davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-17
Alabama Cloth for Arabia

Eufaula, December 16.-(Special. 1.-The Cowikee mills of this city. one of the Conner enterprises, Is now turning out the largest single order of white goods ever received by this mill. It consists of 75o,00o yards of bleaching. which is being shipped to Alden. Arabia. It all calries the mark, Made in U. S. A The mills are now marking all their goods with this phrase. Some weeks will be required yet before this order is completed. The mills have run without cessation since the first Of the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-17
EUFAULA

Eufaula, December 6.-(Special.l-An effort is still being made bv the ci,v an. thorities to cut down expenses. They have begun by refunding their own sal aries of $4S a year, while Mayor Mercer has voluntarily cut his salary one-tbird The knife is to be used in other cit,. departments, where the force will either be reduced or the salaries cut. This is to De done at once, as the incoming taxes are needed to meet the obligations now due by the city. The brunt of tho re- trenchment plans will be borne by inc no- lice department and the water and light department.
 w. M Baldwin, who has been in the furniture business in Eufaula for some years went to EIattiesburg Miss to. day to engage in business. He win ho followed by his family later. Mir. Rala. win was formerly member of the c,ty council from the First ward.
 G. W. Hatfield well known fa,,,a, and merchant living at cC,ofton' II;,, southwest of Eufaula, was seriouslv in' jured when his arm became caught fin . gin Medical aid was secured iron, E,'' faula.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-17

gate appraisal upon the entire Wendell real properties will be considerably in excess of sso,ooo.0oo.
 Recent object lesson in the vicinity of the Wendell home on. Fifth avenue give some clue to the value of a portion of the Wendell property. One department store has invested approximately s5000.- GOO in land and buildings situated upon a block across the street from the Wen dell home. Another department store represents an investment of nearly s13,- 00o0oO the greater part of this being the value of the land, an entire block, upon which the white marble store stands Incidentally, this value suggests how great the earning capacity of the shop must be in order to gain enough to meet the interest charges upon this invest ment. Diagonally across the street from the Wendell plot on Fifth avenue an- other department store is investing mill lions, although it's undertaking would not, few years ago. have cost 50 per cent of the amount which must now be invested.
 The Wendell properties really assume sort of tontine form. There are no di- rect heirs. Neither Mir Wendell nor his sisters ever married. As one after an- other of the owners of these properties passes away those who are living in- herit, but the time cannot be distant when all this ownership must cease.
 What are called thes eccentricities Of MT. Wendell have been the subject of much comment since his death recently Il.,+ xxr1aA 1or4 in raa estate business have long been of the opinion that exclusive and successful at tention to real estate is as a business develops not so much eccentricity as originality. The late Dean Hoffman, prominent as an Episcopalian clergyman of broad views and of far-reaching re- ligious influence, was man of entirely different type when he was operating in real estate, a business in which he ac- eumulated about s6,000,000 MT. Wendell and his sisters were not so eccentric as original in their determination to keep whatever real property they bought, re- lying in great measure upon the appre- eiation or the so-called unearned incre- ment for their gains. They could have entertained in ssplendor and there is no family in New York who could over match them in the magnificence Of the social life which they could easily have lived, but their house sometimes called to mind the description of the house de- scribed by Dickens in his novel, Great Expectations for 1t seemed to be unten- anted and if daylight ever streamed in 1t must have penetrated openings which were not to be observed
 How much of the Wendell property was in the ownership of MT. Wendell and how much of 1t was the undivided own ership of himself and his sisters is not vet disclosed The income even at the low rate established by MT. Wendell for rentals must have been very large and almost all of it was reinvested in new real estates properties. MT. Wendell was student of real estate develop, ment and his opinion, spoken good
 many years ago, that property on Man hattan Island advances northward and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-17
PRESS BUREAU TO
 TAKE HOLIDAY

London December t6-The official press bureau and censor office have decided to take holiday from ? D. m December 24 to 9 D. m, Christmas day. during which period no news VIII be passed for transmission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-17
Examinations for
 West Point Postponed

