davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-18
Fish Salad.

Leftover boiled or baked fish MAJ
be used in an appetizing salad. Picl
apart the larger pieces, so that Tho
fish will be fiaky Sprinkle over it 1
little onion juice and chopped parsle!
and toss with crisp lettuce leaves il
French dressing. Mayonnaise dress
ing will be even better for those wht
like 1t.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-18
FeIker Nav Rule AGAINST Thaw.

Concord, N. H.-That Governor Eel
ker probably will order the extradition
of Harry X. Thaw was admitted in
the fugitive's camp Wednesday for
the first time since Thaw's fight In
this state began.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-18
Queen censors Royal Wedding Gifts

London.-Royal society is both
amused and angered because Queen
Mary took it upon herself to censor"
.he wedding presents received by the
Duchess of Fife, who married Prince
Arthur of CoRnaught.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-18

SIXTY CENTS A MONTH.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-28
SMYRNA NOTES.

The four nights entertainment
given by the Women's Auxiliary was
a success. The women who man
aged the entertainment and those
who gave for its support deserve
much credit. Some of the LADIES'
made garments and gave them 10 De
sold. Aprons, caps and children's
dresses were among the things sold'
Shirtwaists we're also given. On
Saturday night a unique feature OF
the entertainment was a Tree Ba-
zaar." The trees we're laden with
many kinds of refreshments which
were Sold Among the trees were
the date tree, and pear. The church
and tables were beautifully decora-
ted with autumn flowers and vines
A neat sum was realized. Mrs.
Hattie Jordan of Nashville spent
Sunday here. Miss Maggie b.
Blackman spent Sunday with the
Misses Willie and Lizzie Thompson.
Mr.. Rufus Frierson made a lying
trip here Saturday evening and re-
turned to Nashville on the six o'clock
train. Mrs. N. B. Wilson OF Nash
/ vile came on the 4:3O Iraln sun
dav and returned on the 6 o'clock
train. Mrs. Susan Gooch was called
to Nashville on account of the III
ness of her daughter, Mrs. W. N.
Elder who is very low. Mrs. J~1-
ME Brown is also i'll Mr.. lsam
| Johnson of Nashville visited his
mother and sisters recently. The
entertainment given by the U. S. OF
Relief Saturday night was a success
Mr.. Walter Powell and wife, Mr.. Al.
bert Sharpner and Mr.. Joe Webb OF
Nashville spent the week end with
relatives and friends at Sand Hill.
Miss Sarah A. Beatey went to Nash
Vile Saturday Mr.. George Smith
has bought a fine black horse.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-28
MADISON STATION NorEs.

Rev. Miller preached his first SER
mon at Dry Creek Sunday and Sun
dav NIGHT to crowded house. me
SONS of Ham Lodge No. had their
first general assembly Saturday ana
SATURDAY. night at their hall at Dry
Creek. The house was well crowded
and everybody seemed to enjoy the
occasion. Mrs. Jennie Taylor lett
this place for a two weeks WISH III
Soint Louis. Mo. Miss Alice Iyler
left this place Sunday morning Tor
Indianapolis, Ind. to visit relatives
Mr.. Brice Huddlestou of Nashville
cousin of Mrs. Evie Bates spent sat
urday night with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
pates Mrs Sophia Douglass spent
Sunday in Nashville. Mrs. Della
Gee and Miss Lee Faulkner, MISS
Martha Faulkner and others of Nash
Vile visited Mrs. EVE Bates Satur-
dav night. They also we're tne
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Frank
lin Mrs. EVE Bates has been very
sick with throat trouble but is pet
fer at this writing. Miss Mlnnie
lee Dover, Miss Henrietta Gee. MISS
Rachel Lewis, Miss Malissa WOODS
and others were the guests OF mrs
and Mr.. Lee Bate and daughter, MISS
Marcella Rates recently. Lltt'e
Willie Walker who had an accident
is better at this writing. Mr. To'c
Reeds and Mr.. Lotion Reeds were
the guests of Mr. Lee Bates Sunda'
afternoon and were the guests OF Mt
and Mrs. Oliver Bates also Mr
oliver Bates is very sick at tni'
writing
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-28

