davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-07

Vleti w ~ int abube OF taanO IN ana Tor the
county OF BeaFtIake
Clara Good, plaintiff
VS.
Lester Good, defendant.
The state Of Idaho TO Lester Good. defend
ant In the name Of the people OF the state OF
ldaho: You are hereby notified that com
plant against you copy Of which Is attached
hereto, has been filed ia the office OF clerk OF
the District Court Of the Fifth Judicial district
OF Idaho In and for the County OF Bear Lake:
Said action has been brought 20 secure q de-
cree dissolving the bonds Of matrimony exist
ing between plaintiff and defendant. and that
plointih have the sole custody Of their child
rem, that plaintiff be allotted all their house
hold goods and her and the children's wearing
apparel. and that she have Judgment against
the defendant fsr thirty I've dollars per month,
payable monthly, as permanent alimony, and
seventy five dollars to assist her in the payment
Of the costs Of these proceedings, including at.
torney's fees.
And that unless you appeor and answer said
complaint within twenty days after service
hereof, u served In said Judicial District. and
within forty days n served elsewhere exclusive
| Of the day OF service, plaintiff win take judy
ment agaiest you for the relief demanded In the
complaint
In testimony whereof. I, II. II. Broomhead,
| Clerk of said District Court have hereunto set
my hand and af1xed the seal OF said court At
Paris, Idaho, this the 18th day Of january, 1913
SEAL Clerk Of DIST Court
BY MINNIE BROOMHEAD,
Il. l., Glenn. Deputy
Atty for Plaintiff
Montpelier, Idaho. 1.3l-6t
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-07
High School Debate.

The question: RESOLVED, That Fire
IL More Destructive than Water was
debated by teams from the Sophomore
and Freshmen classes at the high
school Monday. The sophs for the
negative side won. The teams were
sophomores, Lloyd Lehrbas, Merinda
Lauridfen and Lee Jones Freshmen,
Roy Constock, Marion Lane and Lee
land Dayton. The judges were, Revs.
Carver and johnson and Mrs. Driver.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-07
Motioe Por Puhlioa .inn.
Department Of the interior

Department. OF the InLeTIUrI
U. s. Land Once at Blackfoot, Idaho Jan
%, 1918
Notice is hereby given that Thomas w. Nc
Cannon OF Georgetown, Idaho, who on October
5th. 1905, made homestead application, Serial
No. 0i00l, No. 1902, for Ma SEA, NEA, SWA
and SEA NE1l, Section 20, Township 10 South.
Range Az East Boise Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make final three year proof 20
establish claim 10 the land above described,
before G.. Spongberg, o. S. Commissioner ut
his ONCE in Montpelier. Idaho, on the 18th day
of March, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: Farley Smart,
Willard Stoddard, William McCammon, Robert
s. Anderson all of Georgetown, Idaho.
HENRY w. KIEFER,
l-3l-6t Register
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-07
Norice of Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Farmers
Union Of Bear Lake county will be
held in the court house at Paris, on
Tuesday. March Il at one p. m.
JOHN OLSEN. Pres.
GEO. PADDOCK, Secy. 4
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-07
About Insurance.

There's day Of burning coming, get
your buildings insured in the Home
Fire Insurance Co. You are sure to
die; get some protection in 1.-THE Bene-
fetal" Both home companies.
JAS. L. DUNFoRD,
Aft Special Representative.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-07
Constable.

One bright bay horse with white
spot in forehead also one light brown
mare both branded with dove on left
thigh. Both are shod all around.
Owner can get same at H w Georges
ranch at Pegram, Idaho by paying feed
bill and for this nstice
H w. GEORGE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-19
MISS MAYBETH BEDDOW
BUFFET SHIPPER HOSTESS

