davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-11
new SENSE OF power
S0RELY tempt DRIVERS
AUTHORITY SAYS REASON NEW
MoT0RlST Is NOISE MAKER is
BECAUSE HE IS UNACCUSTOM.
ED TO HAVING POWER At HIS
FINGER ENDS.

Whenever the question of unneces.
sary noise so far as automobile horns
and other types of warning signals
are concerned comes up in a.commun-
ity, about the first thing the investi.
gator discovers is, that the person who
has just become a motolist Is usually
inclined to violate both the speed and
the noise ethics.
Mr.. Roy +. Brtton OF St. Louis. in
speaking of this very matter the other
day, said: ''rhc man we have most
trouble with is the one who has just
learned to drive a motor car. Hc rev
els in two facts, sense of possession
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-11
Letter to
Or. kilmer & Co..,
einphamton, N. ".

Prove What swamp-Root Will Do For
You.
Send to Or. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. ". for sample bottle. 1t will
convince anyone. You will also re.
ceive a booklet Of valuable informa.
ton, telling all about the kidneys and
bladder When writing, be sure and
mention the Bismarck Daily Tribune.
Regular fiftY-cent and one-dollar size
bottles for sale at all drug stores.
III. Is s;;8 (Ady)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-11

formed by the addition of Paris and
Texarkana. The managers are; Dee
Poindexter, Texarkana; Claude Les
lie, Bonham; Jimmy Humphreys, Sher.
man; Fred Norris, Wichita Falls;
"Stoney' Jewell, Durant; Jack JutZel,
Paris; Babe" PEBBLES, Denison, and
Art Naylor, ArdmOre.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-11

Assist Nature. There are times
when you should assist nature. 1t is
now undertaking to cleanse your sys'
tem-if you will take Hoods Sarsa-
rarilla the undertaking will be success
full. This great medicine purifies and
builds up as nothing else does.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-11

There are twenty-five members OF
farmers and trade unions holding
seats in the present Colorado legis-
lature.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-11

The Marnl;.rth Mail will install
typesetting machine OF the latest pat
tern. :aggtxM
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-11

Dallas, Wheeler of Beaumont, Morris
of Fort Worth, Maloney Of Galveston,
Filllnan of Houston and Carson Of Wa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-09
SOCIETY AND HOME TOPICS FOR WOMEN
HELPING HAND HINTS FOR THE HOME
sx MARION HARLANp

school library. I also addressed a post
card for reply. l received no reply. The
books are still In my hands. I will send
them to any one who wants them for a
like purpose. ALICE NJ w. So
am sorry for the person who failed to
respond to your offer of books. [ antici-
pate lively competition for the prize.
May drop a warning word here that may
inculcate charity and patience in minds
that are inclined to censure correspond
ents and the Corner for neglect to reply to
letters as important as that which con-
veyed the tender of your valuable library
to Miss c. L. Be sure you have valid
cause for complaint before accusing the
delinquent. For example, a letter just
received records that an offer of gift
made through the Corner has had no no.
tice, the fact being that the only address
accompanying the letter was the name of
the city and general delivery" An an
swer addressed in obedience to these di-
rections was duly returned TO us from the
general delivery aforesaid, marked mot
called for" Miss c. l.. may have had a
similar experience. Some other misad-
venture may have intercepted her reply
All the same, we cannot hold the books If
other applications are received, as is more
than probable, VIII you give us the name
of your state? There are 40 odd can
tons in the United States. Perhaps the
doubt as to the particular town that is
so fortunate as to hold you. may have hin
dered the answer to your generous pro-
pOsal?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-09
MISS EHRMAN IN
FLORIDA FOR SUMMER

A recent issue of the Metropolis of At
lantic Beach, Fla, published very at
tractive picture and had the following to
say of Miss Avis Ehrman:
Miss Alvis Ehrman, a charming and
accomplished young woman of Birming-
ham, arrived at the Atlantic Beach hotel
yesterday and will spend the season. Miss
Ehrman will be the social hostess of the
hotel and is planning many clever enter
tainments for the guests. Her gracious
manner has already won her a host of
friends and she will undoubtedly prove an
acquisition to the social life of the hotel
Miss Ehrman has arranged a progress
sive bridge party which will be held this
evening.
'.Lzga's Royal Hungarian orchestra will
play during the game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-09
WEEK END PARTY
AT LAKELAND FARM

