davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Miss Sara Millam's student recital Sun- day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at her studio in Cable hall will be the first of a series. Those who are fond of music will enjoy a delightful hour with Miss Mallam and her voice pupils, and all who are inter- ested are invited to attend.
 The Ladies Aid society of Sunnyside Methodist church will give a chicken supper at Odd Fellows hall this evening. Everybody Is cordially invited
 There will be a called meeting of the Sunday School Graded union this after noon at the First Methodist church im- nediately after the 2:45 meeting.
 The Ladies missionary society of the Owenton Methodist church will give all oyster supper at the home of Mrs. J. s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-23
Canning Red Peppers

q am writing to you for recipe for calming sweet red peppers-the bell variety. If they can be canned in the green state also. should like to know how tc do that also. ALICE c. M"
 Having no recipe for canning red peppers. which can intelligently rec ominend. I turn to the constituency at large for help. Who has canned red sweet peppers into a family resenib- lance to the imported pimentoes for which we are told some native substi- ute must be found? It will be a signal kindness to provide this substitute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-23

Huntsville society will enjoy cotton ball on the night of October 29 in the} Elks' theatre. Two hundred tickets will be sold at a dollar each. The profits will be devoted to the purchase of 10-cent cot ton, which will be turned over to some charitable organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-23

w. B. Heidt, cashier of the Citizeno Bank of Guntersville, and Miss Jennie Henderson of Guntersville, were married in Guntersville yesterday afternoon. Rev. w. K. Simpson performed the ceremony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-23
AFTERNOON TEA

Mrs Victor Prowell, president of the Boys club, threw open her home on Iro- quois street yesterday afternoon to a large number of guests who came in the interest of the club to afternoon tea. This was the first of four silver teas to be given during the year and was a pretty event. Quantities of dahlias and other autumn blossoms lent their brightness to the large apartments in which the tea oc- cured and were used in effective arrange ment with ferns and other decorative plants.
 The tea was gratifying evidence of the popularity of this excellent charity, as it was attended by a large number Of fashionable guests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-23
Inc Food Drink for all Aros

Tho Food-Drlnk for alI Ages
 Rich milk. matted grain, in powder form. rorinfants. .invalids and growing children. Purenutrition. upbuildins the wholebody invigorates nursing mothers and th. aged. More healthfulthan tea or coffee. Taks ns ssbsitats. Asa ssr MoRllcK'e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-23
CHAPERONS

The dance to be given at the Miles School for Dancing Saturday evening from to 12 o'clock will be in compliment to the Auburn and Mississippi A. and M. football teams. The chaperons for the dance will be MT. and Mrs. Hunter Smith, MT. and Mrs. Pope Seals, MT. and Mrs. Richard Brown, MT. and Mrs. Tom Heflin, MT and Mrs. Paul Gorham, Mir and Mrs William Streit, Jra and MT. and Mrs. Dan Martin,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-23
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville. October 22.--(Special.) } Bishop C. M. Beckwith of the Episcopal diocese of Alabama Is visiting in north ern Alabama this week, conducting mis- sions in several towns of this locality. He will visit Decatur and Huntsville Sunday and confirm classes in the Episcopal churches in both towns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-23

served. Coffee and punch were served in the den.
 Later MT. and Mrs. Wood left for an extended wedding Journey, their destina- ting being unknown. They will be at home with Mrs. P. E. Malone in Nor wood upon their return. Mrs. Wood is a member of one of Jefferson county s oldest families. She Is the granddaughter or the late George Lunsford. a man of wealth In Birmingham's boom days, and her father. MT. J. R. Copeland. has long been associated with civic affairs. She is a charming young woman and both she and Mir. Wood have many friends
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-23

The Tulane hotel, which was almost en- tirely destroyed by fire several weeks ago, will be replaced with a business block of stores. Jack Smith owns the property and contract for the building work has been awarded to Percy Brumley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-23

A construction contract for the erec- tion of the new Struve building has been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-23
BRIEF MENTION

shannon, 6o6 College s from 6 to 10 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-23

awarded to Rogers X Sons of Chattanoo- ga. The building will be erected by Will liam F. Struve and the construction con-s tract was for $25,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-23

MT. and Mrs. William Morris (Ada Lee Ramsley). who were married at Russell vile, Ky, the early part of the week. are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. M. McCul- tough in Inglenook.
 MT. and Mrs. West Aaron have named their little daughter Pauline.
 Mrs. w. A. Lavender is at home after a stay with relatives in Trussville.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-08

