davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-09
Magazine Drawing

"As you have answered many questions
similar to mine, wonder If you will help
me? In drawing for magazines or post
cards, must the size of the drawing be
twice or four times as large as it ap-
pears in print? or should it be the same? :?
Referred to artists and illustrators.
IN. B."
l should say there Is no arbitrary rule
for the work, but our professional artists
will reply more fully and clearly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-09
Do You Know This Family?

Does any one know of family named
Winnie? They did live in Yorkville, Ill.
There were two children, a boy, Edward,
and a girl, Myrtle. The fathers given
name is James. | should like very much
to hear of them, or. better STILL their ad-
dress 'ELSIE II.
Refereed We have had encouraging re-
suits from other queries of the like ma
ture. We NAV hope for the same now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-09
Removinp Ink Spots

"Will you kindly let me know through
the Corner how / can remove ink spots
from pink silk dress? M. M. A.
I dare not advise you to attempt the
task The detersive which extracts the
ink will almost certainly take out the
pink as well. If you cannot hide the
spots with trimming, or rearrange folds
to mask them. send the gown to pro-
fessional cleaner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-09
DESTROYING Ant Hills

q. Please tell me how to destroy ant
hills in my yard?
80. Can you tell me of a fluid to re-
silver plate? JENNIE j."
Buy pounds OF cayenne pepper and blow
ii with bellows into the holes in the top
OF each hill.
1t will make clean work of the small
builders and not injure vegetation
9 Referred l can recommend none.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-09
Chocolate Sauce

One cup of hot water, one square of
melted chocolate, one-half cup of sugar
ole tablespoon of cornstarch dissolved
III one-halt cup of cold water, one ta-
blespoon of melted butter, one teaspoon
of vanilla. Boil Is minutes and serve hot
Kindness of A, L.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-09
GOVERNOR AND MRS. O'NEAL
BRILLIANTLY ENTERTAINED

The most noteworthy social function
that has ever taken place in Colorado O
Springs, states the Colorado Springs
Gazette. occurred last night at the
Antlers hotel. when Gov. and Mrs Elias
M. Ammors presided over a formal re-
ception and ball rendered by the state
of Colorado to the governors of the
United States and their guests
The drawing room of the hotel was
elaborately decorated with national
flags, palms and ferns, and there Gov
ernor and Mrs. Ammons, assisted by
prominent men and women of the state
and of the city, received their guests,
and there the general public welcomed
the opportunity to meet the chief exec
utive of Colorado, well as the gov
ernors of other states.
One of the most handsome groups In
cluded Governor and Mrs. O'Neal of
Alabama. Mrs. ONeal made a stut :
ming picture in turquoise blue, yelled
with gold lace. Slippers of gold cloth
and white picture hat completed her
costume. Miss O'Neal. who won the
hearts of everyone with her appealing
girlishness and utter dearness, wore
soft white lace with a short little pep
lum overskirt of pink satin.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
| The Birmingham circle of the Kings
Daughters and Sons Will meet this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs w
Wilson, 1920 Eighteenth street, Nortl
Birmingham.
Master Stripping Holcomb leaves thi.
morning for st. Bernard college.
The memorial exercises at Fairfield
postponed last week because Of rain
will be held this afternoon and cars
for the Transportation of those who
attend Will leave the corner Of Nine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-09
Shock in British West Indies

Kingstown, Island of st. Vincent, T..
w, l., September S.-An earthquake shock
was felt here yesterday. Afterward a sc :
we're thunderstorm, accompanied by a
heavy fall of rain, broke over the island.
Minor damage is reported from planta-
tions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-09
Old Song Wanted

could any one send me the song en-
titled Father. Dear Father, Come Home
With Me Now? WILL D."
Refereed We hold your address,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-09

eral drawing room musicales, but her
plans were abruptly changed much to the
disappointment of her local admirers.
Mrs. Henry j. Porter Jr, has returned
from the east and Canada. She was alb
sent five weeks spending several weeks
in Canada with her father, Mr.. j. M
Culp of washington, who fishes there
every summer. and returning for a visit to
her mother in Washington, where she left
little Miss Adeline Porter to visit her
grandparents for several weeks.
Miss Tula Harkey of New York, who Is
returning home after tour of the west.
is the guest of Miss Carrie Hill. MISS
Harkey, who is brilliant and clever
young woman, is teacher at Columbia
university.
DR.. L. G. Woodson returned yesterday
after spending two weeks with his fam
lily at their summer home in Port Dover
Canada.
Mrs. l.. G. Woodson and the Misses
Woodson, who are spending the summer
at their Canadian home, are not expected
in Birmingham before November. Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-09
Crane Punch

