davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11

beef steers, $.50QS. 35; cows and heifers $6@665; stockers, $5@7.50; Texas and In dian steeRs, $6@S; cows and heifers, $40 $50; native calves, $6@11. Sheep: Receipts, 150: steady; native | muttons, $4Ql5; lambs. $7@775. Chicago Live Stock Chicago October 10-Hogs: Receipts 5000; higher; bulk of sales. s7. 4oas 10; light N. soas. s; mixed. s7.s5@S. .45: heavy, sos@ 8.3O: rough, $7 O5Q17 20; pigs, S4. 75d8. .15. Cattle: Receipts, 500; steady; beeves $6. 5OQ11; steers, s6. 1907 2b; stockers, $5.sod S.35; cows and heifers. &. 4OG9 10; calves g. .50QD11 .25.
 Sheep: Receipts 500; steady; sheep, s47s Q6 90; yearlngs, $5. 50Q6. 45; lambs, $6G7 .S5. Coffee Market New York, October 10.-The Coffee ex- change was not open today. Consequently there were no official cables from Brazil and no meeting of the committee on liqui- dation.
 Cost and freight offers were a shade higher, but business continued very quiet and the local spot market was nominally unchanged at 7Nc for Santos As.
 Rice Market
 New Orleans. October 1O-The tone Continues steady in rough and easy in clean rice. Rough Honduras 27014c; Japan. 2.7003. COG. Clean Honduras. 46I 511c; Japan, 214G4c. Polished and bran unchanged. Receipts: Rough, 4621; mill- CTS, 2s7s; clean, 1o16 Sales: 1240 rough Japan at 2.10Qs5lc; 1450 pockets clean Honduras at 7-16@2stc; 7s0 pockets Japan at 1-1603ssc
 Naval Stores
 Savannah. October 10.--Turpentine nominal, 45hc no sales receipts, asO shipments. 123; stock. 26.5S1. Resin nominal; no sales; receipts, 1167; ship mcnts. 546; stock. 105,432. Quote: A, Is, @3.50; c. D. $S.52h; E, F. G. H, l. s3.55: K. a4.15; M. $4.50; N. $6; VIC, S6.25; wv. $6.S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
COTTON GOODS MARKET IRREGULAR
Slow Adjustment of Values Flinders Normal Move
 mentS

New York. october 10.-Cotton goods markets are very irregular owing to the slow readjustment of values and the financial complications that hinder a nor nal movement. Many dry goods bills are due and unusual financial accommodation are being asked by some debtors. Some prices are down to a basis of 7s cents cotton, while others show no change from the levels of couple of months ago. Export trade with regular customers is developing very slowly, but there is con siderable business coming forward from countries at war. Duck, blankets and many other articles have been bought in substantial quantities for war and hos pital purposes.
 Domestic trade is uneven, southern mar kets being at standstili and many in dustrial centers showing a decline in buy staple colored cottons are affected by the difficulty of getting dyestuffs- Nominal business for spring is coming along from western agricultural sections but as a rule buying is light and cautious. Brown sheetings are weak, while wide sheetings arc very firm. Nominal prices are as fol- lows:
 Print cloths. 2s-inch 64x6fs, 3 cent: 64x eos. 2A cent; 3s11-inch 64x64s. 7s cent. and brown sheetings southern standards, 7H cent; denims, Bounce, 1874 cents: tick ings, S-ounce, 13 cents; staple ginghams, 61i cents standard prints, 5A cent; dress ginghams, 9A cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11

Future quotations were as follows: VrLo n--~ IT; ~x, -
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-11-27

CLUB No. 26
Fancywork Magazine
GentleWoman
Today's with free pattern)
CLUB No. ~
Kansas City Weekly Star
Farm Life
Everyday Life
CLUB No. %
Gentlewoman
Womsn's World
Home Life
CLUB No. %
Kansas City Weekly Star
Everyday Life
Home Life
CLUB No. 30
Southern Ruralist
Home Life
Geatlewoman
CLUB No. 81
Farmers Wkly. Dispatches. Paul
Home Life
Farm Life
CLUB Ne. 80
Rural Weekly (St. PAUL
Gentlewoman
Everyday Life
CLUB No. 33
American Home
Woman's World
Gentiewoman
CLUB No. 81
McCall's with free pattern)
Everyday Life
Household Guest
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-11-27
A GOOD CHARACTER AMER ALL.

