davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
WHAT CHILDREN WILL, WEAR

sashes of velvet. satin or fancy ribbon
Many white voiles are printed in dainty
flower effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
Stewed Figs.

Wash thoroughly one pound of dried
fgs. put with them one and one-half
cups of sugar. the juice of one lemon
and enough water to cover. Stew until
tender. or steam in steam cooker.
Serve as a fruit for breakfast or as
dessert for dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
Good Things From Dried Fruit
Prune Pudding.

juice add little cornstarch. Apricots
may he cooked in the same way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
Baked Prunes.

Cook pound of prunes and drain of
the juice. Add enough sugar to sweet
IN and the well beaten whites of three
eggs Place the prunes in a pan. cover
with the Juice, add a small piece of
butter and bake. If there is much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

A dainty addition TO a plain bodice is
this fichu OF black tulle and cream lace.
The foundation Of black tulle to which
the outer ruftie is attached. if anything
with so little fulnesS can be so called.
shows only on the neck edge. A piping
of the tulle finishes the narrower lace
ruff1e. Jeweled buttons trim the front
and tassels of black and white silk weight
the fichu at both front and back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

A loosely beited coat of blue cheviot
having sleeves of black satin and skirt
of the same comprised this up-to-d dat
suit The rolling collar and reverS We're
OF the satin and the square neck was
filled with folds of white satin, the but
tons closing the coat We're of the black.
Two squares of the cheviot embroidered
in yellow threads were placed at the
sides and held two narrow detached belts
of the chevio1 placed two or three inches
apart and serving to slightly confine the
coat about the hips. blue velvet hat
with metallic ribbon was worn with TINS
costume.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-27
HIS MAJesTV's FAULT.

tn the reign of Francis ! ot
France quickncss Of Wit was often
more promptly rewarded than actual
r.crit. The monk, Rcgnicr Malnus.
did not lack merit, but he owed ms
Grst advancement, nevertheless. to a
clever rctort.
Francis. who was very fond Of the
game of tennis. was playing a match
one day with Mainus. The monk
fnall, ended the hard-fought game
with a brilliant stroke.
The king was somewhat out Of
humor on account % his defeat.
.'RenurkabIc." he exclaimed, sarcas-
t~icallv. ito think that such a stroke
should hc made by a mere monk
"Rul. sire" replied the monk, who
sas as quick with his wit rs he was
with his rnckcl. lit is your mnlcsty's
own fault that the stroke was NOT
made by nm abbot
\ week later Mainus received his
appointment rs abbot Of Beaulicu. -
Youths Companion.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-27
AND the OlNGERTYS AWoEr
Idea That They We're Getting Some
thing for Nothing Received q
Sudden and Severe jolt.

The steady rumble did not cease
So Mrs. Jessup Dingcr,y TOOK hold
Of the window sill with her hand,
aud thrust her head out Of the
window.
"Oh. Jessup" she cried a momon,
later. "A dirty goldman is putting
coal down u cellar. and W. haven't
ordered any coal, have We"
Not a speck" replied her hus-
band, and put his own head out Of
the window to see for himself.
Its a thrce-ton wagon, too he
announced. And you know how
dear coal is, We won't say a word
TO him we'll just let him put in all
he wants to-"
"Jessup, you're q genius for man
agcment - exclaimed his wife. adj.
miringly It's a wonder to me you
haven't solved the high cost Of li,.
ing long ago"
There must be- Sl8 worth Of Goa.
there said Jcssup Dingerty mod.
rStly.
For several moments they pccrrJ
out al the cleaning black diamond.
rushing down their cellar. Then jos.
sup exclaimed suddenly, "By Joyc
"" do everything by electricity
heating, cooking, everything. W,
have no use for coal ~
"t oalman.' Mrs. Diugcrty calloC
loudl, out the window. take tina
.tufI right out again where ar,
YOUR manners -
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-27
suMMoNlNo THE ATTENDANT,

I'm the Canadian parliament the
snap or the finger is the call for the
messenger. But We have not vet
standardized the summons for the
attcndan In Turkey the master
still claps his hands. which seems
to be the origin Of the Canadian
method at the other side Of the
world. We have bells in our homes
but how are Won to attract tn" at
t~ention of TIM waitress in q teashop
The German has his interiection
which may be spelled 'pssh!' where.
with he stariles the walters OF TIE
world. But the Englishman has no.
got beyond a gentle rattle Of hl'
teacup and a-"Miss''
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-27
After Fear Years Of DiseOwSgins
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
UpinD Despair. Husband.
Came to Rescue.

