davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-04-03
Dooms War DiriqibIes.

Paris.-A new French invention,
the "incsndiary arrow" dooms war
dirigibles. This steel arrow contains
gasoline and on contact with any hard
substance explodes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-04-03

Asked at Clerkenwell (Eng.) county
court why two of her children bore the
same Christian name, a m said
that, in registering the second one,
she forgot about the first having the
same name.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-04-03
VERY INTELLIGENT sparrows.

Columbus, O.-Matt Booth, an en-
gineer, asserts that he has often seen
sparrows place corr on the rails be-
fore his engine so that it might be
crushed and more easily eaten.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-04-03
WEEDS on Death Bed.

Camden, N. Although told that
he had less than twenty-four hours to
live, Howard Schemley was married
to Miss May Connolly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-04-03
Doc Gets Medal for Rescue.

New York.-For rescuing his mas
ter, Jim, a great Dane dog, was pre-
scented with a medal at the banquet
Of the Canadian camp Of New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-04-03
MRS. WILLIAMS
LONG SICKNESS
Yields To Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Elkhart, Ind. suffered for four
teen years from organic inflammation,

I e m weakness,
pain and Irregular
ties. The pains in
my sides e r in
creased by walking
or standing on my
feet and / had such
awful bearing down
feelings, was de-
pressed in spirits
and became thin and
pale with dull, heavy
ewes 7 bod civ doc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-04-03

There is nothing dearer to a man
than a good wife and very little that
is more expensive.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-04-03

Putnam Fadeless Dyes do not stain
the kettle. Adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-04-03

PNEUMATICA STOPS YOUR PAIN
or breaks up your cold in one hour. It'smarvelous.
Used externally All druggists, 25 cents. Adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-04-03

INvALIDs AND CHILDREN
strengthen the body. Never fails. An druggists.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-04-03

Eloquence is ordinary CAB with its
Sunday garments on.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-04-03
Natural Illustration

What shell we do with the story of
this stabbing affray?"
Run it in with several cuts"
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-04-03

A strenuous man often wins a vic
tory that isn't worth while.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-04-03
IF YOUR DOCTOR HASFAILED

to relieve you of Kidney or a trouble, try
CURINOL. eLW per bottle at druggists. 10 days
trial treatment By mail, Is cents
CURINOL co. Clifton, New Jersey
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-04-03

or don't hire extra help TO plant your
ZINE potatoes. Try a YANKEE seed
potatoe cutter; beats four men, cutting for hand OF
machine planting. send postal today for partteu-
lars. SUPPLY CO. Whiteheld, n. Il
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
In and Out Of the Bee Hive.

Mrs. NJ. T. Patrick returned Saturday
from Europe
Mrs. E. II. sprague will return Monday
from Chicago where she has been the
guest OF hor sisters for three weeks
Mrs Charles G. Mcdonald and daugh-
ter. Charlotte. have returned from NH
ford Conn. Mrs. McDonald's mother,
Mrs. Everett Clark. returned with her
Mr. Thomas NJ. orr has gone TO New
York to remain two weeks. In Chicago he
tlnue the trip with him. both going to
visit relatives.
Mrs Charles Rosewater and daughter.
Irene, left last evening for Chicago. New
York, Boston and Northampton. At
Northampton Miss Rosewater will enter
Smith college.
Mrs. Robert Norhelm OF Alexander n.
D., who has been visiting In Omaha leaves
Tuesday for Iowa, where she will visit
friends before returning home the latter
part OF the week.
Miss Ma Mahoney Is expected home
this week after spending the summer In
the east She took a special course In
French at Columbia university and later
visited friends f. New York. Washington
and Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 8. Brown and daughter.
who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. f.
G. Clay have gone to Colorado, whore
they will remain several weeks before re-
turning 10 their home In 81. Paul Mimi.
Mr.. Brown is deputy auditor OF the Uni
versity of Minnesota.
Mr.. wayland W. Magee returns today
from Ouebeo Can WHARF he went 10
serve as best man ct the wedding of Mr..
Paul Harper of Chicago. and Miss Isabel
Vincent of Minnesota. The latter was on
her way home from Europe. He also
visited his father In Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
hamilton .Barber WeddinR.

