davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-23
MRS. BELMONT ON STUMP
Will Speak in Wisconsin Towns
for Suffragettes.

Milwaukee Aug. Mrs. Q. II. = "''
mont. vino has been of great assistance
TO Wisconsin suffraRettes by aiding ihe'"
In Gpaucin.. their campaign. will make
an automobile tour OF the state lo' ~ ''''
weeks. with speeches Twice or three 'i'''''
a day In the smaller cities
This was the announcement receive"
dav by Mrs. crystal Eastman ben'u -
The Vassar "Portia" who assisted ~ %
Peimont IN New York. and VINO ca"'s ,,h
wisconsin after romantic wedding VIZ"
, Milwaukee insurance broker.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-23

II is only necessary TO ask fe"
questions as 10 the progress OF the
articles Of commerce from the helds
where they grow to our houses to oe-
come aware that We eat and drink
and wear perjury and fraud IN
a hundred commodities. We are all
implicated in this charge. The SINS Oh
our trade belong to no class TO no
individual. Everybody partakes,
everybody confesses, vet none feels
himself accountable. The trail OF the
serpent reaches into all the lucrative
nrofessions and practices OF man
Emerson.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-23

TO TEST PLUMBING.-Mix an ounce
or oil of peppermint with pailful Of
water and pour il down the opening or
the plumbing fixtures az the top oil the
house II the smell Of peppermint can
be detected at the opening Of the pipes
below sewer gas would also escape
New-York tribune., 1912-08-23
AN ERA OF BEAUTIFUL SHADES

Perhaps not since Georgian days the
era OF candles and candle shades, has
there been such vogue for fabric-cov-
cred shades for all kinds OF lamps. cam
dies and electric fixtures. Beautiful ef-
fects can be obtained from cretonnes'
silks and transparent paper prints BY anv
one with ordinary nimble fingers, but Il
is best to buy the wire frames, which can
not be made without considerable skill
and experience.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-23
JUVENILE.

.roptrs TOLD is THE NiGWAN Gs
= 'Gl.,'' Sn,.a- C..,n Illustrated >ro. pp. 1875
NIoughlin Brothers.
4 colle.t .tcn 90 Indian legends
run DpAGoN AND THE CROSS B, Ralph
N N paire Illustrated by George Na~ian
iSroo pp "a ,.harlcs Srrihu"~'s Sous'
,.,NpIs DAYS By Ralph u Paine. Illus
,rated by Herbert R'hnort. limo. PIP 900.
charles Scu0ucrs SouS1
New-York tribune., 1912-08-23

ECONOMY IN GAS.-Don't waste dol
lars using single saucepans on gas or
gasolere stoves when you can save the
price Of double or triple utensils for use
over a single burner in one month";. J.
Clay. Middlebury. VI.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-23
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
BIOGRAPHY.

.,ryrRs AND DIARY OF LAURA NJ
u l@-loWXE written from The Sea Islands cf
son,r carolina. iSd2 iN64. Edited by Rupert
-..rr Holland. SVo. pp. xviii. Siu. cam
SS'fSs. printed ar the Riverside Press
s,uvcnirs OF a noted worker IN the cause
~ the negro.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-23
POETRY.

,.,ou-rPs FROM THE WANSiDE Fv
Davd Sans ~ckels. limo. pp. -. Printed
for the author
rh. latest collection OF verse ry the au-
,hor NJ Leaves OF the Lo'os
New-York tribune., 1912-08-23
REPRINTS.

RULE~ or ISAAC TTTNAN SHORTHAND
N ) NUTSHELL. l2mo. pI. - l-aae
P,mar a Sonsl
Second edition. revised and enlarge
New-York tribune., 1912-08-23

A mayonnaise salad Of peas is partic-
ularly good when served In tomato cups.
Set each cup upon lettuce leaf or sur
round it with escarole
New-York tribune., 1912-08-23
POLITICAL.

7ffr prNiOCR ATTIC MISTAKE. fGolkin
Lectures u It-l@. delivered al Harvard Uni
tersifvl FE Arthur George ~-a-.'l-'>
l2rno pi. 2l7. 'Charies Scrioner N"nSl
New-York tribune., 1912-08-23
SOCIOLOGICAL.
TRAVEL AND TOPOGRAPHY.