One pint grape juice, juice of three lem
ons, juice of one orange, one cup sugar
one quart water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-09

Miss Sarah cardwell and Mi

in Knoxville last week and has just re-
turned to her home in this city.
Miss Sarah Cardwell and Miss Marion
Clayton. after having visited Mr. and
Mrs. G. w. Terry on Humboldt avenue.
left for their home in Nashville on sun
day. They were much entertained while
In Birmingham.
Mrs. w. d. Jones is registered at the
Woodstock hotel, New York.
After a delightful visit to Mrs. Kath-
aryne Chestnut, Mr.. and Mrs. John e.
Anderson have returned to their home in
Montgomery. Master Billye Chestnut ac-
companied them home and Will attend
school at the Loretta academy.
Mrs. G. A. Young is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. III. Young of Selma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-09

Clara Lee Woodson is at present visit
ing Mrs. Segram In Toronto, and Miss
Carol Woodson is with Mrs Marks in
Boston.
Mrs. Arthur Lovelace and her little
daughter, jamie Lovelace, who have spent
three weeks in Ashevile returned home
Sunday.
Mrs Carrie Nance will prolong her stay
In Ashville until cool weather, probably
returning home late in September.
Mrs II. II. Shell is expected home this
week from Chautauqua, N. Y.
Mrs. Robert Hemphill, who spent the
summer in Waynesville, N. c., has re-
turned home.
Mrs. r. H. Mcintosh, Miss Frances
PEBBLES, Miss Beulah Bains and G. W.
Bains returned Yesterday from an ex-
tended trip through the west
Mrs. T. l.. Hill. who spent the sum
mer in Galbraith Spri Is, Tenn, attended
the opening Of the Appalachian exposition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-09

The local Scottish Rite Masons are
making active preparation for the en-
tertainment of the delegates and visi-
tors to the interstate reunion of the
Scottish Rite Masons that will be held
in the city early in october. Among
the most important of the several COM
mittees is the reception committee,
headed by DIR. ]. II. Phillips and COM
prising some of the best known Masons
Of the state and all enjoy the distinc
tion of being members of the thirty
third degree The committee will re-
ceive the visitors and provide for their
entertainment and perform such other
duties as will insure their welfare and
carry out the hospitality Of the local
Scottish Rite bodies. The personnel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-09

and rank of the committee is as fol-
lows
Dr. ]. II. Phillips thirty third degree,
honorary, deputy for the inspector gen.
eral in north Alabama. FL. c. Davidson,
thirty-third degree, honorary, deputy
for the inspector general in middle Ala
bama; r. l.. Douglas. thirty-.hird de-
gree, honorary, deputy for the inspec-
tor general in south Alabama: M. New
field, thirtythird degree, honorary
Bert Jacobs thirty-third degree hon
orary; w. w. Ransom, thirty-thrd de-
gree honorary; T. II. Mcmillan thirty
third degree honorary, j. II. McCor-
mack, thirty-third degree honorary; j
ID. Matlock, thirty-third degree honor
ary; r. s. league, thirty-third degree
honorary; James Bowron, thirty-third
degree, honorary; w. #. Aldrich, thirty
third degree, honorary; George Beau
champ, thirty-third degree honorary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-09

teenth street and Third avenue at 3 80
o'clock. The public and especially all
Presbyterians are cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-09

The ladies of the Norwood Metho-
dist church Will give baby show and
lawn fete on the lawns of Mrs. John
Mathews and Mrs. Y. NJ Smith, 1105-13
North Twenty eighth street. on next
Thursday at 4 o'clock. Ice cream and
cake served from 4 until 10 p m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-09
Amusing Games

'T am a member of club of most
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-09