Ihe country home of Mr.. r. c. Booth,
Lakeland farm, was the scene of n very
pleasant outing during the past few days,
when party of West Ends young people
went out to spend the week end. Leaving
the city Thursday afternoon they did not
return until Monday. The party was most
enjoyable, and all wished for a speedy re-
turn of a similar occasion.
Among those included in this delightful
hospitality were: Miss Mary Chew, Miss
Pattie Chew, Miss Elizabeth Chew, Miss
Mary Holmes, Miss Louise Roberts. Miss
Flora Jones, Miss Adeen Hewes, Miss
Irving Hewes, together with the three
beautiful children of the hosts, Mary
Elizabeth, Jessamine and Willis Booth,
and Messrs. Frank Bassenberg, John
Crump, Scott Crowder, Dabney Ramseur,
Charlie Jones, Locke Chew, William
Holmes, Aurelius Hewes. Bob Vail and
Willis Roberts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-09

summer home of Mrs. clarke's elder
Champlain, to spend the remainder OF
the summer and the early fall.
Mrs. Frederick Dow, who went tt
Boston to attend the marriage of hei
sister, Miss Skinner, and has been tht
guest of her relatives since that event
is expected home today.
Mrs. John Warrens health is greatly
improved and it is expected that shs
will return to Birmingham in a shori
time from Colorado, where she has
f, spent several months.
-
Miss Eleanor Massey and Miss Kath.
crime Massey are visiting their grand
mother Mrs. Perry Spencer in Column
bus, Ga Miss Elizabeth Massey Is
at present a member of a house party
in Marietta, Ca, but is expected home
the last of the week.
Captain and Mrs. John G. Smith will
leave tomorrow morning for the noun
tains of Tennessee, Virginia and North
Carolina, where they will spend sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. Melbourne Thomas of Selma
spent Tuesday with relatives in this
city.
Mrs. r. f. Collins and daughter, Miss
Sarah Helen Collins, will leave Sat
urday for Tate Springs, where they
will remain two weeks.
Miss Kate Earle will leave this week
for Michigan to spend the summer
She will be accompanied by Miss Car
rie Knox of Admission.
Mrs Thomas Joy, who has been visit
ing her mother in Illinois, has returned
Mrs. U. J. w. Peters and children ex-
pect to leave for Rehoboth Beach
Del, the latter part of the month te
spend the rest of the heated term
Miss Eleanora Odom and Miss
Thelma Odom left Sunday Afternoon
for Savannah. After a few days visi
to their uncle, Mr.. Arthur Chairsell
they will spend two weeks in camping
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Ewing lef
Monday evening for a two weeks trip
combining business and pleasure. Mrs
Ewing will visit her sister in New
York, later joining Mr.. Ewing on tril
to Chicago by WY of Albany, Niagara
DclIOit anu buIdlO.
Robert. the little son of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Robert Ewing, will spend Tho
heated term in Mentone with Mrs. Ew
ing's sister, Miss Aurie Armstrong.
Mrs. Mary Ewing and Miss Emma
Ewing will spend two weeks at Men
tone, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. George Harris wer,
the week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Roy White in Gadsden.
Mr.. w. p. Gideon of Chattanooga
spent yesterday in the city visiting hi
family. He left last night for Louis
vile, Cincinnati, Pittsburg and othe
points in the north and middle west
where he has gone in the interest o
his company.
DR.. r. ]. McGahey has returned from
Cleveland, o.. and New York city
where he has been taking some specia
work for the past month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-09

dience who recalled Nine. Homer's debut
as young sirl in the same place.
Mr.. Memoirs plan to give to the Bir-
mingham public only high class music is
gratifying to many, who are trying to fos-
ter an appreciation of good music in Biz
mingham and who are also pleased to note
the preponderance Of the better sort even
in the cafes where certainly the musi-
clans aim to appeal to popular taste IN
Milwaukee the other day Mr.. William
George Bruce, business man of impor-
tance, voiced the dislike which seems
growing everywhere for the so-called
''ragtime" in terms which would win ap-
plause locally.
Newer he said, did the world have
greater need for the tempering influence
of music-not the Wild Apache dance or
Jiggery ragtime--but the pacifying and ele-
waiting strains of the old masters The
wreckage Of these torrents of energy,
strewn on the ~hores of physical and mem
tai disturbance, tell sad story of lives
sacrificed to an ultra -materialism. Let the
gentle and soothing tone of music calm
the frenzied mind, stimulate a normal
heart action and prompt that adjustment
between idealism and realism which
makes for the rational and self poised
man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-09