Catron, Ky.-ln an interesting letter
from this place, Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes as follows ~ suffered for four
years, with womanly troubles, and during
this time, | could only sit up for a little
while, and could not walk anywhere al
all. At times, | would have severe pains
In my left side.
The doctor was called in, and his treat
ment relieved me for a while, but | was
soon confined to my bed again. After
that, nothing seemed TO do me any good.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-27
E. P. & S. W. Time Card
West Bound
.katst Bound

800 acres decided land for sale
or trade three miles east ui
Columbus Address. William
Tate, al West Lake ayrnu,.
Los Angeles. Calf Il
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-27
CREATING

81 understand that YOU favor locsI
option"
"Yes," replied Colonel StiIwell.
"But you are not a total abstalueT
yourself"
"No. but my doctor has limited
me TO a very small allowance. and
like 10 add as much rs possible TO tn
excitement Of getting a drink.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-27
PRIZE

To the one that gucsseS the
number of grains of corn IN II
pint glass. For every Dollar
Cash Purchase YOU get one
81 ance III the Large Doll, Now
i the chance To win II present
rur Christmas. Ends Christ
mas Eve.
MOORE & MOORE
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-27

For Sale: 100 acres of fine
decided land and a tine rclin.
enlistment very close in. Best
bargain in the Valley. j. \.
Moore.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-27

IT YOU want fu rent, buy ur
sell q mouse call at the Town Co.
office. j. W. Blair. tr
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-27
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRING WIFE

I had gotten 50 weak I could not stand.
and gave up IN despair.
Al last, my husband got me a bottle OF
cardui, the woman's tonic, and I COM
meneed taking Il. From the very first
dose, I could tell Il was helping me. I
can now walk two miles without its
firing me, and am doing all my work"
lt you are ali run down from womanly
troubles. don't give up in despair. Try
cardui, the woman's tonic. thas helped
more than a million women, in its 80
years Of continuous success, and should
surely help you, too. Your druggist has
sold Cardui for years. He knows what
Il will do. Ask him. He will con
mend 1t. Begin taking Cardui today.
Wit TO- Chstanooga Neiicine Co. LADIES'
Advisory Dept, Chattanooga. Tenn. t' NpfCtul
Iuffructi0uF On yout case AMI % -page bOok, h0m-
rrsatuent 70. Wsnen. .snt IN PLAIN vraDpsr 10
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-27

Your application L" prov" up
made out Tree of charge. ul~o
any Information regHrdi"e SAN,
Will bc glad Ia DO favored with
all your business in any ldnu
matters. ". G. Hoover. l. =
Commissioned. Columbus. \. ".
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-27

W.T. %: Chstanooza Wsiicine Co. ladies'
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn. tw Special
Iuf'ructi0UF On yout case ana 64-page bOok. 'h0m-
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-27

NoriCL: Claimants aUyrrtl,
ing final proof on homestead ana
desert lands should read thee
notices carefully to STE mat there
are no mistakes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04
ID HURRY TROOPS ID MEXICAN CAPITAL Several Thousand Men Re- ported Ordered to Mex
 ico City

Saltillo. Mex, July 3.--Seyeral thou sand federal troops have been ordered to hurry to Mexico City, according to Information received at constitutionai- ist headquarters here today. Two thou sand men under Gen. Rubio Navar- rette, operating near Vera Cruz, were reported to have been recalled to the capital and are to be joined by re- Inducements from Guanajuata, Quere- taro and San Luis Potosi under com mand of Pascual Orozco and Maroelo Caraveo dispatches received by Gen. Carranza declare.
 Assault on the outskirts of San Luis Potosi began yesterday. according to constitutionalist reports. Gen. Jesus Carranza has reported the Plaza Quer- federals under command of Gen. Juan Hernandez driven back Carranza $ force is stated to be 15,000 men.
 At the headquarters of the consti- tutionalists It also Is stated that Man. uel Hernandez Leuhiga has entered Xochiatlan after passing through As cencion and Santa Inez. where all avail |able horses, arms and clothes were taken for the troops Fighting Is said to have been in progress since June 24 at San Juan Evangelist, Vera Cruz. and a federal troop train blown up be- tween La Piedad and Yurecuaro on the Mexican Central railroad. The federals 1t is reported, who were aboard the train, were put to flight after a battle lasting June 23 and 24.
 Near Fl Palmas, Vera Cruz, constitu- tionalist activity Is reported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04
New York, Pennsylvania and Illinois Contributed
 $37,931,717
TOTAL ALABAMA TAX
 WAS S403,3S2.S4
New York State Alone Paid Over Sl2,- 0OO,000 Individual Tax-Detailed Statement of Collection Is Made Public