The wedding OF MiBs Mildred Barber,
daughter OF DIR. and Mrs p. T, Barber,
and Clinton Hamilton took place Sunday
afternoon at 4:9O o'clock at the home OF
the brides parents. Rev. Nathaniel Nc
Giffin Of tho First Presbyterian church
Of Fremont. formerly OF the Lowe Ave-
nue. Presbyterian church OF this city Of
ficiated
The bride wore an afternoon gown Of
French hand embroidered crepe made In
the Russian tunic style, with eorsage
bouquet Of white sweet peas and brides
roses, There were no attendants. Fol-
lowing the ceremony a wedding supper
was served for the immediate relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton left for a we'd
ding trip TO Chicago, Milwaukee and the
lakes Of Minnesota and after October
will be at home az liB2 Davenport street.
The wedding comes as a surpriAe TO the
many friends OF the young people. The
bride IL a member OF the 1914 class Of the
Central High school, Mr. Hamilton at
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
Domestics, Wash Goods

Fine quality dress ginghams, in fall styles, neat
stripes and checks. 10c grade, H1
Dress and wrapper percales, bOokfod, In Indigo
blue, black, grey and shepherd checks, 1Oc FL
White shaker and domet flannes. Extra weight,
warm, neecy nap. Remnants of SC grade, H1
yaru ''''''.''.'' '.'.....' '.......,.. " z -
27-inch fancy outing flanneIs in blue and pink hair.
line stripes and checks, 10c value, I'll
Beautifully figured Duckling and kimOno fleece
flannelette Fall and winter weights. 12hcn1
Genuine imported dress poplin. Highly mercerized
finish. in the leading shades. 25c 1E
34-nch bOokfOld cotton dress goods in black and
white, broken plaids and tweed effects. 101
lVc Naiue, ydru u - ~
Yard-wide bleached muslin. Extra fine quality In
serviceable lengths. Values to Sc,
YARD -, '''''''.. ''''''''''....,, ~
Beautiful dress crepe, box and neat stripe
effects. Fast colors. 15c value, TO close out, III
yard '',.........., =
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
At Happy Hollow.

Among those having guests Sunday
evening at the club were: Il. F. Miller,
who had nine guests Dwight Williams
three. +. H. Garyin. five; c. II. Marley
three; James Drummond, five; l.. s. Nc
Connell two; n c. LOOMS. three; DR..
]. p. Lord. two; Norris Brown, six; James
Burmese. three; u. c, Giebler. two; c. c.
George. three: ]. IL. Merton. three; W,
s. Curtis. four; DR.. a. ID. cioyd. four;
A. II. Wells. four; II. H. Johnson. three;
E. S, Folsom. two; w, s. selby. two; ..
+. Prentlss. four; A. y. Curry. two; c,
o. Talmase, four; w. H. Gates, seven.
Tuesday Mrs. T, J. oNeil Will have
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
Letter from Brussels.

A letter from Mrs Jean Guislain, nee
Rose Coffman. was eceived by one Of
her Omaha friends last Friday in which
she says that she and her husband are
doing night hospital work in the convent
across the street from their home in
Brussels. The convent has been turned
into hospital with seventy beds, and she
is kept busy helping make sheets and
bandages and nursing the wounded, Brus-
rels' public buildings, have many OF them,
been turned into hospitals and there
were 400 beds prepared for the care of
the wounded. The letter was dated Aug
ust 16
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
Monday, September 7, 1914.
BY MELLIFICIA.

~ HE first September home travellers
being
Miss Dorothy outing the
in cticut rned hom Saturday
Dorothy returned
he
ogood
they visiting
turning Helen
a sunni camp in
e Friday a Wianno, Her
children the before with
their daughters, all
of who haveb at
F. arrived home Thursday Green
watch Milwaukee visit school
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
European Travellers.

Miss Annie Doyle returned Saturday.
after having spent two months in Europe.
She was IN England when war was de-
was seized by the government TO trans
port troops she managed to secure pas
sage on tho Baltic. which arrived in New
York August %. She made a short stay
in New York before returning TO Omaha.
Her Alster. Miss Mary Doyle, preceded
her on another boat.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
For nnt-of. Town Guest.

Miss Bess Rogers entertained at supper
at her home sunday evening In honor OF
Miss Nell Void Of Turlock, Cal, who Is
the house guest Of Miss Mabel Nelson.
Garden flowers we're used In the decora-
lions and the place cards were in the
form OF conundrums Covers were laid
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
Al the Country Club.