quite ill is some better. Mr.. Prem
tice Walker of Gray Bend lost his
house and all it's contents by fire.
There were interesting times in
Cenreville doing the conference
The pastor here, is r. H. Jones. Mr..
III. C. Bailey is repairing his home
and yard this week. Mr.. R. H Hurt
is on his way to Kansas City. Mrs.
Annie Walker of Gordensburg is
visiting home this week. Prof.
Kinzer made a business trip to Nun
ely this week. Miss N. l.. W.
Walker. the teacher at Lyle is at
home this week. Miss Josie Easley
is the teacher at Aetna. Mr.. w. 5.
Walker visited Mr. ]. H. Hurts tail
or shop this week getting ready for
Christmas. Mrs. Hattie Hurt who
visited the Conference returned TO
her home Monday. Mrs. Nettle
Hurt is in school here. Rev. BARK
err, the Baptist preacher is visiting
Cordensburg this week. The Bap
fist Church purchased new bel
this week: 46O pounds. Mr.. Jno
Chathey Of this place who is nov
in Louisville, KY, reports goo'
health
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-28
IAvERcNE NOTES.

We are proud to say we have
new pastor for this year, Rev. d..
Fl. Poyd We also had a SUNDAY
school rally SUNDAY at II a. m. Rev.
Whitaker preached and at twothir-
tv o'clock Rev. w. L. Powell and At
seven-thirtv. Rev. H. Fl. Bovd. HIS
tevt was the I Cor. the subject w9s
'oWbat Am 70" He had nice con,
orooation IN hear him Mrs. WIZ
'cqola visited here Saturday. The
n, onobers from Olive Branch
attended the Sundav-school raw
Dinner was served on the groun,',
and was very much enioved by an
Mr. Cordella. Walker visited Mrs.
Mit+ie Nelson his sister. Mr.. 10"
Goodman visited the city. Mr
George Hibbett visited here SUNDAY
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-28
OKLAHOMA NOTES.

On last Thursday night a large
crowd assembled at the Baptist
Church to witness the ordination OF
Rev. Vim. jenkins. The ordination /
sermon was preached by Rev. F. M. /
story of Meanwhile from the 10th
chapter of Mark 18th verse. Rev. !
Story preached an excellent sermon
after the ordination of Rev. VIM.
Jenkins, Mr.. Lame Lewis and Mr..
Oscar Shelton and Mr. Tom Shofner
as deacon. Then the members of
the Baptist Church presented Rev.
VIM. Jenkins a very handsome BIZ
BILE. The presentation speech was
made by Rev. George l.. Harris, one
df the greatest pulpit orators in
the entire Elk River District. Rev.
Harris is a man sent from God to
preach the gospel and at the close
of the service, remarks were made
by each visiting preacher. Then
the benediction was announced by
Rev. VIM. Jenkins and all retired to
their various homes proclaimlng
that they had fought a good fight
and wrought great work Rev.
IT, r. Marchbanly and wife were in
ReIIbuckle last Friday. Saturday and
sundav. Rev. Geo. L. Harris was
IN Winchester last week attending
the Ministers and Deacons' meeting.
Mrs. G. L. Harris, the National b. Y.
lp IT. Musical Director and the wife
of Rev. George L. Harris. the nastor
of tho Mount Zion Baptist Church
arrived this week from st. Louis
end is now instrutcing the Baptist
singing choir. Rev Morris. the
new nastor of the A. NJ. ID. Church
has moved in the Parsonage and his
wife will join him soon. LARGE
preraration is being made by the
members of the BAPTIST Church Tor
a great Thanksgiving entertainment.
Dinner will be served all dav bv the
members of the Baptist Church at
the Immaculate Hall. Mrs. Minnie
Robertson of South Pittsburg is
visiting her sister, who is Ill on
Washington street Mrs Ida Far
ris. who has been quite sick is much
imrroved at this writing MT. Jen-
kins filed the pulpit for Rev. Har-
ris at the Baptist Church last sun
dav morning preached a very inter-
esting sermon. The invitations are
ont announcing the approaching
!, marriage of Miss Matte Christina
Martin to Mr.. William Robert EstelI
December 8. Mr. Matt Raiuey OF
FavettsvilIe was on orr street last
weok Rev George L. Harris m
etaua+ion sermon will he preached
pev+ SUNDAY bv Rev. Hillsman, the
n. c. M. The great rally on neXt
SUNDAY is expected to be great
| financial success. Rev. Harry is
SHARING no pains in trying to carry
his reonle to the TOP. Read the
: Globe and keen posted. Don't fail 70
read next weeks issue.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-28
CENTREVILLE NOTES.