WOMAN IN MOpEEN SOCIETY,". By pa
Barnes Emo. pp. 90 ,E. W. HueD- tJ
New-York tribune., 1912-08-23
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

Al re,i,.s appearing In these columns have
''n Ls,'i measurements ar. used unless other
wise stated. -, - a,.var
any culinary question submitted by reade's anu
will buy recipes -. vorL TrIh.
Address culinary Editor. Ne"-ioFA 4'''
une NO. l5i Nassau street
This department: will not he responsible 10; Sy
uauuscript which IS not Accompanies u.
strrrns for return. Kindly tnclose STAMPS
with questions requiring an answer o. 80 -
Write only one SIDE or tue PLP.vt each
that naue end address accompany eN'
item.
IFNTII. OR SPLIT PEA SOCP.-one
cupful Of dried lenuls or peas 'hree
ouarts Of cold water half an onion
tvo-inch cube of fat salt pork. three
t,bl.snoonfllS of butter, four or hour'
one teaspoonful and half OF sat an"
,ue-third OF teaspoonful or pepper
pick over lentils or peas and soak sew
oral hours or overnight; drain; add cola
,,,t.r nork and onion. simmer until soft
,t,.e or four hours: rub through sieve.
cook butter. -four and seasoning as tor
white sauce. Add the lentil pulp ana COOK
well. If too thick thin out win water OF
milk
TOMATO SOCP.-Cook a can OF toma-
t,as for twenty minutes with one pint
~ water. twelve peppercorns. a bit OF
hay leaf. four cloves, one slice OF onion
a spring of parsley, two taolespooniulS
NJ sugar two tablespoonfuls OF butter
three tablespoonfuls of flour ana ie"
grains Of cayenne. Strain and add tea
snoouful OF salt and an eighth OF table
snoonful OF soda bind and serve.
uOCK ANGEL FOOD.-Sift together
an. cupful of -four. one cupful OF sugar
TWO teaspoonfuls Of baking powder ana
- pinch OF salt Heat cupful OF milk TO
the boiling point and stir the above in
gradients with any fiavorinS desired.
L,old in the whites OF two eggs well
beaten.
LEMON SHERBET.-Shsre the rind
from seven lemons and soak for an hour
IN three quarts Of milk. with three cup
fuls of sugar. Strain and pour into the
frsazar squeeze the juice from the lemons
and strain: add it to the sherbet when
partly frozen.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-23

'oNoAY'S NEW-YoRK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in I've United
mates tor 81 90 a year.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-23

ALTERING UNION SUITS.-For years
my husband was compelled To pay the
highest prices for made-to-order under
vear. since ready made ones which fitted
otherwise were invariably too long In the
s,aeves To run in a tuck was bungling
10 cut off the bottoms threw the whole
sleeve out Of proportion, beside the diff
Guilty OF catching every stitch to prevent
ravelIins. Now cut them off at the shoul-
der. close to where they join the body Of
New-York tribune., 1912-08-23
Useful Household Tips

This d1artment viii pay for household tips
., t,und available for it's purpose. Address
Useful Household TIPS department New
~ tribune. No. ia Nassau street New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-23

This 5srartmen. will not he responsible to'
manuscript which is not accompanied ns
stamps for return. Kindly inclose eisrnp tnr
with questions requiring an answer o. "a "a .ce
Writ.' on only one side OF the paper Ahu ses
that name end address accompany eA'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-19
CHURCH WEDDING AT
 CALERA WEDNESDAY

Calera, January 1S.[(Special.) Jon Wednesday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock, at the Methodist church, occurred the marriage of Miss Artelle Beatrice Crawford to MT. James Ellwood Gum, The ceremony was impressively per formed by Rev Mir. Reid, pastor of the Methodist church.
 Miss Kate Holcombe presided at the organ and during the ceremony played "Schubert's Serenade." The ushers were Mir Zollie Cowart and MT. Will Blevins The bride Is a sister of MT and Mrs w. c. Nichols and has made her home here with them for the past five years.
 She was unusually pretty in her travelling suit of brown with hat and shoes to match MT. Gum Is a son of the late Dr. Gum. and is a popular young man.
 After d trip to New Orleans and Mobile MT. and Mrs. Gum will make their home in Anniston. The out of town guests at the Gunn- Crawford wedding were MT and Mrs. | D. H. Crawford of Little RoeE, Ark. Mrs R. E. Bowden Of Keysto2ie Mrs. Rush LuttrelI of Anniston, and Miss | I<ittie Bailey of Cochran, Ga. The thermometer registered on Tuesday morning, the coldest weather here in years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-19
UNIQUE NEGRO DEAD