Sunday evening H. O. Moorhead had
four guests at the club; A. c. Beeson.
three; NJ. @. Colretzer, four; w. S. Ba-
singer. five; o. c. Redick. four; J. +.
Stewart. I'd. six
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08

Bungalow Nets hundreds of pieces from which to
select yard, 49c Csc and OSc.
Etamine, in endless variety SO and 40 inches wide
Plain and fancy centers with ribbon edges, 19c, 25c
and 39o yard.
Cretonnes, the finest display have presented
Priced at, yard, 19c to 75c.
Etamine Curtains, in every conceivable style, at
. prices from O8c to $40 pair.
Ready Drape Curtains, something very in
dozens of patterns 20, $3.50 81 90 pair.
Quaker Lace Curtains, sold in Omaha at Bran
deis. A complete stock at $3.50 to $3.50 pair
Three these full 1000 travelling
ace curtains white pies of fine
ivory cOors worth novelty in lengths
S1.50 to $3.50 pair. Only to " yards long
pairs of kind. high S1.25 a Spe-
| the basement AOn oal In basement, 4 En
Tuesday, each TSo each w
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08

tended the UnfversTty or Iowa and r. con-
neoted with the passenger office Of the
Burlington railway.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08

% @ styles 9Ss
: " FotPaa% pSs sfm@e y
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
For Wedding Party.

Miss Marion Carpenter and Miss IDA
Dariow win entertain at dinner Tuesday
evening at Happy Hollow in honor Of Miss
Elva Hammer OF Harlan, la, and Mr..
Harry Carpenter. whose wedding will
take place September 49, The brides
sister. Mrs. Theodore willis. will be
matron OF honor and the bridesmaids
viii be Misses Marion Carpenter, Ida
Darlow, Cceile Cobb OF Harlan, Ia, Ruth
Lewis Of Harlan. la. Mr.. Sanford Gif-
ford will be best man. Those present at
the dinner Tuesday evening viii be:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08

thirty-slx guests at luncheon; Mrs. T. II.
Morton. eight, ard Mrs. g.. W. Wicker
sham fifteen.
Tuesday evening Miss Carpenter and
Miss Darlow will have twelve guests:
Irving Baxter, ten a. r. Wells. eight;
r. e. Peters. fourteen
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08

Suits that cannot be equalled at
the price. High grade tailoring and
materials. Each suit has two pairs
OF pants. Latest Norfolk models.
Best IN service, style and satisfaction,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
Petticoat Special, S1.95
Waists Worth to SIS, 59c

White lingerie blouses
with trimmings Of dainty
cry. Some are slightly
mussed or soiled from
display. Regular prices
up to $1.75. Special
Tuesday. ................
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
At Carter Lake Club.

Carter Lake club Saturday evening in
cIuded:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-26
SALES OF P|G IRON
 FEATURE MARKET
30,000 Tons of Southern
 Iron Sold Last Week
STEEL Is UNCHANGED
Pittsburg Company to Sell at Present Prices for First Quarter of Next Year-Bookings Average
 Is Same

New York, November 25.-(Special. ] The Iron Age will say tomorrow: Sales of pig iron by Buffalo furnaces amounting to nearly 100000 tons are the chief feature of the iron market in week that has brought little chance in finished steel.
 A development at Plttsburg that may become important is the an- nouncement that a leading steel com pnny will sell at present prices for the first quarter of next year and Is authorizing it's sales managers to meet the market. It is evident that the pol icy of important steel producers will now be to sell freely for the first quarter of 1915 at the best prices that can be obtained. This may result as in the closing weeks of 1911 in more active market and make December as is being predicted the best month for bookings in the final quarter.
 The sales of pig iron at Buffalo in two weeks have been close to &k0,000 tons. The American Radiator company alone took 10S,0o0 tons for delivery In the first half of 1915.
 Buffalo furnaces are generally sold up far and the first quarter some well into the second quarter and asking prices of two interests arc now SIS with sl2.50 as minimum for early de- livery.
 One furnace company will shortly blow In a furnace at Buffalo and one at Detroit
 Cincinnati next to Buffalo has been active in pig iron, sales there of both northern and southern iron being the largest in several months. There are indications that the buying by large foundry interests who were attracted by recent low prices will broaden Into a considerable movement.
 Sales of southern iron by the Steel corporation were 30.000 tons last week. including 16,000 tons of basic to an Ohio river plant.
 November orders in finished lines have been less than the October aver age with some producers. The Steel oorporation's bookings, including ex- port business, have averaged about the same as for last month and In the past week have been slightly better. It's in- got production is now at 3S per cent of capacity, after having been consid- erably less early in the month out of it's li3 blast furnaces "A were idle the active capacity being 40 per cent of the whole.
 Cleveland. O., November 25.-(Special. ] The Iron Trade Review tomorrow will say:
 Heavy buying of pig iron and fair increase in business in finished materials has been the leading feature of the very encouraging improvement of the past few days. As is usual when a period of re- covery is inaugurated after a profound depression, sales are being made at very low prices, but pig iron quotations have been advanced at Buffalo and the tone of the market is distinctly firmer
 ''rhe American Radiator company has purchased 100000 to 125,O00 tons of pig
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-26