Washington. July 3,--New York Penn sylvania and Illinois paid more than half of the s71. .sS6.14s turned into the national treasury in income and corporation taxes during the fiscal year just closed.
 A detailed statement of collections made public today showed these three states contributed ss7,93i.717
 New York state alone paid s12523, .os In individual income tax. while the en- tire amount paid by individuals through out the country was s2S, ,so6 SSs.s9. The Elm pire state paid s9. 766, ,sis.57 of the siS,o79 Sle44 paid as corporation tax by all states.
 Pennsylvania s corporations paid SC, o96,- SO52s and its individual income tax col- lections amounted to s3,176,0s5SS. Illinois corporations taxes amounted to S42a3. = 649.6S and individual income assessments aggregated $2,o76.11.1 Il.
 The second New York internal revenue district which includes the Wall street section of New York city. paid SlS,SS9. O9S 4s in individual and corporation tax combined. or nearly one-fifth of the amount paid by all the rest of the Uni ted States. The individual income tax paid by the district amounted to sT950. 07O.02. more than one-fourth of the total.
 Receipts in corporation and income taxes by districts include:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04
ROBBER KILLED
 BY AGED COUPLE IN
 DESPERATE FIGHT

Yorksville, Ill, July 3--In a desperate fight in the dark early today with a robber who had invaded their home. MT.
 and Mrs. Joseph Grimwood. an aged couple, killed. the intruder.
 The man died as Mrs. Grimwood was throttling him. The robber apparently 5O years old. wore a new suit of clothes. In the pocket was a receipt from Chi cago department staore for a suit and 1t
 bore the name William Davis.
 Slips showing apparent profits of $60OO or $60OO on the Board of Trade of Chicago also were found. The police believe the clothing was stolen and that the papers were trophies belonging to another per son.
 Noise made by the invader awoke the Grimwoods and the husband seized a club kept beside the bed. The robber had picked up an icepick. Neither could see the other and they lunged about the room striking furiously. Now and then Grimwood got home blow with the club while the thief occasionally hit the other with the icepick. At length one of Grimwood's swings crashed on the robbers head and he fell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04
SUNDAYS AGE-HERALD

Among the feature articles by women writers in tomorrows s Age-Herald will be the following:
 Dolly has something to say about The Eternal Feminine-and John!'
 Marion Harland takes as her subject 'The Summer Vacation"
 Jane Barton writes tomorrow on Dress For the Stout and Sedate."
 Flora Milner Harrison writes under the head School Savings Bank System--How the Schools Are Encouraging Thrift"
 Bill Vines tomorrow gives some Empress sions of Visit to Prohibition Maine"
 Thomas I. Parkinson of Columbia uni- versity writes under the head When Ships Go Down."
 George Ade in to tomorrow's Age-Her- aid will begin his newest fables in slang. with an article entitled. "The New Fable of Susan and the Daughter and the Granddaughter. and Then Something Really Grand
 The classic in page will be "The Crime of the Opera by Fortune du Bodsgobey.
 Frank c. Carpenter writes of Sunday in La Paz."
 James Morgan in his series Tn the Path of Napoleon 100 Years After His Down. fall" takes as his subject tomorrow "The Empire at the Turning Point
 On the editorial feature page will be found the following
 'Tragical End of Dr. Dodd." by Dr. B. F. Riley.
 University By-Products." by Harry !. Burney.
 ''Iieart to Heart Talks are by Charles N. Lurie.
 "A Full Gospel by Dr. George Eaves.
 Illustrated articles from foreign capi- tals will include the following:
 London-'Land Where Men Marry Trees and Girls are Widows at Five" by Hay den Church.
 London--"Where It Costs Four Cents to Hear Grand Opera and Shakespeare" by Charles Ogdens
 "Modernizing Education in Ger manys Greatest Cities" by Stephen Asp- den.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04
COSTS B|G SUM ID {. STAMP OUT PLAGUE New Orleans Must Pay About $75,0O0 Per Month
 to Fight Disease