books, which 1 proposed to donate to her
Rosson and Miss Eugene Rosson present
ed to large audience of friends and rep
resentative musicians an interesting pro-
gramme.
Miss Eugene Rosson, with Q sweet,
fresh mezzo soprano voice which she uses
with fine taste. contributed some lovely
songs not heard here before, for which the
audience owes her a debt of gratitude
and showed its great appreciation and en-
joyment by demanding an encore to each
number. Miss Eugene Rosson rendered
her songs in the original language, demon
strating that she is as good a linguist as
musician. The encores were given in
English. "A Bowl of Roses" by Clark,
and the bewitching 'Brah" lullaby, Miss
Eugene Rosson's singing Is characterized
by charming simplicity of style, clearness
of enunciation, good breath control and
intelligent phrasing, Miss Bette D. Ros-
son played her sisters accompaniments
NEST artistically. These two young musi-
clans have recently returned from course
of study at the Peabody Conservatory at
Baltimore, Miss Bette D. Rosson having
been for the past two years under the
splendid instruction of Mr.. Boyles a Blu
sui pupil, while Mr.. Fermin of The Hague
has been the vocal instructor of Miss
Eugene Rosson. They will return to Bal
timore in the fall to complete their studies
and Mobilians may look forward to
brilliant future for these two gifted sisters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-09
Want Paper Boxes

I'VE school girls Il am 13) want to
make some baskets and fill them with
fruit, candy, etc, to send to the orphans
home. We need a great many pasteboard
boxes of all descriptions, shapes and
sizes. Will some of the Cornerites send
us some? Candy boxes will be the very
she no longer needs? If so. ! will be
grateful for it and some ribbons, please.
God bless the Corner. MARGARET b..
Our Junior Cornerites muster strong and
are coming up nobly to the work laid
ready to their eager hands. Margaret is
an Alabamian, but the paper boxes may
be sent by parcel post from any quarter
of the union. The same may be said of
the Persian scarf destined to bear con-
spicuous part in the presentation to the
orphans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-09
In Need of a Bed

II have seven children and | need bed
badly / have to put the two children
on the floor My husband hasn't been
working since February. / hope you Will
help me out. l will gladly so and get the
bedstead. I will be most thankful to you
and the one who gives it to me-
MRS. A. L.
This is from an Illinois woman VINO may
be easily reached by our Chicago chapter.
I mention the fact that plying readers in
the eastern and southern portions of our
extensive territory may not go to the ex-
pense of transportation charges | wish
one of our Chicago visitors would take
the trouble to investigate the case and re-
port further upon it. The mother says
she will call for the much needed bed.
She should not be obliged to do this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-09
MISS DOWELL'S LUNCHEON
FOR MISS BANKHEAD

Miss Stella Dowell entertained several
friends at luncheon yesterday at her home
in Woodlawn, in honor of Miss Marian
Bankhead of Jasper, who is visiting in
Birmingham. .
The table was decorated with shasta
daisies and unique place cards of baseball
and bat fans bore the following names:
Marie Barton, Miss Emily Malone, Miss
Lucy Jones, Miss Allena Hunt and Miss
Marian Bankhead
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-09
Asks fon D;fficult Music

"I am writingfto you Tor the address
of Mrs ]. w. D.. as l should like mueh
to get some of the music she offers.
prefer the more difficult music. Isive on
a farm a large one, and music is one of
my greatest pleasures I will gladly pay
postage upon it, Isn't there something
that L can do to help the Corner? Moth
ing would give me greater pleasure. l
am a girl only Is years of age, but surely
there is something that | can do.
"FLORENC
That liberal supply of music has been
exhausted. Some other girl of 10 will
overhaul and weed out her music folio
in your behalf and enjoy her summer all
the more for the worthy deed. How may
you help the Corner?" By aiding and
combating those who live nearest to you,
or who come daily under your eye. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-09
PRESS ASSOCIATION.
AT CHATTANOOGA

Chattanooga, July S.-(Special.) )-Local
newspapermen are making extensive prep
arations for the entertainment of the
East Tennessee Press association, which
will meet in this city August SO. The
reception by the entire city.
A gridiron banquet to which every edi-
tor in this section will be invited will be
the one real feature of the programme.
This will take place at the Hotel Patten
on the night of August 9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-09
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. RANDOLPH

The regular Friday Morning Bridge club
met Tuesday morning with Mrs. Richard
Randolph as hostess at her home on South
Seventeenth street.
Two tables were arranged for the play
ers and bridge was enjoyed, after which
a salad and sandwich course was served.
The participants of the game were Mrs.
John Yeatman, Mrs. Robert Hood, Mrs.
Lee Koenig. Mrs. Dewstoe, Mrs. Henry
j. Porter Jr., Mrs. owen Gillespie, Mrs.
Wilbur Kelly and Mrs. Richard Randolph.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-09
An Acceptable Gift