Anniston. January 1S.-(Specia1. )-Bill clayburn is dead, and there would likely be little interest in that announcement were it not added that Bill was the stem torian voiced porter of the Alabama hotel, who has been calling the trains at the Union depot in this city for nearly a quarter of a century; but with this ad- dition, the announcement will recall an unique character to nearly every person who has boarded train in Annston since Bill has been incumbent in his position.
 sClaim yo' baggage! This train for Bir- mingham-al points west, remember" or This train for Atlanta-all points east, remember"
 These words, constituting Bills clarion call, shouted with the volume of fog whistle and with caliope variations in the tones, have startled many a drowsy sleeper from the realms of Morpheus and brought a smile to the face of hundreds of knights of the grip who never forgot him once they heard his train call.
 Bill was universally popular, and his popularity has been a potential factor in the success of the Alabama hotel and it's predecessor, the Calhoun. Negro that he was, he was as well liked by the white people of Anniston as by the people Of his own race, among whom he was kind of czar His grin was irresistible, and few travellers left the Alabama or the Calhoun without slipping a quarter or d half dollar into Bills horny hand. He had been tipped for thousands of dollars in all probability, but Bill was gen erous, and he gave it away The church to which he belonged owes him an eternal debt and few of his race called on him for a. leocket change loan and went away empt handed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-19
FORMER ALABAMIAN
 WEDS IN GEORGIA
Small Fire in Lowe Residence at Opelika-Jurors Drawn for
 Lee County Court

Opelika, January 1S.-tSpecial) )-The marriage of a former opelikan, Thomas H. Glover, to Miss Carolyn Hill, daugh- ter of Col. and Mrs. Harvey Hill of At lanta, on Tuesday. is learned with in- terest here. The groom is with the At lantic Compress company.
 At S:30 o'clock this morning the fire department was summoned to the homo of MT. H. F. Lowe on North Sixth street. The blaze was on the roof caught from sparks from the chimney The fire was soon extinguished with a loss estimated at about $50. The blaze had gained con- siderable headway and put for the time- ly arrival of the department serious loss might have resulted.
 The jurors impaneled for hearing the trial of jury criminal cases before the Lee county court of law and equity this week are: W. l.. Bryan, J. A. Watson, H. A. Barker, R. II. Thornton, G. w. Marlborough, A. T. Story, J. W. Bryan, w. V. Jones. H. C. Chain, R. $. Orr w. II. Kimbrough. T. A. J. Pritchett H. w. Shealey, c. W. Bean, C. B. Betts, B. B. Murphy, l. Meadows, w A. Barnes, c. R. Mccraiy, J. Y. D. Hearn, J. 1T. Floyd, R. II. Collins, C. B. Col fins, A II. Mitchell J. l. Heath.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-19
HUNTSVILLE MEN
 FOUND UNCONSCIOUS
Two Have Narrow Escape From AsphyxiatiOn-Robins Plentiful.
 Few Vagrants

Huntsville, January 1S.-(Special)-Will Martin and Hugh Bradford had narrow escapes with their lives in their room at the home of Edwin Hall, after sleep ing all night with gas escaping MT. Hall was attracted to their door by the odor of escaping gas and when he opened 1t the odor almost stihed him. Both of the young men were in convulsions and were unconscious. They were restored by two physicians who worked on them more than an hour They would have been dead in another hour if they had not been found, 1t is said.
 New Hope, a newly incorporated town in the eastern part of Madison county. now has the most stringent liquor laws of any town in the state. The boot leggers have been so pestiferous out there in that neighborhood that in framing laws for the protection of the communi- ty, the council adopted an ordinance which makes it unlawful to carry more than one bottle or jug of whisky. No one will be allowed to drive through town with two receptacles of liquor.
 Many thousands of robins have come into Huntsville since the extreme cold weather and are now almost as numerous as the English sparrows. The robins are especially plentiful where there are holly trees and china berries. They are protected by the game law now and seem to be aware of the facr.
 The unusual amount of public work that is being carried on this season has given employment to many laborers who are usually idle at this season and there are few vagrants and practically no calls for charity here. Officials of the charity organization say that many of the pro fessional beggars have quit that business.
 The city commissioners have given mo- tice that the sanitary ordinance provid- ing penalty for failure to connect with the sewer system will be put in effect February l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-19
GOVERNOR O'NEAL
 GOING ID GADSDEN
Distinguished Men to At tend Banquet Wednesday
SMITH FOUND GUILTY
Sunday School Institute in Session Smith Selection as Jury Commis- sioner Meets With Approval.
 Auto Fire Truck Arrives