Someone has advanced the opinion
that the letter &c" Is the most uu-
fortunate character In the English al
phabet. because Il is always out Of
cash, forever in debt never out OF
danger and ia he'll an the time For
some reason. he overlooked the fortu-
Mates Of the letter so we call attention
90 the fact &c" Is never in war and al
ways in peace. Il Is the beginning Of
existence. the commencement OF ease
and the end OF trouble. Without there
would be no meat no life and no
heaven IL is the center of honesty
makes love perfect and without it
there could be no editors, devils nor
news Fourth Estate
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-11-27


4 Bat listen 10 me, JUST as sure ~
fate. we are headed straight for erin
oHuc Or palmer speaking hoops"
WE have been f1r some time approach
ing dangerously near that period and
it would not surprise me If by sprlns
We would have tho cIJuoiine for many
Of the latest modala arc exact copies
u gowns worn during the second cm-
plrs. The flouuced skirt. the basque
waist buffoaed straight 80 IN front
the sIoping shoulders are nli here. a
model shown IN one of our large en-
porlums 81 fashion was black taffeta
made with full skirt and seven
n8unees ~ Ere black iune, placed one
over another AZ FAR as the belt The
waist wis a simple basque buttoncd
30 front with long dropping shoulders.
The skirt and basque were Joined by
son fold 81 mik tied ia INC back in q
nat bow The sleeves were long and
close nuIne and finished win maline
ruale.
Goats are Ions ana ln threo- quarter
lengths The waist part n tho coat
Is very tieht or aeni-atted but below
the waist "a widcaa into fuli farine
skirts. aomoihins like the Old redinsote
These eo4is also hutton straisht up
30 front Bands 81 for or velvet IRE
used f8f trimming. Another coat ~
the nussian styie 81 sashe1 widely
Wlth blacE satin below the waist line
There Gre tht most popular coats worn
m service All velvet wraps. and
much beirlmmed. are worn for dressy
occasions. Ain KINDS o. gold lacoa and /
tasssls ae used. Also aii Kinds Of bead I.
ana spanslcd TRIMMINGS. Ah over /
headei nets are made IN short evening I
capos. They have the appearance Of /
one strand 81 bends over another I
Everything ~ worn that sparkles and |
elltters to say nothing ~ fabrics /
whose colors rival the piumagc Of the
brightest tropical birds. Every woman
should have black Hatin or FeiNet
sleeveless Jacket These Jackets are
pretty. useful. and dressy, for they can
be worn over any kind OF waist or
skirt. They are usually made semi
ntting and reach well down over the
hips. These are not wraps, but little
sleeveless and collarless Jackets for
the house They are pretty and be-
coming TO most all figures.
Another word concerning hats. II
is only the most extreme that wear the
tiny pancake" hat mentioned early In
my letter. In fact. the hats are pref
tier this winter than for several years
past. Many affect the boad brimmed
fiat hat. but hats are worn with high,
medium. and low crowns. The brims
are also In All widths some dropping.
others turn up slightly az the left. and
some straight up AT the side. Many
bruins are siashed and turned up
Many with sharp corners Very. very
little trimming "a used on any hat
Ladies' are Just now more interested
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-11-27
s1oo Reward. s1oO.

Ire readers of this paper win be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
! 5 the only positive cure now known
/ To- the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires
a constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally act
ng directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the disease,
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its
curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list of testi-
monials.
Address: f. J. CHENEY & Co.
Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for Con-
stipation.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-11-27
44e43 - $50 . . > I
. BERrA NJ. sAYNE TO wo-
MEN JOURNAL READERS.