Washington. December 1s.-(spccjal., Representative, Burnett today announced that he had obtained postponement of examinations for his nominees for An napolis from February to April. The ex- animation of George M. ORear will be held in Birmingham and of Cato Glover in Montgomery. If Ernest Steindorff Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-17
WENDELL ESTATE Is UNIQUE IN MANNER IF ACCUMULATION Bachelor and Unmarried Sisters Held Realty Val ued About S60,0O0,000 MADE RULE NEVER
 TO SELL ANYTHING Result Is That Much of Their Prop erty Is In Center of New York's
 Highest Priced Retail
 Section
By HOLLAND

New York. December 16.-(special.)-1t should not require a long time to ap- praise the estate of the late John Wen dell and in this respect it differs from some of the very large estates which in recent years have been appraised by the authorities to ascertain the amount of tax due the state. Those who know something of New York city real estate and have some knowledge of the part of it which is owned by the Wendell fam fly are inclined to think that the aggre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-17
BOSTON BRAVES
 TO HAVE NEW PARK

Boston, December ie.-Cemene stands to seat 45.0O0 spectators will be built at tho new Boston National league park Presi- dent James D. Gaffney said today tho grounds would constructed somerhing after tho manner of the Yale bowl. The Braves will use Fenway park untll the new park is ready early in July.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-17

 state to falI from tho prestige Of leadr Of state without even representation thereon.
 None of the old members from Ala bama look promising for the vacancy. unless, hayhap. rom Heflin shout seek such preferment, while a new mem Der hardly would be given such distine= tive recognition
 Provided the immigration bin Is passed by the Senate and agreed on in confer ence, it is not improbable that Represent tatve Burnett would welcome transfer from immigration and naturalization. of which he Is chairman, to rivers and har- bors, where Alabama will lose an nfluen- tial member through tho retirement of representative ruylor. On the other Aand. however Mir. Burnett has been so e-s- tremely valuable to the House and to Congress as a whole in immigration that an effort may be made to persuade him to retain his present position, instead of seeking a transfer.
 At one time in his salad days in the House, Representative Dent eraved ap pointment to the judiciary committed but was obliged to defer to Mr. Clayton, so now expectation prevailed that he would ask to be transferred from military af- fairs to the Clayton vacancy. An con- traire, Mir. Dent does not seek such transfer; he now is ranking member or military affairs. after Chairman Hay: he has obtained a firm grasp on the ins and outs of the military establishment and likewise he will be of great value to the administration on that committee. So MT. Dent probably will remain where he Is.
 Nor is anyone conspicuous in any con test for the seat to be vacated by Repre- sentative Hobson on naval affairs None of the veteran members seem to want It, nor Is any one of the debutants expected to develop any ambition in that direction. Through this situation Alabama probably will lose representation on another impor- tant commnttee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-17
ALAbAM|ANS BUSY ARRANGING PLACES ON THE COMMITTEES New Members From This State Expected to Be Well
 Taken Care Of i. SEVERAL VALUABLE
 PLACES TO BE LOST No One In Line for Ways and Means Committee Which Underwood
 Leaves to Enter
 Senate

Washington. December 16-(SpeeialD Willie many other state delegations have held or have called meetings to apportion among their members such committee as- signments as each individual may de- sire in tbe Sixty-fourth Congress, the members of the House from Alabama as yet have refralned from boosting each other up the branches of the tempting plum tree. Of course, such delegation recommendations for committees do not necessarily mean that they will be adopt ed, but they preclude complications in general consideration of the subject n caucus.
 In theory, of course, the House elects the members of each of its committees, and has since the time when Uncle Joe cHunon was -deposed as speaker on this very issue Practically, however, the committee members are selected in the eaucuses of the respective parties. Then the floor leader of the House soemnly arises and moves the election of the prepared slates
 As matter of fact, appointment by the speaker now Is superseded by selee- tion by secret caucus, under the pleasing fiction that the House elects it's own com mittees.
 Asked to Specify Choice
 Preliminary to the eaueuses. however, each member is asked to specify the com nittees to which his inclinatons tend, while also the state delegations get to- gether to reconcile any rivalries for com mittees among their members Thus, tho way Is cleared in the delegations for fair ly smooth work in the cancuses, and an effor, is made to place each man on some committee in whose field he is specially interested
 To all appearances. the vacancy to be caused in ways and means by the transfer of Mir. Underwood to the Senate has evoked more interest in the other dele gations than it has in the Alabama con- tingent. No member of the House from Alabama seems to eovet the honor. albeit all feel it would be unfortunate for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-17
MAY VOTE ON HOBSON'S
 RESOLUTION TUESDAY