Gadsden. January 1S.-(special)- Gov. Enmet oNeal, Watt T. Brown and Prof. J B. Hobdy are some of the dis tinruished men who will be in Gadsden on "Wednesday night to attend the an nnal banquet of the Gadsden Business Mems club. It was also stated today that some of the state officials from Montgomery would also be here, but who they are has not been announced. They have been invited, but the invita- tions have not all been accepted. It Is presumed that they will accompany Governor O'Neal
 Plates will be laid for 100 guests and the banquet will be held in the Printup hotel Charles P. Smith, of the firm of Smith -Eehols- Burnett, will be toast master. Representatives of all the large industrial plants of the city will be present and the banquet promises to be the most suspicious ever held by a com mercial organization in this city.
 It was stated today that an appeal may not be taken in the case of Mark Smith, who was yesterday found guilty of murder in the second degre eand sen fenced to the penftentiary for 40 years. Smith had fair and impartial trail and 1t is the consensus of opinion that he received a light sentence.
 Smith killed Turner Lewis, man shown during the trial to have rather unsavory reputation, once serving term in the penitentiary for perjury. He was a brother-in-law to the defendant and had parted from his wife.
 The first session of the Sunday School institute, which Is being held at the Methodist church, convened Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The organiza- ton was completed and tomorrow after noon another session will be held. Rev. E. B. Moore is presiding
 feature of the Friday meeting will be a lecture by Leon C. Palmer, field secretary of the Alabama Sunday School association Mrs $. P. Moore, state superintendent of state teachers train ing department, will also deliver an ad- dress during the afternoon.
 The appointment of Lawrence Smith as jury commissioner of Etowah county, has met with general approval. MT. Smith is well known in the city as a man of high integrity. He is connected with a local bank. He succeeds J. P. Stephens of Keener, who was appoint ed when the commission was organized under the Conner administration, ana whose term of office has expired.
 Local optionists feel pretty certain that the election will be called in Eto- wah county. While a large number of names are being thrown out, there arc more than 500 of the required number and it will be almost impossible to elim- l mate a sufficient number of names to cut the total number of qualified voters signing the petition below 2250, which is required to get the election here. An automobile fire truck costing S5500, which was purchased some time ago has arrived in Gadsden and has been put in commission. Extensive i'm provements have been made recently in the fire fighting apparatus of this city,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-19

will be admitted except to the kinder garten, where pupils under and over 5 may be admitted.
 Pupils in the Paul Hayne division of the high school that are promoted to the second semester will be transferred to the Central High school on January %, their places in the Paul HaYne will be taken by about 250 pupils promoted from the several elementary schools of the central and eastern districts
 Today is the anniversary of the birth of Robert E. Lee and a brief period in each school will be devoted to the character Of Lee. Col. Sam Will John, who is mem- Der of the Board of Education, will de- liver an address at the Central High school occupying the period from 1:30 to 2:30 D. m. His subject will be "The Char acter of Robert E. Lee
 The Confederate veterans of the city, Daughters of the Confectionery and the general public will be cordially welcomed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-19
BLACKMON REVIEWS
 SCHOLARSHIP OFFER
Calhoun Boy Who Raises Most Corn on Acre to Get Tuition at
 Jacksonville

Anniston January 1S.-fSpecial)- Attorney Ross Blackmon, of this city, has renewed his offer of free scholar ship at the Jacksonville Normal college to the Calhoun county bay who raises the most corn on a given acre during the ensuing twelve month.
 Mir Blaekmon made an offer of this kind last year and he Will award the scholarship at a meeting of the Calhoun County Boys Corn club at the court house here Saturday, when Gommis- sioner k. r. Kolb will be present to address the boys, who will also be ad- dressed by MT. Blackfnon, C. w. Daug- cite. president of the Normal college, and possibly others, following which MT Blackmon will be host at banquet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-19
STATE
 AND COUNTY BOOKS

Marion, January 6Special) -State Examiner of Public Accounts Frank V. Evans is in Marion making an audit of state and county books. The state ac- counts were checked up last year, bus under the new law the people of the county will be given a public statement of county affairs. Mir. Evans will be ill Marion for month, and will be joined by his wife next week.
 Montgomery Y. M. C. A. basketball team will play Marion Institute on FN- day afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-19
SCHOOLS EXAMS
 BEGIN MONDAY
Robert E. Lees Birthday Will Be Gel ebrated Today-COlonel John to
 Speak at High School