Mrs. C. A. Young is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.. IL. Young of Selma.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-14
Special Csrr-sps~acn-s e. ,As nerssat

lHpeciai CorrrnpowacRrr o. the bterstat
Monniainalr y. a., Aug H.
That Mountalnair h poor place for
the saloon business has long been
generally known but Yesterdays ac-
tion by Judge Medler gives an added
emphasis to this fact eN
Some time last October Charles
Weiiz and partner were operating
a saloon IN this town under license
issued by the hoard OF county COM
mlssioners. suit was trough, 10
close the place on the Ground that
Mountaineir. was a place Of less than
100 permanent inhabitants and that
therefore the board was powcrless 90
issue the license The case came up
for hearing before District Judge H.
T.. Medler who decided In favor Of
the townspcople and issued perma-
nent injunction restraining the saloon
men from operating their business in
Mountainair
Weitx aud his partner al once left
the country and that WIS the last
heard ~ the perinet Not 80 with
Mr. Weitz That gentleman visited
Oklahoma and other prohibition ter
ritory and WINS Initiated into the mys-
tcrics at 'ncar-benr" Two Per Cent
and other beverages popular In the
dry districts.
Back Go Mountainair he hiked and
opened az "a establishment a. handle
Two Per Cent" beverage said 10 re-
semble hcer In everything but IN"
kick and some people who have tried
Il are willing Ia swear that Il has
plenty of kick aud that Il viii pro-
vide ~ severe case of headache Hs
tho real stuff
But Two Per cent" h a malt ~
quor al right. and the sale of NAL
liquors WAS one Of the things specifl.
celiy prohibited la the Injunction u.
sued hy Judge Medler. Complaint
was filed that the Injunction was be-
ing violated Judge Medler arrived
on the scene Monday, a nearing was
had. witnesses were heard and the
result was that weli1 now lAnguishes
IN the county Jail az Estancia on y
commitment for contempt ~ court.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-14
WOOL CLIP ABOUT
TEN PERCENT Off
LAST YEAR
Conservative Operators Estim-
ate Shortage at Thirty Mil
lion Pound; Considerable
Interest in Boston Market.

Boston. Mass. Aug Ia M1nufac-
turers have shown considerable inter.
est In the offerings of wool in the local
market this week and have taken fair
quantities OF raw material although
not an dealers have shared In the
business. transactions. OF course, are
far from being up To an average
weeks business, hut they have includ-
ed a fair volume OF sample lots and
dealers hope that the business done
augurs well for the future. Says the
Boston Commercial Bulletin.
Opinions still vary on The question
of value, however. and manufacturers
are not slow To take any advantage
that may accrue from this fact. al
though some dealers have been an
willing 10 part with their holdings al
prices which buyers have offered
Goods Market Focuses Attention. IN
terest has centrred on the Sew York
goods market this week and On
couragement IN felt over the fact that
initial iighiweight orders have been
heavier than manufacturers had al
first hoped they would. Prices were
undoubtedly made low at the very
start and buyers apparently have not
been slow To perceive the bargains
that we're placed before them. lndi.
vidual orders have not been large,
hut the aggregate OF the business done
has hecn OF satisfactory volume thus
far
Western Buyers Returning Wool
buyers are returning very generally
from the far west and are now devot'
ing their energies to getting their pur.
chasea ready 10 show customers
There are SIN e few men left IN the
far west picking up scattering lots ant
consignmonts. but the vanguard oI
returning buyers Is fast increaHlng
Not much wool comparatively
speaking In left Ia thc territories
Montana Is well cleaned up 10 date
aud New Mexico and Colorado, whil'
having considerable wool left are no
such large factors.
ia the fleece sections The wool hal
been changing hands slowly aud The
acceptance 81 drafts now and agalI
at the seahoard shows that some WOO
% being purchased, Prices are still
firm and generally moro than the
dealer wishes 10 pay.
The Wool Shortage Many OF the
more conservative operators are testl
lying 90 tho belief that wool is shor
by at least ten per cent Of last year
clip Some buyers put the estlmatl
even higher and there is little duub
but that IN number of states th'
shortage viii De oven as high ul
twenty per cent. Taking the counirl
a. whole. however, ton per cen
would seem 10 be- a fair estimate o
the shortage AZ compared with las
year. This estimate would mean u
the nNighborhood of thirty milliOi
pounds OF wool
The n-C0ngresslonai leaders ol
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-14

LOST Automobile water bag Lott
in poftofflce Wednesday Return
% Herald office
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-14
d Is auotnble ~ isWIam cents.