Mr.. Tom George of Memphis, is in
town on the account of the death of
his brother, Mr.. Edmond George,
who was hurt Monday by a plank
thrown from a saw MILL and was
struck below his waist or about his
waist died Thursday night. DR.. A..
E. Posey, the attending physician
stated that there was no hope for
him. Mr.. Edmond was X. +. ana
was well thought Of in this town
Mrs. Charlie Vaneer who has been
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-28

at Wingos with a large attendance.
Mrs. Bette Jordon and Sister Ardie
and Ola spent Sunday in Trezevant
visiting relatives and friends. A Mr.
Watson of Chicago brother of Rev.
P. H. Watson of st. Paul BAPTIST
Church and principal of Milan Pub
lie School is in Milan for few days.
The people of Milan are planning a
union Thanksgiving. The Globe
correspondent wishes them all the
success possible and regret that it is
not possible for him to be present.
When in need of the Globe see Prof.
w. C. Bryant who will be glad to
sell you a copy or take your sub
scription.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-28
eo,,ru plrTsgURc NOTES.

Mr. Harvey Hyatt of this place re-
turned from Dayton. where he was
happily united In matrimony 10 Mrs
L. T. Freeman. Mr. and Mrs fyd.C
are at home to their many friends
at their home on jasper pike. MT.
and Mrs. VIII Petty have bought
.he Isaac Fynes property on the pike.
Mrs 6. E. Obiven visited home tolKs
at Whiteside recently. MT. ana
Mrs Arthur Wyatt have brought the
Pardon property adjourning MT. u
n. Lightfoots property in HampWe'
mr. Fields of Chattanooga was mere
Thursday of last week and made
GOOD" his visit Mrs. Minnie ROD
ineon was called 10 Tullahoma re-
centlv to the bedside of a sick sister
Marion County Institute meets mere
Saturday next week. Mrs Agnes
Jolly is reported critically i'll at he'
home one East Side. Mrs. Emma
Huddleston of near McMinnville Il
visiting her SON here. Superlnten
dent Kelly made his rounds visitins
colored schools recently. Revs. | 7
Jefferson and Cannon visited l4tf
District School last week. Rev
Cannon of Decherd has been con
Quoting a. series of meetings at Ml
bethlehem BaDtist church. Rev. W
M. Summon, the pastor being Ill a
this writing. his CONGREGATION AM
friends generally pray for his speed
recovery. Rev. B. A. Norris {
Tullahoma was the guest of his wife
Mrs. p ]. Norris recently. Rev
r. Jefferson is pushing to the froI
and we are informed that Rev.
". Turner. presiding elder, will hol
his FIRST quarterly meeting for tn
conference year here next Sunda
Mrs. Emma Henderson is in Cha
tanooga this week
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-28
MILAN NOTES.

Mrs. Laura Belew and Miles Thorn
as left Wednesday the 18th for Full
ton, KY, to attend the funeral of
Herman Manns who was a brother
of the former. Herman was raised
a few miles west of Milan and has
quite a host of friends and relatives
to mourn his loss. He was buried
with all the rites of the Knights OF
Pythias Lodge Of Fulton of which he
was a member Warren Williamson
was in Dyersburg this week visiting
his sister. Prof. w G. Bryant and
wife opened school Monday, the oath
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-28
AT TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH.

The services at Trinity A. M. =.
Church on Fourth avenue, South,
were we'll attended Sunday. Rev. J.
T. Gilmore, the new pastor, preached
at II a. m. and at p. m. DR.. Ira
T. Bryant, Secretary Of the Sunday
School department, made timely adj
dress at night on Ventilation and
Hygiene"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-28

Mrs. Emily Kelley is visiting her
mother. Rev. Childress and Rev.
Boyd had supper with Mrs. Mary
Trimble Friday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25
MIR. JOY OF THE PACK ARD
MAX ES A SPEECH

Charles Denegre, local agent for the
Packard gave out this statement yes
terday in reference to the further work
of President JOY of his company for
legitimate business
The position of large manufacturing z
interests on the question of price main
tenance was explained by Henry b. JOY,
president of the Packard Motor Car
company. at banquet given Wednes-
day evening by the National Advertis-
ing Managers association at Hotel AS
tor. New York.
The attitude of the government
toward the control of retail prices by
manufacturers was severely criticised
by Mr. JOY.
What do the consumers and business
men face today under the present atti-
tuJe of the government and department
of Justice@ he said. Except that it in
wolves protracted litiga ation, they do not
know. | mean by that to say that they
Go not realize what is so insidiously be-
ing done to the businesses of our people.
They are not awake to the portend :
ing commercial and industrial revolu-
tion. The attitude of the government.
as shown in pending litigation. is, con-
cfetely that "the control of retail prices
by manufacturers must cease"
When prices are cut by unfair COM
petitive methods. who pays the bill
Absolutely the consumer is the victim
ultimately and continuously.
".You will sfairly concede that a re-
tail store must make a profit They
make profits of course or they could
not exist.
When a retail store sells an article
below proper profit, or at cost, or be-
low cost, by reason of favoritism, or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25