~ 10 rspudiats this stand. X the
hcid up the payment Of the $4,000
pf0mllsd BY Detroit to secure ths
-. = .,,.es: & ....s.. .: ::.s.
1ctd, fu<pday IN The family home,
No. ie32 JEFFERSON ave Mr.. Melchefs
1e{lnded The kQppltxr Aelchers Brew
l4g Co. but retired from the 6usiness
Z the g real estate. He was 50 years
~. Mr. Melchcrs u survived BY his
wife. .ono son. Arthur Jr., and two
nuGhttrs. the 4isses Mildred and
sssnsnss nave not been made.
EcHSeal - ~ - s1ab ~ eesn1eeAe -
n4RhuGt tNmGe 1eoees en1 fooo1ee,
1kp bresdtax places e niee VII
prove an e9ecttxe meehQd Of >eom:
sii Hnrs sns ~ y I fsrs Dsvss c.
&hc sfdEs9,?d : public mseti2g q
&ey aftesncSn !n 4ht ~: A. ~ y
b,s vi i "a 6ss ,es;Srs ~ III
n;ss SISs g 81 l IS
IN csn}fSf 1T I'd ana he Town
X}n1-rd. ~ ftbof{ Detroit x0oloGichI
ssss.d s!.,sss W. ~ S3S ees: q ,!
Mitch the society had Alfeady paid
3aect ,AEc9s ShS swnsrs ysrs
IN the fllom1s ~ 6l6wfu eStases.
NJ Brnbx IA bSrStS pIsns FOR con.
s!2 2y t sss a. AZ lnfs 4 park have
~ - - e. nv. . 3,
tbi csthelic disessS = d.
< 81 Doot de- PeQl eocteoy" On
4 ~ s1Sfsssss VIM - isi.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-08
BANCR0FTS FORMER
CLERK FOUND DEAD

Albert Amsden, arrested 90 an 90
complies Of Daniel b. Bancroft. the
aged matchmaker who p4wned more
than 100 timepieces LETT with him fol
repairs, and who was pAroled by
Judge Connolly. died, suddenly. n Z
room Ct No. n Broadway, Tuesday
night, end the discovery Of . small
quantity OF cyanide Of potassium n
his. pocket caused COroper Rothache1
to order Z postmortem examination q
the body, which was sent to the coun'
ty mUfguo. t
Amsden, who was IS years old, had
been employed as . clerk by Ban
croft, and was the man who tool
lnpst Of the watches To the pawn
'ahdps. Bancroft was als0 paroled
after pleading guilty to two charges
|of fraud. s
Amsden rented = room In John J
Hasenou'ss bathhonse. Monday. sayihl
he had mo- money. but would leave htl
overcCat for security for room. HI
did not leave his room, Tuesday, and
In the evening, was heard moaning
He died shortly afterward.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-08

tin e. Calvin 10 chairman and Will
liam II. walker. vice-chalrman. Tne
executive committee coneistB OF O&i-
x S,S wsks xs, ERsnryp 81 Henri
B. sullivan and X II. o'brisa.
Aheut - stehsngs, bsleag1pv - .ths
CAieags seelety u IetcAerS, :. theis
way 10 Detroit. were lost In the
T r q the Wabash !r s.1 n w:r.
have been shown In. the Detroit
Museum Of Art. beginning Thursdgy,
Acting Director Burroughs had In.
.Hss Louis an st ssi.w.s S5 81 f Ss cS
cago society. 20 give Informal talks
cago society has offered to send an
c .hs, sseo Viii rn eys Z
talks saturday afternoon At >
o'clock. Tuesday at 8. Thursday 1t 3.
willlan SauASers. the NsGrs aeesse1
- ehoking ana heating. his co11on~
law wife to death at No. l35 Napo-
leon-st. WAS brought back from
by perceive Robert ,GioshssEy. ar
irving late Tuesday evening. He az
mitted to the police that he and the
woman had a fight. and claimed that
that he then ''hit her with HIS nst.''
He refused to answer questions about
choking her. and seemed surprised
when told that the woman was dead.
woman. and that Il tn VS. nis threat "a, 70
leave her that CAUSED the nght. 80
New SAas ~ saeAs eots&u -sssei1sa /, =
90. y. ErSaE IUrSS. .er1.serIes1
f 81 the Nichiran And Sa1Oon Iea9uo.
Wtii resirn. Is devote Ma time "a the
iensyues n Hew YorE. NJ. BurkS has
brsn nctivESin New York sine the
Ars: Of the year. hut was reouested
by the dife1fors Of the Michfran
League 10 fosfgn until after the cam
paign in NMichi9an: He has been
sreakinE In MichiGan during the
Campaign. II - likely that MS sue
cessor Will be Grant N. Hudson, who
has been acting supNrintendent DUR
Ing Mr.. Burke'G Absence. Mr. Burke's
reSIgnation will Be accepted In the
next meeting or the board Of trus-
tees, about Nay !. -
~. ..e-aI- - -. 49, sN~-ts~>.<-.~
Ss~S sSSSu' - - S~riS ~. ~ -.
inde Safety postponN2 becaUsc Of the
fnilUr0 az seats Tor the auditorium 60
arrive. The proGram for the opening.
which will be given a. soon as the
seats are placed. Will Include adj
Murphy, Robert n. drindIey, head. az
the united Northwestern clubs. and
Inspector sherman. DR.. Albert Nc
- ~ - ~~,orn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-08