~@44 ss ~ = . o 9
DO you remember The pictures 10
your mothers Or sFandmotbere old
magazines ~ my Young eirlbood
DAYS. remomhor nay moshera Ola
~Godys Ladies noos4 ard reteron's
Magazine" IS Younger Sister sud
myself would often iaok over our moth
os,s old maea1inee ma would nueh
tn we nearly cfled af she pictures
VIZ often would ah mother II she
ever wore such funny looking clothes
~ we're pictured 90 those books
~whY. yes." she would Ten ~ they
wcse the styles 10 fhuse days" So et
the preseni day. walking alons the
rsrceta and bauleyards ~ Chicago We
NEST women and kris that look exc
aeiiy aa ihonsh they bad just stepped
or ~ oae ~ thaie Ola magaslne6
whae. 10 o. sure. We sse many who
ioeh - though iHey lived So modefa
rmsa. Hat those Who iibe % 81 up
10 iae ninaiein ar,ss ana lihe % be
considered eEircmesf ore deeed ff0m
bat 4. shoes ia Ieifin ihat begpeaks
sthe iaai word n siyle The asorlie
costume however 100 Won Dg masl
everyone g .he hor. l'ahi aodarskHt
with tbe Ions un sons hmloned I
basaae alih lous Hai siaeges Ions
sleeves ars uaaaill used on parly .
dresses With VERY iow eormgea
These sleeves ere usuallg made 81 (
tui- and tcfy fa1 nnt - ~ AT the +
afternoon icas ln the fashionable cafes
ana hotels that one sees me extreme /
10 d,eas You win ase q ran skirt
RULED from hem 10 waist The material
usually of tanga Tho ruaies are
sither edged or hound VITA velvet rib-
bon
With this much berellied skirt Is
worn the old fashioned basque but
toned straight up the front and long
tight sleeves a fiat lece or simple
little muslin collar is worn with THESE
basques For hat little. fiat. OBJ
ione affair about as large a. tea
plate tilted far over the face and high
IA the back, The hair being dressed
very high and full in the back gives
the proper "siaet" The hair IL worn
80 piainfisiy plain. brushed back from I
the face and ears so TIGHT that wonder
how some u them blink thsir eyes,
Sometimes little lock Of hair is pull
led down on the forehead but plaster
ed down fiat ana of,imes We see the
hair "ahingledr down The aides Of the
face Many o. you VIII remember
that pretty. Old style. while the younger
generation viii not know what Il
means Then with The RULED skirts
and "dinky" little hats are worn tbs
Ions black Or gold ear drops The
Shoes are always iow aud oftimes with
"a single strap shaea. however are
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-11-27
o. S. L. TIME CARD.
WEST BOUND
EAST BOUND

No. i7-daily -.-...--.---1o;47 p r
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-11-27

CLUB No. I
Mccail's with free patternJ
Farm Life
Everyday Life
CLUB No. ?
Woman's World
Peoples Popular Monthly
GentleWoman
CLUB No. 3
Hearth and Home
Farm Life
Household Magazine
CLUB No. 4
American Woman
Farm Life
Household Guest
CLUB No. 8
Today's with free pattern)
Household Magazine
CLUB No. g
Today's with free pattern)
Everyday Lie
Gentlewoman
CLUB No.. 2
Fancywor Magazine
Everyday Life
Woman's World
CLUB No. q
Farm and Fireside
Woman's World
Home Life
CLUB No. 81
Farm and Home
Woman's World
Household Guest
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-11-27

in Christmas shoppng than dress, for
the stores are like huge bazaars. over
flowing with beautiful and wonderful
things for Christmas.
1871 East 55th street. Chicago, H.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-11-27

Passion is cut of place in any discus
sion and more than ever in a right
cause, for it befogs and bemuddles il
-Gogol
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-11-27

Farmers, you may be sure of getting
the right kind of breeding hogs from
the herds of Beckett Bros. See ). l.
Beckett, Shoshone.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-11-27

For breeding purposes see Beckett
thoroughbred Poland chinas.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-11-27

I'M city branch, daily except sun
day. n S a. m. Haley and Ketchum
branch at 5:O1 y. m. daley
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-11-27

wANTED-CIean cotton rags at tn,
Journal office.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-11-27

wANTED-Clean cotton rags at the
Journal Office.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-11-27

Subscribe for The Journal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-02

vegetables gardens, but they also turn vacant lots in the vicinity into profit able truck gardens. A number of va cant lots in Ensley. converted into small truck farms by the thrifty for eign residents. add greatly to both the beauty and the economic welfare of the community.
 ARTISTIC EFFECT OF VEGETABLES
 In some of the front yards of Italian homes, vegetables are used in conjunc- tion with flowers with real artistic ef- fects. The writer has seen giant pep pers, tomatoes and egg plants growing In front yards, with borders of bache- lor's buttons. cosmos old maids inter- spersed with beds of verbena, violets etc. against a background of butter bean vines, used as screen for the front porch. and the effect was really beautiful
 In some homes bean vines are used to cover unslghtly fences and walls, thereby combining practical economy with decorative effect
 Those who wish to go into home gar dening could learn some valuable les sons from the Italian residents of Ems ley, any spot of ground. however small, Is utilized by those people. and with them the possession of a small garden Is a valuable aid in solving the prob lem of the high, cost of living.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-02
.LAT|N-AMER|CAN
 TRADE DISCUSSED