After the rehearsal last night for the
wedding ceremony of Miss Rosa Sibley
and Mr.. Charles Heidi, Miss Maybeth
BeddoW, who is to be one of the attend
ants at the wedding this evening, enter
tanned the nuptial party at her home with
buffet supper. As there are to be no
men in the wedding, except Mr.. Heidt's
best man. he invited group of his friends
for the occasion with the drawing room
showing color scheme of red and silver
In the dining room, however, the colors
to predominant this evening in the we'd
ding We're used, lavender and yellow
chrysanthemums in tall wicker standard
on which We're trays filled with bonbons
matching them in tint.
Miss Beddow was a very pretty hostess
in yellow crepe meteor gown made with
a lavender chiffon overdress. Miss Sbley
wore becoming pink evening gown with
a crystal overdress.
Those who took part in the pleasures
of the evening were Miss Rosa Sibley,
Miss Anne Sibley, Miss Mary Sibley, Miss
Kitty Sibley, Miss Carrie Yates, Miss Car
rie Caldwell, Miss Emma Bradley of CO.
lumbus Ca. Miss Mary Sibley, Miss Car
olyn Conger of Sewanee, Miss Virginia
White, Miss Georgia Hull of Augusta,
Miss Eleanor Blair of Tuscaloosa, Mrs.
Jack Walton, Miss Marguerite Sibley,
Miss Susie Hatcher of Columbus, Ca, Mr..
Charles Heidi. Mr.. Walter Orcutt, Mr.
John Prowell, Mr.. Louis Plosser, Jr., Mr.
DeWight Childs, Mr.. Leonard Barker, Mr..
Andrew McCampbell, Mr.. Percy Meadow,
Mr.. Hinson Sibley, Mr.. Billy Cobbs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-19
SOCIETY AND HOME TOPICS FOR WOMEN

the dainty trifies served about them
were also pure white. A delightful sup
per was served to the guests from this
apartment. The bridal party composed
the receiving party with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferguson and Mrs Anderson, the
groom's mother. Mrs. Ferguson was at
tired for the wedding and reception in
a becoming silk gown of the pearl grey
shade with lace garnitures. Mrs An
derson, who always looks regal, wore
a superb black lace and chiffon robe.
Mrs. Arthur Gray of New York, who
came down for the wedding, was one
of the pretty young matrons present.
She wore pink chiffon evening toilet.
Mrs. Charles L. Bacon of Gadsden was
another interesting visitor, and was
charmingly gowned. Mrs. Edward Ma
gruder Tutwiler, Jr., Mr.. Anderson's s
sister, was a gracious and lovely guest
in white embroidered crepe gown. The
occasion was notable, indeed, for the
number of smartly gowned women in
attendance
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson left last
night for Panama to be absent several
weeks When they return they will be
at home in General and Mrs Fergusons
residence at Mountain Terrace, the
Fergusons having arranged to spend the
winter in Montgomery, where General
Ferguson's business interests have
taken him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-19
TURK EY DINNERS FOR
DAY NURSERY BENEFIT

1t is believed and it is sincerely to be
hoped that the hot turkey dinners to be
served by the board of directors of the
Children's Day Nursery and Neighbor-
hood House will meet with the success
they warrant, as there is no more de-
serving charity in this district; and in
addition to this, a most delicious meal
is to be served.
The ladies who are interested are go
ing to endless amount of trouble to
make these dinners all that could be
desired. The place is on Twenty first
street between Third and Fourth ave-
nues. A most perfect kitchen has been
arranged with every convenience. Two
hundred people can be served daily, and
all the friends of this most worthy cause
are urged to take a personal interest in
making it a tremendous success. The
series of dinners begins tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-19
ZBINDEN-W N-WEBB
WEDDING OCCURS

The marriage of Mr.. William J. Zbin-
den of this city and Miss Nina Laverne
Webb occurred Sunday afternoon at $50
O'Clock at the First Baptist church of
kellyton, the home of the bride. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell
Carlyle Webb of Kellyton. Mr.. Zbinden a
well known young man of this city.
The bride was attended by Miss Ellen
Davis of Auburn as maid of honor, and
her bridesmaid was Miss Martha Zbinden
OF Woodlawn Miss Anne Webb was ring
bearer and the flower girls We're Miss
Marjorie Webb and Miss Eleonora Webb
The young bridesmaids and the little girls
all appeared in white and carried chrys-
anthemums. Mr.. Rex Goodwin and Mr.
{. l.. Zbinden Of Birmingham were ushers
and Mr.. A. d. ZZinden, brother of the
groom, was best man.
The bride was attired for travelling in
blue tailored suit and carried and arm
bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the
valley. Mr.. and Mrs. Zbinden came to
Birmingham soon after the wedding and
are at home in Woodlawn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-19
Planning a Christmas Tree