early settlers. He gave Il, 20 his
ana 20 years Old; ychn. 81 ysass Old.
and Browse. tbs latter now dead
p HSl1sr,ns 9 9ssS sroS Y "a iss
OF Browse THE revenue from tire
three since 1883. George ,Prentis now
claims that Mrs; Prentis, sister Of his
back to him In 1891. This she de-
MES. and the matter will be heard
In circuit court In June.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-08
STOLEN POLICE AUTO
rs FINALLY LOCATED

The police auto stolen hon in front
Of No. 06 Michiean-ave., Saturday
night, u not IN the riyor. after Ill II
h out near Pontiac and Detectives
LAnnan and Shook can now make up
for three dayp Without sleep.
Police received word that the auto
was found mile and . half south OF
Pontiac. early Wednesday morning. II
was disabled.
w. 8. Pocockss auto. stolen here on
March %. has been located in Dowa-
giac. Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-08

Cot "eandy's Remancsf"
70 the Editor Of TIE Ntmss:
Would you kindly send me- i copy Of
the recitation 'Sandy's Romance 2"
and oblige. Your reader.
Bad Axe. Mich. ANNA NDNB.
Can any reader Of The Times supply
the verses asked for by tho above cor.
respondent? .s9 '
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-07
VEL Spell THE OLD WA.

Their cam to this offs the luther da {
pamflet concerning simplifid spelling
and, to tel the truth, it is the Funniest
thing that we hav seen for long tim
It gives 81 ruls for lettering our lang.
wage, and ech wun Of them is funiel
than the wun befor it. We showd it to
the Linotip man and he sed that few
NOR pamflets lik that wud max him SC
pervus that he cud not attend to his
job properly. In fakt, he sed it wud
Civ him the "wullies" to wurk or
such hiroglifcs. What the editur sed
wud hav to be simplifid hol lot befo1
it cud be publisht here, and on the hol
it is SAT to predikt that we will kon.
tinue to be old fashuned.-Townsor
(Md.) Union News.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-07
HOLBEIN PRESCRIBES
FOR Y0TTR SW

HOLBEIN PRESCRIBES
FOR YOUR SWINE.
w. E. Holbein, editor and publisher
of the Lansford Journal, formerly Sec
rotary of the North Dakota Press as
ISOLATION, member of the executive
committee of the state federation of
commercial clubs and a candidate for
commissioner of labor and agriculture
on the republican ticket at the June
primaries, has figured out formula
for rotating crops in the feeding of
hogs for the market. Mr.. Holbein has
spent considerable tome in studying
the proposition and after seeing it
worked out with success, believes that
his plan is a good one.
He would sow twelve acres of
winter rye and start the hogs on this
in the spring. Twelve acres of oats
and barley mixed would be their next
feed. They would then be turned in
to twelve acres of Canadian field peas
and then into twenty-five acres of ear
ly flint corn for finishing.
These grains would all be planted
in the same field and fenced off so that
when the hogs had finished one field
they could be turned into the next,
which should be in readiness for feed.
The corn would not be cut or prepared
in any way and as soon as the hogs
had finished this they would be ready
for shipment.
Any acreage desired, according to
the number Of hogs pastured, can be
used, of course, with the above per-
|centages.-Fargo Forum.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-07

The Plaza Pioneer goes on record
as not favoring a farm expert fo1
Mountrail county. Despite Bro
Smiths protestations, the farmers are
signing the petitions literally, realiz-
ing that the few cents extra the ex-
pert might cost them, may mean hun
areds of dollars in their pockets. We
remember that there was time when
there were just such men as Smith
living right in Ward county, but most
Of them have been converted to the
usefulness of farm expert, man
who doesn't tell the farmers how to
farm so much as one who co-operates
with them in better methods. The
work has become so important that
the state agricultural college has TAX
en- over this work. Ward county's bet
ter farming representative has been
worth thousands of dollars to our
farmers,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-07