| tests-the princess makes II her duty to
superintend all the palace floral decora-
tons This is a big work so big that
she has to keep a secretary to help her.
The Kaiserin in vain tried to turn her
into a diligent seamstress, and for years
past gave her daily sewing tasks The
lively and restless princess has never
taken to this work, and of late she has
been in the habit of handing over the
sewing to the secretary, who did it WELL
and of doing the secretary's work her.
self.
The indoor recreations of the princess
show less variety. The princess learned
painting and music, and during recent
years an Italian. Signor Manzoini has
given her drawing lessons. However,
Prinzessehen' never took much to these
arts. Cards she never plays, thus follow
ing rule of the Kaiserin The great
indoor recreation is dancing. Victoria
Louise learned to dance when at n very
early age. Four wears ago she took a
course of court and ceremonial dancing
from Fraulein Gasperini. who was then
brought from the Royal Opera, and is
now dancing mistress and planner of all
court balls. The princess dances little
at these balls, but she amuses herself
thoroughly at the so-called "Prufungs-
tage," that is the great full dress re-
hearsals which are held before each court
ball. At these trials the whole court and
many invited persons from outside usually
appear The royal princesses usually
come in hats. which means that they
will merely look on, but Princess Victo-
ria Louise comes without a hat, In even
ing dress, and dances all the time, us
ually with the "Nortanzer," or master of
ceremonies. Count Won Velthem.
The princess's enthusiasm for all things
connected with practical life has led her
tn learn tranpc AhOttt thraa
the Kaiserin sent her to inspect the fa-
nous technical schools of the 'Lette We
rein" an association founded for the
useful training of girls at the instances
of the late Professor Lette.
Princess Victoria Louise is by character
highly determined young lady, with
great interest in her own affairs. and
praiseworthy zeal for looking after her
self. For two years past she has occu-
pied at Potsdam one of the finest suites
of rooms in the Neues Palais. These
rooms are in the north wing: they adjoin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25
MIR. DRENNEN ATTENDS
THE OVERLAND MEETING

The WHY'S Overland company has
called in its factory representatives
from the United States and foreign
countries for the annual gathering
which is to be held in Toledo May 26-29
inclusive. Approximately 70 of these
men get together yearly for general dis
cussion of. the automobile business and
to be posted on new models and pre-
pare for the opening of the coming
season. w. NJ. Drennen of this city
is attending the meeting.
Each day of the convention will be
devoted strictly to business. Papers
will be read b. number of the fac
tory representatives as well as by heads
of departments and officials of the COM
pany. Manufacturing, sales and adver-
tising will be gone into; in fact, every
phase of the business will be discussed.
John n. Willys. president of the
WHY'S Overland company, is a firm be-
lever in the principle of personal con-
tact. He believes 1t to be invaluable.
not only between travelling representa-
tives and the home office. but among
the men themselves. With this object
In view, the evenings Will be devoted
to social entertainment, a smoker at
the Overland clubhouse, a theatre party
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25
INTERESTING GOSSIP OF BIRMINGHAM AUTOMOBlISTS

Section 16. Every vehicle, except
those provided for in ordinances No.-C
Tor the regulation of motor vehicles.
in motion upon the public streets of
this city during the period from one
nan hour after sunset to one-half hour
before sunrise. shall carry at least ono
lighted lamp which casts light in the
direction in which such vehicle is go
ing, of sufficient Illuminating power 10
be visible at a distance of 500 feet.
section = Any vehicle standing upon
any public street of this city during th,,
period from one-half hour after sunset
10 one-half hour before sunrise, shall
display conspicuously at least ono
lighted lamp. Provided, that when such
vehicle is standing in the rays of a
light and can be plainly seen, it need
not display any lighted lamp.
Section 8. That it shall be unlawfu,
during that period from one-half bour
after sunset 10 one-half hour before
sunrise, TO drive or operate any vehicle
so loaded that any material protrudas
more than four feet to tho side a., -
the rear, unless a lighted lamp be ar.
fixed at the projecting end of such ma
terial.
Section 10. That it shall be unlawful
for any person running or driving snv
Nehlcle to approach any street car or
lhtefurban car which has been stopped
TO receive or discharge passengers
without slowing down, and withonf
stopping, if such be necessary In avojd
an accident.
Section 90 Street cars and inter,,r-
ban cars in stopping shall not obstruct
any intersecting street. including that
part of the street which is within the
lire of the sidewalk projected.
Section II. Pedestrians. in crossing
~ CT.
with another street, shall mass ovar
such part of the street as Is included
within the line of the sidewalk pro-
1ected and not diagonally.
Section %. Pedestrians shall keen TO
the right on all public sidewalks ana
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25

