and brown. (By request of F. M T) Lemon Cookies q venture to send you recipe which I use and have not seen given by your lCornerites. Should you consider 1t worthy of publication you may print | It. Also homely hint that may be Of service to some one.
 When maple syrup becomes musty from standing too long before canning, use ham drippings to cleanse 1t with. and proceed as usual by boiling and skimming. The syrup comes out with a fine flavor and without trace of ham fat.
 Lemon Cookies-Two eggs, two cups sweet milk, three cups sugar, two cups shortening (half butter and half llard). salt. Five cents worth of oil of lemon (use one-half of it); cents worth bicarbonate ammonia (use alb. Dissolve ammonia in milk, add hour enough to make soft dough. These go to you with every good wish for your helpful Corner.
 "AUNTIE" Hint and recipe are accepted with gratitude But we are even more thankful for the sincere good will and friendly wishes for the beloved Corner. Three Questions q shall be grateful for help on the following questions through your Cor ner:
 "1. What will restore whiteness to  while lying away?
 "2 How should green beans be canned so they will not become sour?
 "s In packing raw green beans in salt for winters use, should they be thoroughly dried after having been washed?
 A. Boiled Corn--Corn should be fresh picked Husk, pack in kettle, cover with husks; cover all with cold water, put on the kettle lid and bring all to al quick boil. Boil just five minutes. Serve at once. Corn boiled too long becomes tough.
 MRS F. R. B., New Jersey Member. 1. Wash and lay in the sun to bleach, wetting it hourly and turning the cloth to present both sides to the sun 9 Cook tender; add little salt and can boiling hot, sealing immediately. Wrap in thick paper to exclude the flight.
 & Lay upon clean cloth and lay another clean cloth over this, batting | the upper gently to absorb the wet. It l is better to have them dry before salt ling down.
 1 l disagree with-you with regard to , the time necessary for boiling corn
 Much depends upon the size of the ears
 but l should not boil one of medium
 size less than 10 minutes. The largest
 may require 15.
 | Milk ChOcOlate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20

cover before the heat is lowered the fraction of a degree.
 What they want least of all is air. It is charged with germs and will inevitably work decomposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
MISS GREGORY JOHNSTON
 ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE

The Norwood Auction club met yester- day with Mrs. Gregory Johnston. who had arranged the tables for her guests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20

the fatal shot. The negroes arrested are in the Knox county jail, where they were taken to prevent mob violence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
Milk Chocolate

Please send me the milk chocolate recipe as soon, as you can. M NJ"
 Referred toN housewives who may have the recipe We cannot undertake to send recipes by mail.
 If by milk chocolate'' you mean that which is made with milk instead of water ] can give the formula here:
 Rub six tablespoonfuls of grated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20

N B.--Writc to: Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat tanooga, Tenn, for Special Instruc- tions, and 64 page book. Home Treat nent for Women" sent In plain wrap- per. on request.
, 1912-09-21

in Morocco, Italy in Ttipoli, while Great
Britain has Strengthened her title i'll Egypt,
Russia feels rather outdistuncel. With
an ambition to create n new navy, she
finds the admittance to the Mediterranean
still closed by the Treaty of Paris,
which ended the Crimean War But the
chief Trainers of that treaty, Great Britain
and France, the victors in the war, who in
sisted on excluding Russian ships from the
Mediterranean, would now, ii is bc ievet,
welcome them there again rs restoring the
balance OF power between the squad,
rons Of the Triple Alliance Germany,
Austria, Italy and the Triple Entente-
England, France, Russia \ particularly
interesting circumstance in connection
with tins is the supposition that Italy,
though allied to Germany and Austria,
would consent to the opening of the Oar
d~Hnelles to Russia IN return for such pres
sure from Russia on Turkey ns would end
the present war over Tripoli Finally,
there is one endeayor to which all the
Powers might agree, and that is Ultimate
~ to make of Constantinople n free and
independent city under the control of an
international commission THE Oatiooh,
IIM Tug.
, 1912-09-21
THE UNWILLING

The ceremony began with the singing Of a
hymn after winch Pastor Faber made II tcw
preliminary remarks: | extend in the name
Of the Blue Cross Society Il cordial welcome
to all present. l roget that Pastor Olsen
Is unable to be present with us this evening.
| thank his EXceilency for his gracious ac-
ceptauce Of our invitation to unyeil the pie
lures of our King and Queen. | would have
Fked to have had the ceremony occur on the
X A9's Birthday but we are glad that it has
pteasei him to give emphasis by his presence
and service to our demonstration of LOYALTY
tonight. The Importance of THIS occasion
rests on the fact that it hls been asked for,
MS an expression of loyalty 10y many of our
most influential ~citizeus.
After the singing OF "Jeg elsker de gr5uue
Lunde" by a choir of children under the
direction of Mr.. f. McFarIane, his Excel
lency asceuded the platform, ana unveiled
the pictures, which until then were deftlv
concealed by two Danish f,gs hanging on
the northern wall Of the building.
The national song was then sung euthusi-
aslicaly by the audience, and 1T the con
clusion of the singing the G vernon began
his speech. His spirit intensely loyal, easily
INSPIRED the minds of his delighted listeners
with the sentim nts which fell from his hp..
We regret that lack Of time compels us to
reserve the speech for to- moroW's issue.
When the Governor was finished p .aking
81 Dannark er jrg fodt' was sung by II Cen
darme chor And then Pastor Ftber ex-
pressed his hanks to his ExcelIency for his
stirring appeal to our national feeling,
thanked All who assisted HIM in arranging
the ceremony, urged his parishioners ito hon
OF their Heavenly, King by following their
earthly King with their good wishes and
prayers, and, alter the singing OF u hyrnu,
18Th SEPT.
, 1912-09-21
Last Rites.

Tn. funeral service iii memory of ALEX
AMBER HENDERSON, d. NJ. was held III st.
Paui's Church yesterday afternoon.
The service was choral. 1t was impress
sively rendered and certainly was tuIl OF
consolation to the bereaved family, and of
lessons of appreciable value to all OF The
large and representative congregation pres
emit In the audience, consisting Of Ill class
% we're seen Officials, Members of The CO.
Ioninl Council Gendarmes, Bankers, Mer-
cb,nts. Planters, Mechanics. Laborers, Ser
wants, in a word people of MI grades, no class
being absent.
The sermon drew attention to the etiiclen-
cy of the deceased as n Public Servant, hs
fniihfulness as q Church woik er and his
merits rs a Husband and Father. After the
Blessing the choir singing he requle " from