New Orleans, July s.-The cost of the campaign for the eradication of bubonic plague here will be from $20,o0o to s25,000 per month and minimum time of six months will be required to thor oughly stamp out the contagion, ac- cording to a statement made today by Dr. Rupert Blue. surgeon general of the United States public health and marine hospital service. before cit izens' committee. Dr. Blue today re- ceived authorization from Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo to take charge of the work here.
 Shortly after assuming the leader ship in the fight against plague, Dr.. Blue ordered a corps of 12 rodentol- ogists from San Francisco to start at once for New Orleans. These experts will play a leading part In the cam paign of extermination against rats now being waged by health authorities. Assistant Surgeon Williams of Wash ington and Past Assistant Surgeon French Simpson of New York. both of the public health service, have also been directed to report to Dr. Blue.
 Situation Is Alarming
 According to Dr. Blue. the situation here Is not alarming. He stated today that he had no doubt the disease would be readily eradicated and that he an- ticipiated greatest trouble In the epi- zootic phase of the situation-the in- lection of rats.
 In order to thoroughly rid the city of the rodents. q general survey will be made. traps. poisons and profession- al rat catchers being depended on to destroy the little animals.
 Although a week has passed since the first case developed, another case being reported the following day, there have been no further outbreaks of the malady
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04
DOUBLE MURDER AND SUICIDE IS
 BROUGHT ID LIGHT
Man Leaves Note Telling { Killing Wife and Mother in-law and Taking His
 Own Life

Atlanta, July 3.-Three victims of murder and suicide were found in a wooded and unfrequented locality near here today. The dead were S. F. Ben nett, carpenter about 30 years old Mrs. Flossie Bennett, his 17year old wife, and Mrs. Matte Tolbert, 4s years old. the dead mans mother-in law. Notes were found in Bennetts cloth ing and investigation by the police and coroner indicated that he had forced his wife to drink poison and then strangled and clubbed her to death; then lured the dead girls mother to the scene and killed her with shot
 gun after showing her the body of
 her daughter, and finally shot and
 killed himself. One of Bennett's notes said his wife had taken poison but the authorities do not credit 1t. The tragedy began Wednesday aft ernoon when Bennett took a walk with his young wife in the wooded district. He later returned here alone and yes terday induced his mother-in- law to accompany him to the locality, saying he wished her to identify some cloth ling a negro laundry woman had re- fused to return to ms Wt1e. HIS notes Indicated that after killing her he spent Hast night at the scene of death and | then shot himself early today. A single tarrelled shotgun was found tied to stump near his body.
 Domestic Troubles Is Cause One of Bennett's notes addressed to Sam uel Tolbert, his brother in-law, said the triple tragedy was the result of in references in Bennett's family life by his mother-in-law and others. The cou- ple had been separated several times since their marriage about a year ago. | It was Bennett's second marriage. his first wife having died. Rhoda Young, a negress, discovered the body of the young wife while on l her way to work today. She fled and gave the alarm. search revealing the 1 two other bodies nearby. The bodies of
 the two women were covered With
 brush.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04
THOUSANDS GATHER
 AT HORSESHOE BEND
Great Victory of Andrew Jackson To Be Cele-
 brated Today

Dadeville, July s.--Ten thousand per- sons tonight are taihped on the famous Horseshoe Bend battlefield near here. and in this city, awaiting to celebrate the great victory of General Andrew Jackson on that spot 100 years ago. The governor of Alabama, Congressman J. T. Heflin of Alabama, Chancellor Allison of Ten nessee and other prominent men and women of the south win deliver addresses on the battlefield tomorrow. Mrs Miller, who owns the land upon which the fla nous battle that broke the rule Of the Creek Indians in this state, tomorrow will donate the site to Alabama as a public domain. President Wilson tonight wired to Congressman Heflin here his regrets at not being able to be present at the celebration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04