Section 4. Any vehicle, on turning
into another street to the right, shall
turn The corner as near the right hand
curb as practicable.
Section s. Any vehicle in crossing
from one side of the street to the other
shall do so by turning to the left so
as 10 head in the same direction as tile
traffic on the side of the street to which
the vehicle is crossing
Section 6. In slowing up suddenly,
stopping or turning. a signal shall be
given by extending the hand beyond the
side of the vehicle, and, preparatory to
backing, ample warning shall be given.
Section {. Vehicles going on main
thoroughfares shall have the right of
way over others going on interseeting
streets.
Section s. No vehicle within the fire
limits of this city shall stop with its
left side to the curb.
Section 9. No vehicle shall remain
stationed upon any public highway un-
less il be placed parallel to the curb
and closely thereto. Provided, this sec
tion shall not apply TO those vehicles
which are being loaded or unloaded.
Section 10. No vehicle unless block ed
or in an emergency or to allow another
vehicle or pedestrian to cross its path
shall stop in the street, except near
the right hand curb thereof, and in SUCH
position as not to obstruct cross
ing.
Section II. The horse or horses at
tached to a vehicle backed up to the
curb shall be turned at right angles to
the vehicle and in the direction In
which the traffic on that side of the
street Is moving.
Section / ?. No horse or any animal
shall stand in any street unless the
driver is In charge or the animal is
securely hitched.
Section 13. All vehicles shall be
brought to a stop or moved on signal
from a member of the traffic squad at
any intersection of streets. At theaters
or public gatherings, or unusual cir
cumstances. vehicles shall stand or
move as directed by the police officer.
Section IA. No vehicle shall be driven
through a procession except by per-
mission of a police officer. Provided,
this section shall not apply to United
States mail vehicles. ambulances. emer-
gency repair wagons, and vehicles OF
the police and fire departments.
Section Is. United States mail vehl-
cles. ambulances. emergency repair
wagons and vehicles cf the police and
the fire departments shall have the
right of way on any street. Upon the
approach of any of the above vehicles
every person in charge of a vehicle
shall draw up near the right curb Of
the street until they shall have passed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25

desire TO accommodate the customer in
or to put n competing store out of busi-
ness across the street, or to run it as
leader for advertising purposes. in
order to attract customers for other
goods at high prices, what does it mean {?
1T means simply that by sharp bust
ness that retailer to make his neces-
sary average profit must and does, first.
sell to the trusting customer, or mex
pcrienced purchaser. when he can, that
same article at more than it's real
worth, or, second. the retailer must and
does sell other articles at more than
their real retail worth. Naturally he
probably does both"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25

shall stop only at or near either edge
of the walk and not in the middle there
of.
section %. No person, while on roller
skates or bicycle, shall catch or grasp
any street car. or any vehicle which is
moving upon the streets of Birmingham
Section "a. No person shall ride any
bicycle upon the public streets of this
| city without holding their hands to
the handlebars.
Section %. No person shall ride any
bicycle upon any sidewalk within the
city limits, and roller skating and
coasting on sidewalks in the city limits
| is likewise prohibited.
Section 26. No person shall ride OF
drive any vehicle in any public park
within the city unless 1t be upon a
road or driveway set apart for such
| use
| Section 81. The word vehicle" MS
| used herein. includes everything on
wheels or runners except street cars
railroad engines and baby carriages
Section 2S. That it shall be unlawful
from a. m. to p. NJ, to cause or
permit any automobile. carriage. hack
wagon. dray, omnibus. or vehicle OF
any kind. to be placed or stationed for
| longer than twenty 120) consecutive
| minutes al any place. or within 100 feet
| thereof. on the following described por-
| tions of streets:
Nineteenth street, Twentieth street
| and Twenty first street from Morris
avenue to Fourth avenue, AMI First ave.
nue., Second avenue. Third avenue and
Fourth avenue. from Nineteenth street
to Twenty first street.
Provided this ordinance shall not ap-
ply to any vehicle being loaded or un-
loaded. or to any ambulance or vehicle
of the United States mall. fire deDart-
ment or police department.
Section %. That all ordinances or
parts of ordinances, insofar a $ the same
conflict with any provision hereof, are
hereby repealed.
Section 80. Any person, firm or cor