iron for it's various plants. A large part of this tonnage will come from Buffalo at about SIP per ton.
 ''It Is estimated that sales in the Buff falo district during the past two weeks have been nearly 100000 tons.
 'Following the heavy sales of last week prices have been advanced nearly, if not quite, $i per ton and furances have very little to sell for delivery prior to April 1. The clearing up of the Buffalo situation which has .been the weakest spot on the pig map, will have great influence in other districts. Already at Chicago there Is flood of inquiries and Cleveland agencies report n decided increase in sales of tonnage ranging from BOO to 300, indicating that many of tho smaller com panies. as well as some of the largest consumers, are convinced that the pres ent Is the time to buy. The outlook is that those who do not place their orders promptly will face rapidly advancing quo- tations.
 Companies in this country which have booked large orders for shrapnels and other materials for belllgerent powers in Europe are freely placing orders for ma- chine tools. The Bethlehem Steel com pany has placed an order for about s2Oo, 600 worth of machine tools and will close shortly for even large number, all for making shrapnel and guns. In Cincin- natl an inquiry for 100 lathes from for eign country, presumably Sweden, could not be filled because early shipment was demanded.
 Following the announcement of heavy sales of pig iron the coke market shows much more activity. It is expected that more blast furanees will soon be blown in and that the demand for coke will be brisk The Buffalo Union Furnace com pany Is inquiring for 10000 tons per month for two years; the WiclSwire Steel com pany is also inquiring for extended de- livery; @ southern Ohio furnace has pur- chased 50000 tons of hi-product furnace coke, and a Lehigh Valley furnace has contracted for 10000 tons for first half delivery.
 '"rhe Illinois Southern has placed an order for 300 box cars with Haskell X Barker. The Boston Elevator is inquiring for 100 steel coaches. The New York Cen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-26
COLUMBIANA

November 25.-(Special)-W. B. Scale, the candidate for sheriff of Shelby coun- ty on the progressive ticket at the last election. has filed his statement in the office of clerk of the circuit court for a contest of the election of J. H. Fulton, the democratic candidate, declared on the final count to be elected to that office.
 Tho advance in the price of cotton is bringing a large number of farmers to
 the gsnners are doing the larg- est business in that line ever done In Co., lumbiana. About 400 bales have already been ginned, and it Is thought there are 25O bales yet to come in. The former business activity is resuming and trade is each day growing more brisk and lively.
 The remains of Amos Lawrence. Q life- long resident of Columbiana, were brought from Tuscaloosa and buried here yesterday. He was about 70 years of age and his ancestry were among the very first settlers in Shelby county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-26
EUFAULA

Eufaula, November 25-(Special )--Union Thanksgiving services will be held by the First Methodist Episcopal. First Baptist and Presbyterian churches of the city to- opera house, which Is being used by the Methodists. The pastors of the respective churches, Rev. H. C. Threadgill, Rev. A. J. Dickinson, IT,, and Rev. D. J. Black well. will take part in the services. The sermon of the morning will be delivered by Rev. MT. Dickinson, of the Baptist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-26

exemplification of the work of the third degree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-26
letters from Prominent Druggists
 addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher.

Detroit we consider CAsoA lu . distinct medicines and commend It.
 Christy Soes of Ptsbug Pa We have sold results refrain a for it when chance'
 Philadelphia Pa, "ws take pleasure in of the oldest and best of tho tons of the kind the market" Kansas City, Mo. "Your Csoa always gives substitute for and only sell Tho Kind lave Always Bought, the original" tA544f Minneapolis Minn "we wish that at all and hat Richmond Va Your Caoa
 
 sfy completely creating a growing merit"
 A. Orleans "We handle good homo public while thoroughly of proprietary articles there few the that Castoria has"
 M Cincinnati Oh When people ncreasng continue buying when household necessity has firmly established We can and ds this kind of commendation to Fchers Castora
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-26
ANNISTON