Washington, December 16.-(Special) After surveying the legislative field with great care. Representative Hobson to- day predicted that the crucial and final Vote on his resolution for constitu- tonal amendment for national prohibition would be taken next Tuesday evening by S:So or 9 o'clock, and should the meas 1t will be by margin as large as most CT it's opponents opine.
 Debate on the rule to call up the reso- lution will be open the first thing Tues day morning. and 40 minutes will be allowed for discussion. No doubt Is en- tertained that the rule will be adopted and the prohibition resolution then will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-17

be brought before the House oppo. nents of the resolution seem almost unanimous in their desire to settle the question. and so will vote for tho rule and then will vote against the Hobson measure.
 By Captain Hobson and his fellow prohibition enthusiasts this debate and vote are described as only a prelirni- nary slSirmish and they are laying their lines of battle for years into the fli- ture- The ultra -sanguine profess belief that prohibition amendment will be passed in 1916 or 1917. The more con servative make their estimates a eou- rle of years later.
 Captain Hobson Is making poll of the House and bases his encoura cement in the figures that he has obtained
The Dolores star., 1914-03-13

o. pl1ss = . perss R1suepapss Cen
- - Appeal - poteteelsm
q ~ ol.l1saa

Or eBuul1ogD ~ throatsosdi In
voaea1eo oneu1eay vAooe ranks have
- oWe1Ds1 u tsoonsa, wish 70 h.
49, - vssneh tsss1assy.
- 49, nGA1s1 y Busuoe " ~
loGnoaeo q unG1anA eannet ~ sab
1oo1o1 oo.tAo eo0uoa calculations Of
Do11ey. ~ Qqooeiea y ~ Partial
eoaereu1oa& = tagslessy. n = ~
eselA Dgec1u11oe,ng lsself - ~ sosth.
vsuneo = - GFsoe eooensls 10 ~
enoo11o = - oogsAosa no11eos. Or
1917 -, Qls1le - - huluafk
- o11111u1116 - = eA1sse u
onu1u1v ~ ~ 49, poueguy bsoanss
y , - - eoueBy - - asIs. ~
euu1w - lm0goeomoo11 80 ~ no1el
~ na11no = svasytAlne vhteA =
oBooe - Glog1oea
o. psoo1s neauneats. ~ DISH
1eoovgo = ~ I1osgtal tEophiss of
- v5eesslsA - Dast q or native
NJ - onvogo1 ~ naeure. III that =
eSuaGA = un1Gg ~ safeguard u III.
vsu0 1nysooo - rosp1gnan. from
0pegt = fou1on. esom ~ Alps 70 The
pyssaeas, ev1sy sltissa VIII - ready
~ ~ - ~ asGlseanee q NJ country.
o. ena01ss have cseoottea thai
rS1nes y ~ 49, q ~ brave ana
~ esnntsy = hsane; tAey have for.
opetan shae q ~ volee q the country
nooaoel thoee = - Freshman via
- - hnoW wAat = ~ luty. o. d
Z.
The Dolores star., 1914-03-13
MUCH COMFORT FOR POULTRY
oAle asa kseps IaylNo heas ossy
AZ Day osretehln0 ~ osala
oeatooeod oovoeal Tlmeo.