Fathers, do you known your sons ?
Boys, are you on intimate terms with
your "daddies ?" A Minot physician
who thought that the average boys had
not been taken into the confidence of
their fathers to a sufficient degree,
called crowd of them together in Mi
not the other night and gave them a
straightforward talk on sex hygiene.
Many heard for the first time what
their fathers should have told them
long ago. The lecture was illustrated
with lantern slides and the lads gulped
down every word that was uttered.
The meeting was such success that
the doctor has issued a call for fathers
and sons for another meeting Monday
night.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-07

One of the prettiest political scraps
seen in the state in many day is that
between Congressman P. D. Norton
and Leslie A. Simpson, the brilliant
Dickinson attorney, for member of the
House from the Third. Two years
ago Norton won out with second choice
votes, but thanks to the increasing
wisdom of the Legislative Assembly of
North Dakota, for their act in repeal
ing it. In the primaries two years
ago Norton succeeded in getting in
his own county of Adams forty-seven
per cent Of the total vote cast for
congressman, against Simpsons nine
ty-eight per cent of the same vote in
the county of his residence, Stark.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-07

President Rudd of the city commits
sion read an interesting message to his
commissioners Monday night. Mr.
Rudd appears to be on the right track
He favors trimming down Minot's ex-
penses without the loss of efficiency
An employee here and there may have
to be dropped. but Mr.. Rudd recon-
mends only that which any good bust
nessman would practice in conducting
his own affairs. His message should
have due consideration and no doubt
will. 1t appears elsewhere in this is
sue, and makes good reading.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-07

when he told me to walk four miles to
a disc that alone would be enough to
strain the friendship of the best of
friends, but when it is required Of US
to let them run their best and have to
follow behind two hundred yards, we
would resign right there. Don't know
what Ira is going to do about it.
We notice some of our candidates
are preparing to turn loose some cam
paign dope. It puts US in mind of the
old story of the two cats and the mon-
key. Two cats were given a piece of
cheese each. They began to quarrel
as to which had the larger piece. They
couldn't settle it themselves 80 called
in monkey to weigh it for them. The
monkey weighed it and one piece was
a little heavier than the other, so he
took bite off the larger, and was
careful to make it large enough 50
it would be lighter than the other. He
kept this up until it was gone and
nothing was left to divide. While
those parties are singing mud at each
other, some man better fitted for the
office will step in and grab the cheese.
Such dope is poor reading matter, and
for the parties concerned.
Resolutions of Respect.
Whereas, our Heavenly Father in
His infinite wisdom, has seen fit to re-
move from our midst by death one Of
His little ones, namely Gladys Wag.
goner, who was a member of the Roll.
ing Green Union Sunday School
therefore,
Be It Resolved, That by the death OF
Gladys the Sunday school loses a
member, one who was bright and
loveable child, yet while we humbly
submit our will to Him who doeth all
things well, we well realize that one
more Angel child has been added to
Gods holy kingdom.
Resolved, that while we mourn the
loss of this little one, who was dear
to us, and who was taken so early tc
be with Jesus, while our loss is he,
gain, we cannot but say the world is
better for this little one having beer
here.
Furthermore, Be It Resolved, that
we extend to the bereaved family oul
heartfelt sympathy and commend
them to our Heavenly Father in this
their dark hours of sorrow, and may
they find comfort in the blessed
words, Suffer the little children tc
come unto Me, and forbid them not
for Of such is the Kingdom Of Heaven
Resolved, that these resolutions be
entered on the Sunday School minutes
and be published in the paper, and 8
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-07
. o o o o o o o o o o 8 o o o o o
o DES Laos. g