Thank you! The gift will be most ac-
ceptable in a home where there is chronic
invalidism or occasional illness in the nur-
sery. Your address is registered.
IF anyone has some old sheet music
that she no longer cares for 1 shall be
glad to get it for my little girl Some
thing that is not difficult She has only
taken a little over one term of lessons. l
will pay postage and return the favor in
any way l can. MRS. c. e. p"
A Kansas woman has peculiar claims
upon our Kansas members. Yet the
music may be sent at a small expense
from New York or from Canada. The
child should not pine vainly for it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-09

Not long ago the reading world was re-
galed by the writings of a young Japa-
nese nobleman who came over for a visit
to this country, in which he accorded the
most enthusiastic admiration to the red
headed woman.
Interesting. isn't it, that the Oriental
with his psychic feeling for power and
his subtle eastern divination of unseen
forces should have given the red headed
woman such an Important place in sum-
ming up the strength of the country he
had come to study?
Which brings to mind a story l heard
not long ago about blind man who, be-
ing led into room where there were a
number of women, startled them by an
nouncing:
There's a red headed woman in this
room.' .
"Find her." challenged the blind mans
hostess.
The Joke was turned Immediately upon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-09
Request for a Sewing Machine

Some time ago / wrote you asking for
baby crib or baby carriage and some baby
clothes. l am thankful to the Corner for
giving me the address of Mrs. A. Il. To-
day received some clothes for my baby
,ljust II days old when l got them). 1 am
much obliged to Mrs. T. for sending them
to me. l also wrote to you, asking if
there was anybody that had u sewing ma
chine that she no longer wanted. l am
sorely in need of one. Please accept my
utmost thanks to both Mrs. r. and the
Corner. MRS c. A. FD
VIII our ever active and available con-
stituents interest themselves to procure a
sewing machine for the appellant? She is
a hard working woman, with her hands
full of duties consequent upon the advent
of the newest baby. Send to me for her
address
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-09
Longs for a Bicycle

Il have a little boy about years old
who longs for a bicycle or a wagon with
wheels of some kind. Perhaps reader of
the Helping Hand Corner has one In the
storeroom and would be delighted to glad
den little heart. l am not in circum-
stances TO buy him one, as 1 am the main
support of my children. MRS. r.
We have on file no less than six requests
for bicycles. That from the mother of the
year old has precedence for divers reas-
ons. One is the gift of a velocipede or
small wheel or wagon will take the care
of the boy from one pair of burdened
hands, to some extent at least. Her ad-
dress is in our books We should like to
take ii off.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-09
Offers Shorthand Books

In reply to Mrs Mae DIS request for
a shorthand book. have two of one sys-
tenn and one of another, either one of
which she may have. Will you kindly
forward her name and address to me?
m. NJ
Mrs. Mae d. has her books. May we
keep your offer for the next applicant? :?
She is as sure to step forward as the sun
is to rise tomorrow morning. Shorthand
books are lively stock, always above par.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-09
AMERICAN WOMEN
ENTERTAIN PAGES

London, July s.-The Society of Ameri-
can Women in London today gave a
luncheon at the Savoy hotel to welcome
Walter Hines Page. the new United
States ambassador, and Mrs. Page. The
president of the society," Mrs. w. r. Cum
ings, presided. Consul General Griffiths,
Ambassador Page, David Starr Jordon,
former president of Leland Stanford, Jr.
University, California. and Mrs. Herbert
c. Hoover spoke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-09
Fruit Cookies

Two cups of raisins, chopped fine; two
cups light brown sugar, one cup butter I
always use part lard), three eggs, two
level teaspoons SODA, eight tablespoons
sour milk. one level teaspoon cinnamon,
one-half teaspoon vanilla or nutmeg, one
half teaspoon salt. Flour to make the
cookies stiff enough to roll out Dredge
the fruit with flour before adding it to
the dough-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-09
MISS ROSSON
SINGS IN MOBILE

| The Mobile Register carries an appre-
citation of Miss Eugene Rosson, who is
well known locally:
One of the most delightful rectals given
In Mobile within recent years, notes the
Register. took place Thursday evening in
! McGill institute, when Miss Bette d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-09
WHITEHEAD-HOLLIDAY
WEDDING WEDNESDAY