And now for what | would like to
make the chief feature of this weeks
Helping Hand. VIII you read it care
fully, undismayed by the length? 1t is
eminently seasonable, and the time is
short,
"A great many children Will be for
gotten by Santa Claus this year. For
that reason l am planning a Christmas
tree for a few of them. So | come ask
ing the Cornerites If they will help
me in this work. Dolls, books, hair
ribbons, mittens, pictures, toys of any
kind-in fact. anything that will make
a child happy. Anything that is sent
will be appreciated very much. Five
of these children are cripples. One,
girl of 16; lost the use of her feet two
years ago. She has a sweet voice for
singing and longs for a guitar. l shall
take pleasure in trying in every pos
be remembered by the little ones, and
will thank the Corner from my heart
for any help you may give l am a
great sufferer, and my nerves so shat
tered 1 can hardly write. Getting ready
for the Christmas tree will give me
something else to think about, and will
help me to be happy. 1 shall enjoy the
work thoroughly. H. L. H.
I do not envy that woman her want
of sensibility who does not catch the
spirit of Christmas in perusing the
simple, unaffected letter indicating the
scheme blocked out by a semi-invalid,
FOR forgetting her own pain and pri-
vatlons In working for the happiness
of the children her great heart has
taken to it, as if they were her own.
Lose no time in gathering together
Whatever you can spare that will help
furnish the Christmas tree she sees in
anticipation. Freely ye have received,
freely give!"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-19
80 HOW'DWOU'WRITE0 q
wa LOVE'LETTER p ~ XVI


One of the most interesting families in
English history is the Sidney family, of
which two such rare characters as Philip
Sidney in Elzabeths reign, and AL
gernon Sidney in the reign of Charles
l. are scions. The first illustrious men,
ber of this house was Sir Henry Sidney,
the father of Philip, a broad-minded and
noble-hearted gentleman patron of lit
erature and interested in the advancement
of all that was good for his country and
mankind.
His sons We're the famous Sir Philip
Sidney, and Robert a younger son. whose
son, Robert, became the second Earl Of
Leicester, and the father of Algernon
Sidney This Robert, the second Earl of
Leicester, married Dorothy Percy, the
eldest daughter of the Earl of Northum-
berland. Their union seems to have been
from first to last profoundly happy one.
The Earl outlived his wife several years,
and in his journal, which he kept regu-
larly, he gives the following account of
her death and her last farewell to him.
ION Saturday August 20, 1869, between
6 and Z o'clock in the morning, my wife
sent one of her women, who came in
some haste, to tell me that she desired to
speak to me. l was not yet out of bed
but / put on my clothes as fast as L
could, and came and kneeled by her bed
side, where she had caused herself to be
raised, and sat up, being stayed by one
OF her women.
II took her by the hand and kissed it.
She inclined her face toward me and said:
My dearest heart, / find that l must
quickly leave you, but before / die l de-
sire to say a few words unto you, and
many / cannot say. Love God above all;
fear Him and serve Him. My love has
been great and constant unto you-then
she wept gently-'and L beseech you, par
don my anger, my angry words my pas
sions, and whatsoever wherein l have
offended you, even all my faults and fall
ings toward you. Pray for me in this
my weak estate and near approach of
death. Commend me to my dear boy. l
should have been glad to see him before
die Keep all your promises and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-19
Concerning Bad Manners In Regard
To The Acceptance Of In0itations
By DOLLY DALRYmPTE

Times have certainly changed" said
Aunt Lucretia as she sat back in her big
arm chair, adjusting her knitting. Nov,
in my time"
She paused to straighten out the ball of
yarn and then resumed
Now, in my time, it was considered
positively rude, for a man or a woman
or a couple to ignore any sort of an invi-
tation, particularly wedding invitation
the greatest compliment that can be paid
by a hostess to her friends. especially a
home wedding. OF course, I don't mean
that wedding cards to the church are to
be answered but there is positively no ex-
cuse whatsoever for wedding cards to
home wedding to be thrown into the
waste basket, and then at the last minute
TO rthe people to crop up and put on their
best clothes and go merrily on to the af-
fair"
II wouldn't mind that so much" said
Annette winters debutante in the Per-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-19
Ole Miss, has you evan
noticed dat de Bigger de
Swell-head de Smaller de
Brain? Yassum!

kins family-"if people would only answer
invitations for debut parties. OF course.
I'm not interested in neutrality-suspicious.
is, not in my own, but, honestly, it is dis
gusting when you invite 400 people to your
house and don't know up to o'clock
whether more than 200 are coming, and
you have only ordered refreshments for
that number, and then when the show
down comes 800 out of the 400 arrive
It's a fearful position to put a hostess in"
Il believe any hostess in Birmingham
will bear you out, my dear" said Aunt
Lucretia, sympathetically, mo matter
whether 1t is a debut party or a wedding
to which she has hidden her guests, caro-
party or afternoon tea, that she would
appreciate at least a polite consideration
OF her hospitality. Why, the averag 9
invitation is sent out at least two weeks
in advance of the affair that is to be
given, and it gives the business man or
woman time enough to reply. Many times
men who are practically unknown to a
hostess are invited to her house, on ac-
count Of her husbands business relations
with them, and do you know that GER
tain very charming business woman told
me recently that many such men who
were invited to her home recently merely
on this account didn't have the common
politeness to notice her invitation either
one way or the other?'
I'm not surprised, Aunt Lucretia
But / must say the men are no worse
than the women Anne supplemented.
II think these eleventh hour requests
are almost as bad as no notice at all of
an invitation. Why, at my party this
winter, L could count a dozen girls who
accepted and then didn't come"
They perhaps had some good excuse"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-19