10 DES Laos.
10 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Z
Haven't heard anyone complaining
about the dry weather, but expect tx
hear someone complain about the wei
weather inside of "a hours.
Scarlet fever has about disappeared
from our midst. ...
Grandma Chappell, who has been or
the sick list for some time was able
to attend church Sunday evening.
Have been informed by Prof. Hun
that since the vacation, attendance has
fallen off to a great extent. This
should not be if parents wish their
children to pass examinations in
their studies. They should see that
their children attend regularly and
there will be no complaint about fail
ure to make grades. I'll
Miss Catherine Filbert and Inez
Hussey made the home folks a flying
visit this week, returning the same
day. ,. @
Mrs. Kress has been under the doc
tors care the past week. The trouble
we understand is tonsilitis.
Mrs. Ida Zimmerman and children
of St. Johns, N. D., have been visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Roberts, and other relatives this week.
Claud Pearson made a trip to the
Magic City Friday with the intention
of getting some repairs for the en-
CINE. We don't know whether or not
he got the repairs but we do know he
had one of Des Laos best looking
young ladies with him when he re-
turned. Nels will have to watch that
boy or he will break that engine all
to pieces.
Miss Irene Pearson, Fora and Hope
Hussey were Minot visitors Saturday.
Miss Nellie Hussey, who is teaching
school near Kenmare, visited home
folks Saturday and Sunday, bringing
with her little Freda LaGown, one of
her scholars. .
Nellie is we'll pleased with her
school and the neighborhood in which
she is teaching.
| Quite little excitement was caused
here one day last week, when the news
came that certain young lady who
had left here a few days before fol
Poplar, Montana, to go on her claim
could not be found. To say that Char
ley was excited would be putting il
mild, but before he could get his
searching party together he received
a letter from the young lady stating
she was all right. Not meeting the
party at the hotel who was to take her
to her claim, she had become tired
sitting in the hotel, SO taking her tar
get rifle she went for a walk, meeting
some friends she knew They told he1
n hmm in and thov would take ho,. n
her claim. AS they were in an auto.
mobile it was too much of tempta-
ton for Sally, hence all the excitement
at Poplar and Des Laos.
Nels Pearson and wife took dinner
Sunday with J. w. Hussey and fam
lily.
Chas. Kinyon and family spent the
day with J. W. McCahan and family.
If I was working out by the month
II would shy around Hal Hussey fol
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-07
10 CENT "CAsCARETS"
FOR LIVER AND BOWEL4
Cure Sick Headache, Constipation,
eIIIousness, Sour Stomach, BAD
ersath-candy cathartle.

No odds how bad your liver, stom-
ach or bowels; how much your head
aches, how miserable you are from
constipation, Indigestion, biliousness
and sluggish bowels-you always get
relief with Cascarets. They imme.
diately cleanse and regulate the stom-
ach, remove the sour. fermenting food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry OF the con.
stipated waste matter and poison
from the intestines and bowels. A
10'cent box from your druggist will
keep your liver and bowels clean:
stomach sweet and head clear for
months. They work while you sleep.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-07

It is not generally known, but VIM
Thaw, father of Harry Thaw, bought
1900 quarters of land along the North
ern Pacific in the western part of
North Dakota, and much Of this land
is yet being held by the Thaw family
who are waiting for the farmers of
this state to make their holdings more
valuable. An immense lot Of land in
the state, and especially along the
Missouri slope, is being held by veal
thy spectators, who can afford to play
the waiting game.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-07

John Burroughs, the naturalist, an
nounces his intention of visiting
Egypt and perhaps some Of the Euro.
pean countries. Incidentally he said
he would be II years old Friday. Ask.
ed how he proposed to celebrate the
event he said, "Well, I think I'll eat
three square meals and walk five
miles. It's because I've been doing
that all my life that I'm able to cele-
brate my 77th birthday"
Johns head is level. Walk, exer-
else, think, lead a reasonable life, and
you can celebrate many old birthdays.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-07

We have often wondered why, dur
ing the past few years, the Great Nor
thern has done so little to advertise
North Dakota. Time was when this
railway concern did it's share and
more, but of late Montana seems to
have been getting all the best of it
Mr.. Leedy, the general immigration
agent, recently explained to a friend
the real reason for the company's at
titude in late years. He stated that he
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-07

We pity the man or woman these
sunny days who has not the garden
fever. Cards, parties, indoor recep-
tions, banquets, to the dogs, let us
now find our joy in seeing the peas
onions, lettuce, radishes, potatoes
fourishing for the table in month OF
two. There are clumps of pie plant
for your tonic, and best of all, the
strawberry beds ready to burst into
bloom. If you do not glory in a gar
den, take something for your liver.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-07

The Independent took pains to make
inquiries from several of our farmers
Tuesday, and finds that more than halt
of the wheat is in the ground. All
Monday night and all day long Tues
day, rain and snow continued to fall
delaying the agricultural work, but
insuring a bountiful crop. Farmers
are farther along with their work than
they have been for some years and
with favorable weather, will put in one
of the greatest crops this section Of
the state has ever seen.