London, July 3.-Joseph Chamberlain. one of the most striking figures in British home rule politics in the past generation, died of hear failure at his London residence here at 1O:30 o'clock last night His death came as a surprise. He had been suffering with paralysis. yet the condition of his health was satisfactory. but his death was unexpected, he having withstood the disease the past three years.
 . Mrs. Chamberlain, who never left her Husbands s side since he was stricken with paralysis seven years ago. and his son Austen Chamberlain, were with Mir Chamberlain when death came.
 The event cast gloom over the Lon- don season, which was at its height.
 Mir. Chamberlain's last public appear ance was ct q garden party on thu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04
SIX SERIOUSLY HURT
 IN GEORGIA WRECK
Fourth of July Excursion Train Codes Br mingham Passenger Seven Miles South of Macon.
 Score Others Slightly Hurt

vented the wreck from being more seri- ous. The engines met on a 3o-foot trestle and almost completely teleseoped each other. Both trains. however, re mained on the track.
 The excursion train was running as a second section of the Georgia Southern and Floridas train number two and car ried many passengers. It was bound from Jacksonville to Atlanta. The Macon and Birmingham train had freight car between the engine and passenger coaches. It was completely demolished Trains of the latter railroad from here use the Georgia Southern and Florida tracks.
 investigation will be begun immediately to fix the cause of the collision. It was reported tonight to have been due tc conflicting orders
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04
.G|FFORD'S FATE IN
 HANDS 0F JURY

Albany, N. r., July 3.-The jury try ing Malcolm Clifford, Jr., for the mur- der of Frank J. Cute, had not reached vesdict at midnight tonight and Judge Addington adjourned court un- til tomorrow. Despite the fact that to- morrow is a holiday and the next day is Sunday the court will receive yer dict if one is reached on either day.
 Clifford, surrounded by his family and several old schoolmates. spent most of the evening in an anteroom outside the courtroom. When the jury asked for further instructions he flushed slightly and drummed his fingers on the back of his fathers chair
 'Everything will come out all right remarked the father after the jury had filed out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04
MINER ATTACKS MAYOR; BOTH ARE
 HURT IN FIGHT

Butte Mont. July 3.--Erlc Lantela. a Finnish miner. attacked Mayor Louis P. Duncan in his office late today. stabbing him three times The mayor drew his re- volver and shot Lantela through the abdo- men. Both are expected to recover
 The mayor had just told Lantela he had no power to deport Frank Altonen of Me- guanse. Mich, correspondent of Finnish newspaper at Hancock Radicals among the Finnish miners who seeded with oth- CTS from the local miners union had ap- psaled to the mayor to deport Altonen.
 The paper represented by Altonen has championed the cause of the American Federation of Labor, the Western Feder- ation of Miners and theIr affiliated bodies, which the Finnish miners have rsnounoed,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04
JOSEPH CFIAMBERLA AIN DIES
 OF FFEARTFAILUREI IN LONDON
One of Striking Figures in British Home Rule Politics Succumbs to Heart Faiure-Gloom Cast Over
 London Season

grounds of Birmingham home May 6
 last, when with his wife and son, he received several hundred constituents. MT. Chamberlain was wheeled out on the lawn in chair and appeared very feeble when he lifted his hat to friends and neighbors in acknew .edgment of their salutes.
 Tariff reforms which with imperial ism, were the chief policies for which Joseph Chamberlain was spokes',er n when enforced retirement through paralysis oc- cured have suffered an almost com plete eclipse, his son, Austen. being near ly the only British statesman who advo- cates it on all occasions.
 MT. Chamberlain's funeral, which. ac- cording to his own wishes. will be simple. will be held in Messiah Unitarian church, Birmingham. Monday Burial will be in Hockley cemetery. MT. Chamberlain once was Sunday school teacher in the Mes
 siah church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04
'wd was driven to sheitsr. was not in-

crowd was driven to shelter. was not in< jured.
 The dead:
 Hooper McKsel, a youth of SallisawS John Stewart. farmer, Atkins, Okla.
 Of the injured, George Martin, super intendent of the Sallisaw Light and Power company; James Bedding. lineman; AL bert Peters and Mrs. Martha Foster of Sallisaw are not expected to recover.
 Besides those seriously hurt. q score or more persons were knocked to the ground and bruised.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04

Macon, Ga., July 3.-Six persons were seriously injured and more than a Fourth of July excursion train on the Georgia Southern and Florida rail- rond collidcd head-on with a Macon and Birmingham railroad local pnssen- ger train seven miles south of here.
 A special train brought the injured here where those badly hurt were rushed to hospitals. It was said that most of the injuries received by passengers were caused by jumping.
 Neither of the trains was running more than twenty miles an hour, according to witnesses, and 1t is believed this pre-