trouble not yourself for me. l pray God
you may live happily when | am gone. and
that God will be pleased to take you at
that time when He shall find it best for
you. Remember me and love my memory.
can say no more, so my dear lord, fare
WE'LL Then inclining her face to mine
as wen as she could, and pressing my
hand. she said, God bless you, and now
lay me down to rise no more" -"
Some of Lady Dorothy'S letters to her
husband and to her son, A1gernon Sid
ney, are preserved among the papers of
the Sidney family The following, which
is written in the sixteenth year of their
welded life, is evidently an answer to
letter in which the Earl has reproved
her for complaining that his letters did
not reach her promptly
"Penhurst, February I, 1886
MY Dearest Heart-For my exceptions
to your silence | humbly ask your par
don, for since L have received three let
ters from you. They all brought such
contentment to me as nothing but your
own person can give me a joy behind it
and though you reproach me for chiding
yet / hope the consideration of the cause
shall free me from any further punish
ment than the gentle rebulSe you have al
ready given me. BY the two letters here
incosed you will find a great change to
what / heretofore declared to you; and
besides the good success which is now
expected of your negotiations, find there
Is a general applause of your proceed
ings which is no small delight to me, and
l hope will be a great encouragement to
you, for though | confess your labors to
be very great, yet | trust the conclusion
to be very good, and then all the pains
will be remembered, with pleasure and
advantage to you.
"Mr. Seladine comes in with your let
ter, whom | am engaged to entertain a
little; besides, 1t is supper time, or else
| would bestow one side of this paper in
making love to you and since | may
with modesty express 1t, | will say that if
it be love to think on you sleeping and
waking, to discourse on nothing with
pleasure, but what concerns you, to wish
myself every hour with you, and to pray
for you with as much devotion as my
own soul, then certainly may it be said
that | Am in love- and this is all that you
shall hear at this time from your
DOROTHY LEICESTER"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-19
BUFFET SUPPER FOR
A BRIDAL PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Balm were hosts last
night to the VanK Balm bridal party
with a buffet supper following the re-
hearsal for the wedding which is to be an
event of the day. Their home was deco
rated in the nuptial colors. green and
white, the dining room table having a CEN
terpiece of lilies of the valley and ferns,
with broad bows of satin ribbon tastefuly
arranged. Salad and an ice were served
from this apartment,
The bridal party and a few relatives
composed the personnel of the party.
They were Miss Mary Vess. Miss Clare
Hancock, Miss Louie Gibson, Miss Emma
Bliss, Miss Nina Balm, Mrs. f. #. Bal
lard Mr.. Lawrence Morgan, Mr.. William
Given, Mr.. Joseph Ware. Mr. Allen DAILY,
Mr. r. f. Olive, Mr.. F. f. Ballard, Miss
Elizabeth Massey, Mr., Robert Oliver, Jr,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-19
PAST GOING
FOR TWO YEARS
And This Lady Thinks She
Would Have Become Help
less, but for Cardui, the
Wcman's Tonic

Waldron, Ark--Miss Gertrude Hous
ton, of this place. authorizes the follow
ing for publication: Il want to tell all
ladies who suffer from any kind of wom-
an,-- troubles, among them, weakness,
headache, backache, hurting in sides,
pains every month, nervousness, etc, to
try Cardui, the woman's tonic. Get it
YOU use one bottle, you will never re-
gret your start.
= / was just about past going for over
two years, with the above ailments, and
had it not been for Cardui, I would have
been helpless, no doubt.
1 took one bottle, and my health began
70 improve, and before the bottle was
eone,e l was almost we'll Now, my
health is perfectly all right.
So, lady friends. if you want a med
feline that will do you real good. take
Cardui, the woman's tonic"
If you are weak and ailing, think what
lt would mean to recover as rapidly and
surely as did Miss Houston. In the past
30 years, this strengthbuilding remedy
has been used by more than a million
ladies' who found it of untold value in
relieving womanly pains and ailments.
II you are a woman, therefore, try
Cardui. You win appreciate its TOME,
building effect on the wor1anly consti-
tuition. Begin today.
NJ B.-write to, Ladies Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat
tanooga, Tenn, for Special Instructions,
and 64-page book Home Treatment for
Women" sent in plain wrapper on re-
quest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-19
Stack of Mapazines