ed is quotable at 1901 " cents.
Missouri. Etc.-No sales of Mis-
souri, bright woods are reported locally
this week, except for small guam
tity of braid wool. which ID II said
brought 23h cents. which shows thc
scarcity Of this grade. Quarter blood
" held al =; cents asked, with three
Fights quoted az the same price.
4 lot Of some $4,000 pounds OF Wis
consin three-cights blood comhlng
wool has been sold at 20 u cents.
Pulled Woois--Dcmand for pulled
woods has been moderate this week,
no sale OF any consequence being re-
ported either from the western or
eastern pullerles. y lambs are held
nomlnally at s3l 80 cents In the east
4 small lot OF white BH Is reported
sold al AZ cents clean basis
Terrltories--.A considerable quantity
of ORIGINAL Utah wool has been moved
this week la twenty-five. ATTY and one
/ hundred thousand pound lots at prices
showing about i7ni as cents clean for
! the best tine and fine medium wool,
and fisis cents for some OF lots
one lot of some $4,000 pounds run
ming an average half-bloOd sold at ~
cents in the grease or iSa5O cents
clean.
wyoming woods nave figured mor'
largely IN the transaction OF the week
than hitherto. several lots Of hair nn'
three-eights blood have sold ON th'
nasls of about az cents clean, or per
haps 40 cents for the three-eighu
and taGf50 cents for the half blood
] -
hive cost clean about 80 cents. Goo'
staple wyoming clips are held ON th'
hasis of half.dollar clean.
some original Montana has als'
been sold this week generally a
! around go cents In The grease for sta
pie clips, or about 50f 81 cents cyti
mated clean basis 4 lot Of clothlnl
| Montana IN reported sold at near m
halt dollar basis, also. some Colo
rado ofglnaI sold at about i7E cent
for "a lot of about i2s. zoe pounds an'
| Idaho thrce-oighta brought 2 cents
Texas Several hundred ihousan'
pounds at Texas twelve and oigh
months wool have been sold 40 forme
rates. namely 47MfS cents for eigh
months wool and about SO cents 10
twelve months staple, Altogether
nearly four hundred thousand nound
have been sold this week, principail
Of years growih wool.
Callfornlasi-No business ot momen
Is reported In California this wee'
Best noriherns are held on a secure
basis Of about fsMSO cents.
/ scoureds-A fair demand ia
secured woods from the WOODEN mill
has been IN evidence this week Fo
best woods white appearance aud sta
pie "a and 52 cents has been obtain
able. some good spring Texas OF thI
description sold for 22 cents an
some Arizona also brought this price
No. / New Mexican Is held firm AT >
cents Inferior woods are also IN Do
mand al corresponding rates. Goo
shafty 4 supers are scarce and hri
al 52m53 cents for the very best
Noils-Thcre Is a steady demand ~
nols Al grades are far from plent
ful. owing to the recent slackness
, the worsted plants and quarter blood
are csOeclaily scarce and hrm.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-14

State Of New Mexico
County 81 Bernanlio
In the District Court
Helen G. Alexander.
PLAINTIFF
Va. No stas
John n. Alexander,
Defendant.
The said defendant. John a. Alex
ander. ID hereby notified that suit
has benn commenced against him In
the District Court In and for the
County OF Bernalillo and State of New
Mexico By the said niaintlfl HeIeu
e. Alexander, wherein said plaintiff
seeks an absolute divorce from tho
said defendant on the ground of cruti
and inhnman treatment. and neglect
on the part Of said defendant 10 sup
port said plaintiff according 90 his
means. station In life and ability, tina,
unless he enters his appeRrai CO IN
said suit on or before the goth day ~
September. 1913. Judgment by de-
fault therein will be rendered against
him.
A. r. WALKER,
Clerk
ny THOMAS X. u MADISON.
Csean Deputy
Al. 70. fliokey. attorney for plaintiff:
office and posloffice address. Albu-
aueTque, New Mexico.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-14
SITUATION WANTED.
FOUND
FOR sALE--.Real Eatate.

FOR SAIsE-i6 lots In Highlands close
in. near rallroad track. Party wants
10 leave city Address opportunity. !"
care Evening Herald.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-14
NOTICE or SUIT.