n eas vintsP poultry hooses -
ool1. snowy days car hsns sing and
eackIs = u thsy veso sajpying sam
Der wsathee. - nsees b ll1te fsst.
With large win1ows % he southern
exDessre. ~ eeniDosat consists Of
e,saA. Inviting nest boxss. sslfssed-
en-. Win sr,e ard shells, The groand
Aooe baaked 1eeply with leaves and
straw. writes 0sorgs w. Brown Of
Hancock county. 0hio. In the New
Ensianl Homestead. We ksep The
hsas busy mon daylight until psrch
tine diesing after small grain scat.
ters1 several tinss daily In the litter.
Lava clippings. meat oiRal. .bests,
punpkins. cabbage and IN occasional
sheaf Of wheat. oats or clover hay
suspsnded mon The roof gives them
business.
Il b tAs busy hen that lays the
eggA She hustlsa and has red blood
coursing n her veins 70 ksep her
warm On cold days. Our perches can
b hooksd 10 he roof. and II W have
any dronss IN the Aoek inclined to
spend much Of the day on the perch
~ inst book the perches 10 the cell.
ING. They soon ct the habit Of hus-
thing with The rest o. the flock. We
have - use for dronss on our farm
save N our apiary.
The Dolores star., 1914-03-13
P9uLTRv sElF-FEEDER


Wah ~ anosuas3e 1se19 heeoW1sn
nlngogn1o4 - ooW1s - balanos tAse1
90 entfon. u eaves ease ~ vogh
~ ~ DeultSy@an. II winter ~
eo0DoFtment shoul1 - kspe Alle1
VIM ssushsl eystef shslis. nssi
sesapA. ct sDovse ~ ground fee1.
Grit - - keDe h he fss6es -
~ separately from . smaller ooe'
compartment feeder. end whols
gsaiu shouI1 - fed h straw 70 W.
duce sxsrcisA writes J. q. Allshosss.
u ~ 1arn M Hone. u summer
vhsa fow1s ~ q frss mage. whole
grains can - keUt n The automatic
fesdsr instead q the clover and
ground mixture.
Il can b ma1e exactly q To dimsn.
sions end plan II The cut. Or The idsa
can b adopted with medication.
There are four equal compartments,
three having openings sxio inches and
one 6x6 inches. the latter for crushed
shells. Openings for scraps an1
ground feed are covered with thrss.
siehths inch mesh netting. and those
for shells and clover with eas-Aalf
Inch mesh.
when used for whole srain feeding.
strips Of wood can be tackled over part
Of openings II grain feeds too freely.
The cover and bottom slant - Illus
The Dolores star., 1914-03-13
SOME DISEASES OF POULTRY
uaooaltasy ovrrevadlN0s, SPELLED
Feed, lmpUes Wstee and Peer Ven
tllsAiem Az Ameno osvsse

Poultry Diseases. Just like other die.
eases. are favored By unsanitary sur.
roundinss, spoiled food. style and dirty
drinking watsr. and poorly ventilated
and insullcisatly lighted coops.
0ick birds should b removed iron
the 1oek and dad onss burned. In ~
outbreak Of any disease.
White diarrhsa Of chicks % caused
By germ which y often passed. from
the hen q ~ chick through the sgs.
Vessels and troashs II which ICED
10 placed should b frsausstly scaldsd.
~ 6lsinfeets1 with ave pr osne 20
tuition Of eaSholle aniA.
u y . wise prscantion 70 fsnisats
year Incubator With forualdshyds gas
beebro placing the egos - Il for hatch
ins.
- earsfsl n intro1ucing new birds
Into your Beck % - that they are
pesfectly healthy. and ~ likely 70
bring dissass With then.
The Dolores star., 1914-03-13
Do You Know