New York, October 1.-Means by which American manufacturers can best sell their products to Americans were described tonight by Manuel Gonzalez, consul general of Costa Rica, in speech at a reception given by the Pan-Amer- iean states association to the Latin American consuls general.
 Now while this war Is raging in Eu- rope is the moment for the republics of the two continents to come together commercially said the speaker. We of fer our products to manufacturing and commercial interests of the United States Banking facilities and credit are what we need.
 British, German and French salesmen have known our language, our laws. so- cial customs and slower methods of trans acting business. These are things the American statesmen should learn and they should remember that we do not rush at the speed of Broadway.
 All the American salesman needs is to speak our language, know us and oui customs and then he will be the great success with us that he is elsewhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-02
BIRMINGHAM'S NEW CITY
 BEAUTIFUL DEPARTMENT

The Italians in Ensley have done some very creditable work in the de- velopment of gardens in yards and on vacant property accustomed as they have been in their native country to eramped quarters and restricted land areas, no urging has been necessary to induce the Italians living in Ems ley to utilize the spaces around their homes for vegetable gardens.
 EVERY HOME HAS A GARDEN In walking through the foreign quar- lers of Ensley. one is struck with the fact that practically every home has a vegetable garden. The very smallest spaces are planted with vegetables, and the amount of vegetables raised on these small spaces is surprising. The evident attention and care that Is given these gardens is shown in the luxuriant growth of the vegetables and the absence of noxious weeds and grasses. The Italians well understand the art of intension gardening. They never let their gardens become en- tirely exhausted. but are always care ful to keep the ground occupied with growing vegetables.
 The Italians not only use all avail- able spaces around their homes for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-02
SCORES HURT WHEN
 STAND COLLAPS PSES
Four Hundred Thrown to Ground in Kansas City
 When Platform Falls

Kansas City. Mo-, October 1.-Scores of women. most of them delegates to the fortieth annual session of the Mis- souri grand chapter, order of Eastern Star, were injured today by the col lapse of platform on the lawn of the Shriners temple. Four hundred per- sons were thrown to the ground. Twen- ty were severely hurt All will re- cover. Injuries included broken arms and legs internal injuries and cuts and bruises.
 The platform had been erected to group the delegates for a photograph At the request of the photographer the persons on the stand rose to their feet This strain caused the structure to give way. Those not standing on the section which collapsed were pushed or drawn into the debris. Those who fell last scrambled over entangled bodies and enmeshed regalia to the ends of the platform. Ambulances and private automobiles removed the in- jured to hospitals, hotels and private homes Most of the injured were resi- dents of Kansas City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-02
CONFLICT BETWEEN
 UNITED STATES AND
 ORIENT INEVITABLE
.ContInued from Page one,

with the islands which we possess in the sea and with the Philippines on the other side. Will we surrender our com nand? I say no. If we should let the Philippine Islands go today without a string tied to them, they would belong tc some other country inside of 10 years. But If they could keep their independ- ence 25, 50 or exen 100 years. in the end they would be used against us instead of in our favor in the inevitable con- f1ict between competing races.
 We are having trouble enough now about a country which we say we cannot afford to let another nation enter; trouble enough now in Mexico, and with other republics to the south, without engaging in any more enterprises of this kind.
 ''Who today would propose that we let Japan have a naval station in Mexico? Who today in our country would assent if England proposed to transfer British Columbia to Japan? We would go to war ii minute to prevent it. because we would be opposed to letting Japan or China have a base of supplies on this side of the Pacific.'
 When Representative Mann took the floor, Manuel Quezon. resident commits sioner from the Philippines had just concluded plea for independence, and for prompt action on the Jones bill, which would declare the purpose of the United States to grant independence as soon as the Filipinos are capable of self-gov- ernment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-02
DANIELS CONFERS
 {, WITH NAVAL BOARD

Washington october 1.-Secretary Dam icls today conferred with the naval gen. eral board over estimates for the next fiscal year. Later it was stated the gen. eral board had not decided how many battleships it will recommend for con- struction next year.
 President Wilson has let it be known that in view of curtailed revenues 'and the necessity of war. there should be no increases in deparement estimates.
 Last year Secretary Daniels concurred in the confirmation of the naval board that four battleships and their accom- panying compliment of destroyers and auxiliaries be built Congress provided for two battleships.
 It has been suggested that if there is a general demand for a big building pro- gramme it may be met by cutting down shore expenses, in line with Secretary Daniels present policy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-02
THE CUSTOMS SITUATION