am anxious to do little good.as
| have stack of magazines, last
years. | want to pass them on to so N%a
one who has time to read and who will
appreciate them. | cannot afford to pay
eXpressage on them to points out of
the city. There must be some invalid
who longs for reading matter he OF
she cannot afford. | have been i'll for
two years, SO read a great deal.
"A. b. C."
stacks of magazines" sounds well
| rise to explain" at this point, that
the rules of the advertising department
of the paper forbid the mention of the
name of magazines in our small Cor
ner." Take my word for it, every one
of those | may not catalog will repay
you for sending for the address of our
member, and then for the postage upon
your choice of the stack"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-19
BROWDER- SMITH

The engagement of Miss Annie Smith Of
Epes and Mr. James Browder of Chess
land, near Demopols, has been an
nounced, the wedding to take place No
vember 26 at the Presbyterian church of
Epes at high noon.
Mr. Browder has several relatives and
number of friends in Birmingham. He
is a nephew of Col. Alexander CARRIER
of this city and is also a lxinsman Of
Mrs. William A. Porter He is we'll known
in his section of the state as the owner
of "Chessland," the beautiful old home
plantation which has belonged to his FAM
lily for four or five generations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-19
HAILS-BURKE
CARDS ARE RECEIVED

Miss Jean Burke, who is one of the
interesting visitors in Birmingham at the
moment, is to be a December bride, In
vitations were received here yesterday to
her wedding reception, within which were
enclosed smaller cards, stating: Mar
riage ceremony at o'clock" The invi-
tations are so stated: 'Mr. and Mrs. John
Dozier Burke request the pleasure of your
company at the wedding reception of their
daughter, Jean Ferrell, and DR.. Daniel
Troy Halls, on Wednesday, December 8,
from $50 to 7;3o, 20 Sayre street, Mont
gomery, Ala"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-19
TODAY IN SOCIETY

The VanKeuren- Balm wedding
in Woodlawn.
Fountain Heights Fortytwo
club with Mrs. A. A. Gambill.
Mrs. Randell Curtis hostess to
bridge club.
Miss Marguerite Sibley's in
formal luncheon for Miss Hatch
er at the Country club.
Mrs. Vincent Ferguson's
bridge tea.
Mrs. w. D. Taylor's auction
bridge for Miss Helen McAdory.
Miss Rosa Sibley's marriage to
Mr.. Charles Heidi, at the Sibley
home on Mountain avenue.
ms-Kelly chapter meetingi
Hotel Hillman.
Ninteenth Century club meet
ing; with Miss Earle at 3 o'clock
Miss Louise Neville entertains
bridge club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-19

Two of the most prominent families
of Birmingham were united in the mar
riage of Miss Fredricka Ferguson and
Mr.. Pelham Anderson, which occurred
last night at the Church of st. Mary's-
on -the-Hi ghlands in the presence of a
representative assemblage of relatives
and friends. Mr.. Anderson, who since
completing his studies at the state uni
versity. where he was a favorite, es-
pecially in athletic affairs, has been
part of the business life of the COM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-19
Suet Pndlinp

One cup finely chopped suet one cup
flour, one teaspoon each salt and bak-
ing powder. Mix all together, add one
cup raisins and currents, the raisins
seeded, the currants cleansed and both
dredged with flour. Moisten with wa
ter to make a stiff paste, put in a well
floured pudding bag, and boil one hour
Serve with sweet sauce.-Kindness of
Mrs r. l..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-19
Needs n Rup

Il wish to thank you for the white
cloths | received through the Corner.
You have no idea how l value them,
and thank God. Since l wrote to you
I've gone under two serious opera
tions, and am now on the road to re-
covery after two years of suffering.
Do you know of any one who has a
good sized rug to give away? am not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-19
Helm in Church Work

I have been appointed a local
preacher and L need some helps. Per-
haps some dead sister or brother has
Bible dictionary, geography, or COM
mentaries he or she would give away
am not worthy of such a favor, but
ask it for the Masters sake.
IT s. s."
The plea will go whittier 1t is sent
without solicitation from me- We have
ministers of all denominations among
our coworkers. We believe in the full
est meaning of the terp lin the COM
munion of saints" l shall not have To
hold this brothers address in vain or
long.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-19
Mock Angel Food

gether four times one cup -four, one
cup sugar, three teaspoons baking
powder; add to these the boiling milk
and stir until smooth Fold in the beat
en- whites of two eggs and bake i'm un-
creased pan as for angel food.-Kind-
ness of f. W.