The semi-annual examinations in the public schools of the city begin Monday, January % The week will be devoted to reviews and examinations preparatory to the semi-annual promotions which will oe- cur on January % the beginning of the second semester.
 Pupils that have become years of age since the opening of the schools in Sep tember may be admitted into the first grade at the opening of the second sem ester, January % No pupils under '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-19
Lees Birthday Celebration

Anniston, January S.-(SpeciaL )- The bestowal of 36 crosses of honor on Confederate veterans, their widows and descendants, appropriate songs and an address by Rev. J. Frank Turner. will be. features of the celebration of Lee day in this city Friday, the exercises being under the auspices of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. They will be conducted al the court house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-19
Rochester Coming South

Anniston, January 1S.--fSpecial) )- President Charles II. Mitchell, of the Annston club of the Southeastern league and manager of the Alabama hotel, announced Thursday that he has received a letter from John Ganzel, manager of the Rochester pennant win- ners of the Eastern league, stating that he will be here to begin training on March
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-19
Abercrombie at Odenville

Odenville, January 1S.-(Special.)- The county high school continues to grow, several new pupils having en- tered this week, carrying the enroll ment beyond that of any previous year of the school history Dr. John W Abercrombie visited the school Wednes- day morning. making a stirring edu- cational address before the teachers and pupils.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-19
$500 to Own Slot Machine

Decatur, January S.-(Special)-lf slot machines are longer operated in Decatur they will be compelled te pay an annual license of s59O This is the law as laid down by the city council or motion made before the council by Alderman William E. Crawford. and was favored by Mayor II A. skeggs and the entire board of aldermen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-19
New School Grade

Anniston, January Especially s. c. Pelham, principal of the Wilmer avenue high school and public school. has announced the formation of new first grade at that institution, the new grade to be open to students next Mon day. All of the schools of the city are rearranging their classes for the new year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-19
Preds Elect Leaders

Anniston, January 1S.-(Special.)- At meeting of the basketball team of the Alabama Presbyterian College Wednesday afternoon, the preds elected Lamar Boykin, Gadsden boy and a football star, as captain for this year Marshall Brown, of this city, was elect ed as manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-19
Caye-in Caused Anxiety

Meridian, Miss, January 1s.-The cave in in the big dam of the waterworks pond of this city a few days ago that caused
 so much anxiety for while to those re- siding in that vicinity has been remedied nnd no danger is now felt. With more than 100 acres of water in the big storage reservoir, a break in the dam would have jeopardizel the lives of thousands of people. The cave-in was the result or the continued rainfall of the past few weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-19
Enlage Meridian Hotel

Meridian, Miss, January 1S.-(SpeciaL)- AS soon as the weather will permit, she work of adding two stories to the four story brick hotel, known as the Union hotel of this city, will begin. This hotel was built last year and so great has been the business of the institution that the two stories are necessary to accommo- date the patronage. R. A. Thorne, pro- p7ietor of the hostelry, says that he will make it the finest hotel in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-19
FOR FALLING HAIR
You Cannot Lose When You Use This
 RemeaiN


 We promise you if your hair is falling out. and you have not let 1t go too far. you can prevent badness and get a new growth of hair. if you will use Rexall ..93" Hair Tonic, with persistency and regularly, for a reasonable length of time.
 It Is a scientific. cleansing. antiseptic, Eermicidal preparation.s It destroys microbes, stimulates good circulation around the hair roots, and thus pro- notes hair norishment removes dand- ruff and restores hair health. It is as pleasant to use as pure water, and is delicately perfumed. It is a real toilet necessity.
 We want you to try Rexall "93. Hair Tonic with our promise that it will cost you nothing unless you are perfectly satisfied with it's use It comes in two sizes, prices 50c and s1 00 Remember. you can obtain Rexall Remedies in this community only at our store-The Revall Store--The Collier Drug Co.,, 109-11 N. goth street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-19
In Jackson on Business

Meridian, Miss, January 1S.-(Special)- Dr. J. NJ. Buchanan, superintendent of the East Mississippi Insane asylum, To- |cated in this city, is in Jackson today, where he goes to go before the Legislature I'm the interest of the local institution. lt lis announced that the Investigating com mittee will visit the institution next week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-19
STILL RAIDED

Sylacauga, January 1S.-(SpeciaL)-A large distillery was torn up by revenue officers yesterday about eight miles south of town, Some mash and whisky was found at the place, but it was not in op- eration and no arrests were made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-19

By permission of the Board of Education a free will offering will be received in all the schools to assist in the erection of the national memorial at Arlington