Anniston. November 25.--(special. .)-Jonn yer. has made public here a letter that he has written to the Rev. Dr. Harris E. Kirk. pastor of the Harris Street Pres hyterian church of Baltimore. in regard to oliver's life of Alexander Hamilton. In which he holds that inasmuch as the author Is an Englishman he cannot write with that unbiased judgment necessary to a reliable historian. MT. Knox :e- sents Olivers attack on Thomas Jefferson and makes very scholorly comparison of the services rendered to the country Hamilton and Jefferson. lie holds up John Pierpont Morgan as an exponent of Ham, iltonian theory in finanee and terms Woorrow Wilson another Jefferson"
 A movement is on foot here looking to an organization of the several city mis- sionaries and other charity workers in the city of Anniston. It results from an offer made this week by the Polar Ice company to give coal free to needy fam lilies. Dr. C. K. Weller who does social work in West Annlston, says that he has found several instances in which per- sons who have been helped by him arc receiving aid from other charity work CTS at the same time. thus imposing on good intentions. He has devised card system to be submitted to other allied workers In the city.
 Will Garner, negro, was arrested by local officers here Wednesday on a charge of burglary in two cases. After the local officers get through with him he will be taken to Talladega. where he Is wanted on a similar charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-26
LOTHIAN

Dothan, November 25.-(Special. .)-John Jones, well known young farmer of Houston county, was shot and seriously known farmer, in difficulty which oc- cured near Cottonwood. Jones is not ex- pected to recover.
 Two well known Houston county firms have filed articles of incorporation in the probate office here. Strickland Bros of Dothan, one of the best known jewelry firms in this section, have incorporated under the name of the Strickland Jewelry company, with paid in capital of $6O0o w. C.sand J. M. Strickland and w. w Avery are the stockholders. The Davis-Harper company, of Colum- bia, general merchants, formerly a part nership between c. H. Davis and B. F, Harper, has incorporated under the name of Davis-Harper company, with a paid in capital of $10000. John T. Davis, of Co., lumbus, Ga, and c. H. Davis and B. F Harper, of Columbia, are the stockhold- CTS.
 In accordance with plans adopted at the tax reform conference held in Mont gomery October IA, the Dothan Chamber of Commerce has called a county con ference to be held in Dothan Monday, November 30 at which time the general plan of tax reform will be discussed and delegates appointed and recommendations made to the second conference which will be held in Montgomery December B. Delegates to the county conference to be held in Dothan have been announced as follows: J. R. Koonce, Columbia; E. F. Futile, Gordon: J. S. Radney. Ashford; s. J. Golf, Cottonwood; w. A. Gilley, Wicksburg; J. w. Taylor, Taylor; Travis Nixon, Hodgesville; John Sanders and J. R. Young Dothan
 Houston county will send strong dele gaton to the Montgomery conference in December.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-26
The Kind You Have Always Bought.

HIS the caution applied the public of Coia that has
 been manufactured under the Supervision of Chas H. Fletcher for 30 genuine Caso We respectfully call the attention fathers and mothers when purchasing Castoa that the bears his black When the wrapper removed the signature on both sides the bottle red Parents who have used Casa for their little in the years need warning against couters and limitations but present duty call the attention of the younger generation the great danger intro ducing into their families spurious medicines
 is be regretted that there people who engaged in the neous business of putting and selling all substitutes what should properly be termed cunteei for medicinal preparations only for adu yet for dren medicines therefore devo the mother scruze closely what she gives her child Adults that for themselves but the child has to rely on the mothers wahhuness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-26

tral railway has placed all of the 25,0oo tons of steel rails for which 1t has been inquiring with the Iackawanna Steel company. Railroad buying Is stili very limited and prospects, for early improve ment are not encouraging"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-26
Residence Burned

Sylacauga, November 25-(SpeciaL) About 8 o'clock this morning the resi- dence of Ben Dorsey Stewart was discov- cred on fire. The fire had gained such headway when discovered that the fam fly barely escaped and very little of the household goods were saved. The loss Is estimated at near 5000 and partially cov- cred by insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-26

A large number of Barbour county farmers living in the northwestern DOT ton of the county lost cotton in the fire that destroyed the warehouse of M. w. Britt & Son, at Midway in Bullock coun- ty. Ben Gachet, of Mt. Andrew, lost 90 bales, upon which there was no insur- ance A majority of Barbour farmers who had cotton in the warehouse carried little or no insurance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-26

Eufaula's cotton balP' will take place Friday night at Carnegie hall It will be under the auspices of the Barbour county chapter, United Daughters of the Con- federacy, of this city, which will devote the proceeds of the ball to the care of needy veterans. All the dancers will wear cotton decorations, while prize will be presented to the lady wearing the most artistic costume of the dancers. Members of the chapter will take part in the grand march.