that you can Get JOB PRINTING done q The
Star Officer Perhaps you do. But, maybe you
do not know that you can get anything from
calling card TO family Bible printed. We have
been doing the printing act Tor the past twenty
FIVE years For ten years right here in one Of the
best towns in Colorado and during that time We
have been doing the best kind Of printing. II you
don't believe il compare our product with that
you get from large city Offices We are willing to
abide BY your verdict.
], Yssr Statisaey Is YER Representative
People with whom you correspond Judge you by
IT, II your stationery is poorly printed on shabby
paper they come to the conclusion At once that
you are too close" to pay for good work or else
you are lacking in business pride. And II i y
, autographed or embossed they know at once that
you sent out Of town to have the work done and
that you are void Of that of patriotism and
civic pride that prompts one to patronize the
institutions OF his own town. But If it is nicely
printed on good paper your correspondent will
very readily draw the conclusion that you are
common. sense business man. neither stingy nor
extravagant, one who is proud Of his home town
and its public institutions, and a very desirable
man or firm to do business with. Try it and see.
o. a. a. q n. shs,f. a
The Dolores star., 1914-03-13

rhs As.lao passssN.
~0noat ocot. but this b . nalsy
tswn! Doss Ne RACKET kseD - tAis
way a11 ths tinef
= shouh ~ ~ To-Day b - -
tn occasion"
WHAT'S IN ~ hasFaA abostfs
"Ths Antinoass soelsty hos INST ~
over ans1hss oas Of IL pet oediaasess
and the SPECIAL committees ass esle
brating the victory"
The Dolores star., 1914-03-13
Wss~r ! ohsss.

he lrisAnaa WAS rslating 70 se0a
ffisnds II 0laagov bow one night %
retiring % bsd hs fancied hs saw .
ghost. aA1 having . rsvolvse handy b
Ared at u Next morning he exam
med Tie object b had shot and dc
oovsrel u 70 b his shirt.
what ~ yea - theAy exclainea
O. q IL oenDaay.
''Bs1ad. Inst thAnksd heaven
wasn't inside ~ H." replisl Pat.
The Dolores star., 1914-03-13


rsAtAeEs ase I'll right: parsrersl
fowls ase a1l slgAt: but ~ question
L. G1Al1 ~ f1fnee make feathers
al nnGv Do1nts - URINARY = soooa-
dasy imDogtaneef 4 = - NJ talkiag
about lAsay Delnts. = abost sean1Af1
e Dogeooeloa, un1en ~ 60 ahow the
fasDee ut these = so0e eoapestiea
botWeea them - ~ pso6ueslve eual-
It1sa ~ = - eoaeoeas1 abost sseh
lnonGa. ~ = oeooogno1 ahous ieuuUly.
~ ~ maFbot m poollsy ~ go.
Ah1oo1v e AvosnO Hoa
~ oSoenGD - ~ aogee - 80
: -. ~ : ~ 0soGaoo U11G1 ~
eG1oS = 49, = onnue w. -
20" .. r Ia. "
The Dolores star., 1914-03-13

pSeaiRo ~ Aiea
He 6esms hnsslf quite tseky.
He cuts Up many Q capse.
Per- hs's the csspa6orss
OF Q 0etesa.l)oos skyscsupes.
The Dolores star., 1914-03-13

--''''-'--
! -. ..... -. - = 3. : :.
vss ss - -
1870 M eon - -
a..- 1885,
- -
- - - - eeooe0 -
ee0eag 49, eeo0AG 60 - - -
- - eee1ese 1oeeo - 49,
$780, uatoxs1s ~ 0yoAs ~
~ ~ vk.ess . - = veses
- - Aessae - esoo - -
Wnsce taey - - 9 aaeveoe q -
eeee sevA.
To teaeees = ~ eeWeg - all y
eo0s eeores efe teoeoeee - ~ -
ssiI. Tais = ~ oeas 80 eoae0e
sfuth q me- AZ 49, eow1ng. -
wnass0ever 0oa eoweeA. thas s1oii
- also reaD-
The disDsrsion q hnewbo1oo n thc
avocattoa Of lite. ut 4 y oily ''ths
iIps u ~ VIC who 1lsDsrts trus
knowledgs.~ rlantlne ~ o4s1s Of
truth 10 the AisAsGs oeeupos1ua v
which man can eagaeo. A ignceant
r
ma V always - eejeee - Dety. sne
some Of BIZ folltss nay - sscusse.
out TO him that knoveeA . % sood'
and dosth u not. 70 hin b ain."
knowledge. however great. y value
less unless put Into praetiss.
We learn trades and professions
that - NAV snIIov 49,. - tNerehy
-. ~. s-,,,e. ~ . ..-e.ss.ss~ ss..n
hood.
A farmer may know - bsst sod
for HE nelda. but n h Aoea NJ u,s
them Ma knovIsdee does - improve
the harvest eo 4 knovie1se a. the
teachipss ana precepta - rsaision II
Of NO uss 20 one vho 49, ~ obs,
~ prece.ts. for q thaa ~ enlv can
~ snSov =. .,svtlasea.
r.. "A, s,.A n ..-s.. - -.
IN, c.n c,,v 4. 49, = -. ~
Wi.So.. = x.e..s :. 49,, .,so,
w.
The Dolores star., 1914-03-13