The marriage of Miss Gamma Whitehead
and Mr.. Edward d. Holiday will be sol
emnized at the residence of the brides
mother, Mrs. r. C. Whitehead, on Syca-
more street at o'clock this afternoon.
The house is to be prettily but simply
decorated, and the ceremony performed
by the Rev. L. C. Brahscomb in the pres
ence of relatives and intimate friends OF
the family
Miss Whitehead is to be attended by
Miss Susie Whitehead as maid of honor
and little Miss Loretta Higgins and MISS
Marian Thornton as ribbon bearers. Mr.
Holiday will have Mr.. J. M. Oliver as his
best man.
Immediately after the ceremony they
will leave for wedding trip through Ala
bama and Georgia and later Mr.. and Mrs.
Holiday will make their home IN BIZ
mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-09
ButtermiIk Scum

Boil one cup pearl barley in one quart
water until soft, stirring constantly. Add
two quarts fresh buttermilk and pinch
of salt and boil from two to three hours,
stirring frequently Add sugar If desired.
Kindness of Y. "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-09
DIR. AND MRS. WILLIAMS
HOSTESS FOR MRS. ELLIS

Or. and Mrs. S. L. Williams will enter
tain this Afternoon from $3.50 to $50 o'clock
at their home on Twenty-third street,
East birmingham, in compliment to Mrs.
John T.. Ellis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-09

work is one and the same the world over.
Keep your young eyes open for chances
to prove your membership, and when
when you get them, write to us again.
II have a nice white bed pan that |
should like to give to some who needs it,
"ELEANOR M C."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-09
NOTES

Mrs. Frank M. Lynch, who under
went an operation for appendicitis sew
eral days ago at st. Vincents hos
pital is improving and able now to
see her friends.
Mrs. Charles Sharp deferred her
trip to North Carolina a week and
now plans to leave the last Of the week
her sons, Gerald Sharp and Rudolph
Sharp, having preceded her Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Sharp have purchased
a summer home near Asheville.
Mrs. John Hines friends will regret
to know of her Illness at her home
on South Seventeenth street and -Four
teenth avenue, with fever. The type OF
the maIady, fortunately, does not APP
pear TO be serious.
Miss Margaret Miles. who is return
ing to her home in Montgomery from
Memphis will arrive in Birmingham
tomorrow to be the guest of Mrs
Richard Johnston for few days.
Mrs Richard Lyman tLena Comer)
of Jacksonville, Fla. and her little
daughter. Dolores, are guests of Mrs
w. +. Conner and Mrs. w. G. Kilgore
Mrs Ed Warren and her little daugh-
ter have returned from Decatur, Ala.
where they spent a month with Mrs
Warren's mother. Mrs. Blackwell.
DIR. Ernest Bingham of California
is visiting his sister, Mrs w. G. Oliver
and Mr.. Oliver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Massey and
Miss Elizabeth Massey plan to leave
Friday for q western tour to be alb
sent seven weeks
Mrs. Carl Seals will leave Frida,
for Savannah, from which point she
will sail on the CITY of Montgomery.
for New York. Her mother. Mrs. Rich
ard Clark, who has spent the greater
part of the spring in Kingston, viii
join her there, and they will go to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-09
MISS HOLLAND Fits
HOSTESS TODAY

| Miss Holland Fits will be hostess at
card party this afternoon at her home on
Hickory street complimenting the college
set.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-09
MRS. DENEGRE'S LUNCHEON
FOR MRS, A. C.. HOPPER

Mrs. Charles Denegre will be a hostess
at her home today at luncheon in honor
OF Mrs. A. Carr Hopper of Oklahoma City,
who is visiting Mrs. C. S. Simmons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-09
Moons Phases and Vegetation

"Please send me the name and address
of Mrs. c. W., who wishes baby cothes
also NJ. j. l should like to send some
thing to each. AS regards planting things
by the moon, have learned from expert
ence it makes some difference. Tubers-
that Is. potatoes, onions, radishes, etc.,
do best planted in the dark of the moon
Those that develop above ground, such
as peas, beans, lettuce, etc, do best plant
ed in the light of the MOON
MRS. E. j. D."
The desired addresses have gone to you
by mail. We thank you for the benefac-
tions. Thank you, too, for telling us what
other intelligent agriculturists have as
serted. have talked with scores of gar
deners and farmers who maintain that
the phases of the moon have appreciable
effect upon vegetation. Our scientific MEM
bers may be able to decide the mooted
matter. Personally, I am not prepared to
deny or to assert belief in either theory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-09
Ole Miss, dis hear thing
dey calls "platonic luv' is er
good deal lax er gun; you
didn't know hit wuz loaded.
Naw'm.

the lady when the blind man walked
straight to where the red headed woman
was standing and said:
Here she ISL