In the District Court
state at New Mexico.
county Of nernoliiln.
Mary w. uoldsborry. Plaintiff,
So Ne. 1855
Roy Goldsbefl1. Defendant.
10 the Above Named Defendant.
You are hereby notified that suit
has heon hled against You IN the ga d
court and county by the above nain"d
pialntn. N which the said plair'if
prays fnr an absolute divorce on tAe
grouna 81 deserlion and abandon
mcnt
And goa are further notified 'hat
unless you enter or cause 10 be- en-
tered your appearance IN snii fapse
ON or before the seth day of ssp-
tember A ~ tot1 decree pro
confesso viii be- taken against YOU
end tho relief prayed for wiz Nc
granted The name of the plnUlin 3
attorney IS Frank Alderman. Nbosf
posiofBce address h Albuqasf1pe,
New Meahe
A. y. WALKER.
(gean clerk,
Ry rAos X d. MADISON.
Deputy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-14
FOR sALEHouses.
MONEY no LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN.
,s@r-s~eeee@S-e-ss~e@see 49, s.-e.r.a-
THESE RATES GUARANTEED.
salary FURNITURE liiasto Is,ana
borrow eio.0o ray Rack elo78
hOrwW $4,000 ray Hack s2tuo
Borrow eao.OO pRy Hack saf.So
borrow e50.03 Pay sack eAa.U0
Full Rebate Always Allowed
Union Lnan Co, itDDHin 8sff. over
First National Hank building.
Piinne lae4,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-14

"Aly dear. see YOU are having
some clothes made for your poodle"
Yves; Il Is the latest fad"
We'll. ] serve notice right here that
I don button ans dogs down the
back ~ .oulsvilie CaurleF.JouTnal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-14
POOR
PLACE FOR
SALOONS

Luckless PurveyOr of Near
Beer Sent to County Jail for
Thirty Days by Judge Meu-
Ter for Violation of Court
Order.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-14

How did you list the money that
fortune teller got from youg"
II put u under the head of prophet
and iost. 49, Baltimore American.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-14

WANTED Mixer capable ~ handl-
Ing 90 cows Matthews dairy. 1909
y. Fourth.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-14

E.Ohhvisfs
The Herald Want Ad is
some lobbyist, believe us.
IT WORKS
all the time, it is one Of
those insidious Lobbyists
you hear a0out and never
fails to get results.
Let the
HERALD WANT AID
insidiously lobby around for
you among the population
of Albuquerque. Whether
you want to buy or sell,
hire or fire, rent or lease, it
will put you in touch with
the people you want to talk
to.
JUST PHONE 167-16S..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-14
WAITED

WANTED--Olrl for general house
work: 70s West Silver avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-14

WILL TRADE well improved farm
on cut-off near MeIrose. y. ~. for
residence property In albuquerque.
G. v. DoughtOh, Melrose, n. ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-14

wANTED--At once steady. reliable
man for milk route. Permanent
place and opportunity for a hustler.
Phone f30.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-03
.AYHIWKER .JOTy

You are the only one to blame for
the escape Of your secret. advises the
Smith County Pioneer. If you can
not keep it. why should any one else.
Sound sense. from the Spring Hill
New Era: Schools were never in
stituted to make parents shirk their
responsibility for their children, but
some parents mistakenly think they
were.
Pete Rippeteau is quoted by the
Shawnee Chief. as saying: My boss
and 1 draw straws to see who will
have to bring the coal out of the col
lar. When I lose I bring it; when he
loses he forgets to.
A western Kansas rane imam -
quoted by the Dickinson County News
as saying: "Nowaday when I hire
any COW punchers, I take care they're
so doggone homely that no moving
away from me-"
Even such chiva1rous old scout
| as Tom Thompson, Of the Howard
Courant, urges: When q woman con-
| tinually nags her husband, he should
be permitted to slap her mouth oc-
casionally-not too hard, IF course,
but just hard enough.
Conner Davies, Of the Con-
cordia Kansan, scores another ten
| because we are old, but really the
sight of a proud young mother push
ing a baby carriage with a clean
handsome baby in 1t enlists our adj
miration more than q peep through
a slit skirt.
The boy who knows about mules
lives in Moran. relates the Parsons
Sun. The other day a teacher in the
Moran. schools asked for some men,
Der of her class to give better form
mule If he wants to- The boy in
question answered: John can ride
the mule If the mule wants him to-
Told by the Atchison Globe: A pop
ular Atchison woman, who has at
tended eight Kensingtons the past two
weeks. spent the time working 237
forget-me-nots on the most elaborate
and dainty nightie that has ever been
seen at sewing bee. And the cold
facts are said to be that her husband
has just one night shirt to his name
| and there isn't q button on it.
Musings, by the Village Deacon OF
| the Osborne Farmer: Still, the red
| tape of the law won't bother you a bit
II you stay in the straight and narrow
path and remain fairly decent citi-
! zen. There is more joy in town
over the one tightwad who is stunsz
than over the ninety and nine good
| fellows who escape. You can't
| always tell by appearances The best
gentleman WALTER on the floor very
OFTEN gets In on borrowed money
l. Let the carpenter use the
hammer. He gets paid for it.