II don't - why you objsct % WON
an suGrags. Before W wsrs married
you aid you'd 90 10 the ends oe thu
earth for ns."
mo. ] dsdat Tea nissndsrsssot
me-
II ~ rot"
Yea certainly a."
What I'D you ny. tAsai"
y said 70 % 70 ths polls Tor yoa.'
The Dolores star., 1914-03-13

r suppose yosr sisesr Aas sorsottsn
N. hasn't sAsf"
II guess not"
why. docs she ever sps6t Of msf'
Sure. Only this norma she spoke
q bow lucky n VS. he shook you
whsa she an"
pstsia0 ~ AlsA
He Deems hlmsslf quite Dueky.
He cuts W many Q capss.
Fer hs's the cuapaAorss
OF aesssa-noos skyscsaoss.
Wan ~ WemeN.
= don't undsrseanA NJ WIFE,"
sHow nowr"
~Whsa think Tn going 70 de. che
tails ~ nething's the matter with
~. Yet sonstimss. when I'm fsslins
~ boot. sho viii suddsnly burst into
tears an1 say - Doesn't kaow What
sAs = going - Do wAsa I en- goos.'
The oaAoessd 0assss.
Tie PATRON How old are yos. bar
bsrf
The Rarbsr (who 10 used 70 baAssr.
iasp-rhirty-nins. cir.
The Patron-And how loas have you
been baldf
The basbsr-Lsams -. or. A.
-: ] vas euits 6al1 - ysass ago.
"
psaysWo osth GWda
~ aAn11 havn \ ena>.aAl $500 S~
Anefloa," sgplalAe1 he proalnsnt -
trsss.
"AnA ehse 20 win rstirs froo he
'Nes u I'll. NJ naaasss 10 ewes
nev ossangiAe toe veleoos.hone -
~ . ~ sshss So
-
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-30
Our Senators Out Of Tune With
The Sentiment Of The People

We regret the unanmy with which two excellent
Senators from Georgia opposed the bill authorize the
ton of railroad by the Government Alaska Knowing
does Georgia that the Senators represent opposing
views policies of Government home their friends
ing far asserting the the ultra conservative
and the other the progressive element Of Democracy With the
successful experience of Georga railroad owned by State
example of the wisdom of the Statesmen of the e as
ing witness to its praccabiy fail the source from
whence these Senators have received their
alton act in unison where their party utilization so
variance Has Senator Smith joined the reaconares he
wantony attacked his appeals for the people
of Georgia? Does not recall the veheence which
Senator Smith want excel his loyalty State Road and
where could be the consistency when confronted with the
principal in National affairs and acting Senator for
the whole country he the entire democratic party and the
administration the act that will the bene
fits of Government Ownership Of Railroads that section of the
Nation in which still controls all the Mineral resources of that
vast territory and which when developed will be source
wealth to the National Government
Without Railroad this mineral wealth could not be deveoped
N owned transportation companies would make transportation
of this tonnage of profit their own investments
and make the exhorban The practical so
ton Government owned road and the Senate acted wisely
passing the The voters in Georgia accord with
the administration this although Senators saw fit
against the ADMINISTRATION and the majority of the Demo-
cratic Senator's