Washington. October 1.-Although government revenues from customs fell off about $9.5oo.O00 during September compared with the same month in 1913, treasury officials today found some comfort in figures showing recent ex- ports in grain and cotton. There was encouragement. too, in the announce ment that for September the ordinary internal receipts were almost $6,000,0 ,000 above those for last September, al- though this increase is said to be due to unusual causes not likely to figure in future months.
 Despite the help from increased in- ternal revenue. the total receipts for the month from all sources were nearly S6,000.O00 under last September, and the excess of disbursements for the month was nearly $9,500,000. while in Sep
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-02
Judson College Notes

The Judson has suffered great loss in was patron, friend, and generous bene- factor and will be sadly missed. His sis ter. Mrs. N E. Boggess of Texas, founded scholarship in honor of their father and mother-the o. l.. Shivers scholarship. Judge Shivers' life was pre-eminently mot for himself alone"
 The increased enrolment this year is largely due to the interest and quiet la- bors of the alumnae and other friends in the Judson territory, who having learned the benefits and advantages of the school. told of them to others. This is gratefully appreciated.
 The pipe organ has been thoroughly overhauled and repaired by an expert from the makers, and is now in first class condition.
 The Young Womans Christian associa- tlon held on Sunday evening meeting of Echoes From the Blue Ridge Confer ence' in the mountains of North Caro- ina, which several Judson girls at tended These gave interesting and in- spring accounts of the various features or the conference and showed views of the grand scenery around which made one realize the rest of being apart in the mountains Those taking part were Misses Louise Guice of Gadsden, Virginia Harrison of Birmingham, Eua Pearl Clark and Hazel Haynes of Louisiana. and Irene Garrett of Grove Hill.
 The Conversational club gave it's annual reception to the faculty and students of Marion Institute Monday evening, Sep- tember 2S. In the receiving line were Miss kirtley, Miss Mabel Bower, head of the fleran division, with it's officers, Misses Kyle Caldwell of Auburn, Lucille HawIev or Aobeville. Irene Garrett of Grove Hill and Mildred Smith of Alexander City: MISS Bessie Martin, head of the Altruri- ans with their officers, Misses Eula Pearl tiark, Annie Laurie Cook, and Dora Maude Johnson of Louisiana, Louise Lambert of Orrville. also the entire club Beautiful music was rendered hv Misses juliet Burke of Montgomery, Lois COOK or Louisiana, Annie Mae Poyner of Newton, Madelyn Sheppard of Central Milis, Jeanette Chapman of Jackson. and Mildred smith of Alexander City. Fruit punch and conversation sped the hours merrily away.
 Miss Hubbard showed the planet yenus 10 her astronomy class Saturday evenine through the telescope. 'Tt looked like a small full moon," was their verdict
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-02
DIVISION IN VILLAS
 TROOPS REPORTED

Ei Paso, October Reports of divis- Ions in General Francisco Villas army were confirmed today by definite infor nation received at the border from both official and impartial sources. The Ariet- ta brothers. who long have dominated tb,, constitutionaiist troops in the state of Durango, are said to have revolted to Carranza. Rumors that General Mont ciovia Herrera, with his entire brigade mad revolted against Villas authority were confirmed. Tomas Urbina. one of Villas leaders, is reported to have taken Durango City from the Airretta troops after a battle.
 While nominally allied to Villas troops the Airretta brothers on previous occa q. ions nave refused to obey his orders. At the time of Villas attack on Torreon, he ordered the Afriettas to join him before that town with their briRades,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-02

| tember, 1913. the excess of disburse- ments was about $4,000, GOO.
 During the week ending yesterday 5S,114 bales of cotton were exported, and yesterdays grain exports aggre- gated 1,936.000 bushels. Of the cot ton, Galveston shipped more than 46,- 259 bales: New York. 6650 bales: New Orleans, 2S00; Savannah, 1250 Charles ton, 1000; Boston. S0 and Philadelphia. 75. The cotton went to England. The Netherlands, Italy Spain. Mexico, Por- tugal and other countries. Of the grain 71S,000 bushels went from New Orleans, 599.000 from Baltimore. 53S,000 from |Galveston 79,000 from Philadelphia and 2000 from New York. The grain went, chiefly to England. Holland and Nor- way.
 The treasury statement showed the governments total assets s1,S95. .3S3, OH, including gold coin amounting to $I2T- 712,501, bullion $246.065,36S and about $495,000,000 in silver dollars.