davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-11
EMBROIDERY CLUB
 MEETS WITH MRS. WISHART

The Embroidery club, O. E. S., 110, met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs E. L. Wishart, in Woodlawn. The mem bers and guests present were Mrs. C. F.. Wetzel Mrs. w. w. Whitfield, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. J. B. Merrill, Mrs. E. l.. Wfshart, Mrs. John Hutchinson, Mrs. J. l.. Campbell, Mrs. J. w. Hanby, Mrs C. E. Miles, Mrs. w. M Green, Mrs. J. w. Abercrombie, Mrs. G. c. Gibbs, Miss Julia Brown, Mrs. Collier, Miss Claudia Cain, Miss Emma Henderson, Mrs F. w. Mcdonald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-11

If your hedge has not been trimmed, but is still ragged from neglect last fall, it should have attention at once. Do not make a mistake so common with everyone, and leave it too tall or too wide, but "amputate" it severely to confine it within reasonable limit This work should be done by those accus- toned to trimming hedges To make the hedge leaf and branch to the ground keep trimmed.
 The new growth that was making it's appearance on the rose bushes before the cold snap will hardly be seen when the weather changes. the sap having been retarded. So this would De the time to put them in proper condition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-11
Society
tContinued from Page Six

club met with Mrs J. T. Hury at her home fin Norwood yesterday afternoon.
 St. Patrick decorations were used and the shamrock idea was carried out in the score cards and prizes, which con sisted of hand painted salad plate and vase.
 A delicious salad and ice were served at the conclusion of the game
 The guests and members present were: Mrs. Hopkins of Baltimore. Mrs. J. H. Meeth, Mrs. Thomas Garfield, Mrs. NJ. R. McNeil, Mrs J. T. Hury, Mrs. C. C.. Blackwell Mrs. Geo$ge B. Neal, Mrs C. H. Krauss, Mrs. c. c. Covington, Mrs J. D. Prince, Mrs. James B. Roberts, Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. John B. La bontie. Mrs Eugene Holmes and Mrs G. 6. Meahl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-11
MRS. DICKSON HOSTESS
 TO SOCIAL CROCHET CLUB

Mrs. J. E. Dickson was hostess to the Social Crochet club Tuesday afternoon at her home in Woodlawn. After the regular meeting a delicious ice course was en- joyed by the following:
 Mrs. w. l.. Poole, Mrs J. w. Sims, Mrs. Prrett, Mrs. J. E. Dickson, Mrs. O. w. Shelby, Mrs. C. l.. Moore, Mrs. Busby, Mrs. E. F. Atkinson, Mrs J. H. Duncan Mrs. R. l.. Smith, Mrs. George Harrell Mrs. c. l.. Robertson, Mrs. Harvey Jones, Mrs. J. A. Snowden, Mrs. G. M. Dickson Mrs. G. C. Jones, Mrs. s. c. Jones, Mrs Fred Williams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-11
BOYD DRAFTING
 SPRINKLING LAW
tCOntinued from Page Five)


 of the public. l think the tenant should pay the sprinkling tax, but to whether 1t should be compulsory or voluntary I simply don't know.
 'I have read with interest the different expressions in regard to the ordinance printed in The Age-Herald. but I do not know enough about it to give an opinion as to which of the two schemes would be the better. There appears to be good reason for both. There is no doubt but what we need some way to get rid of some of the dust in this town in the summer time"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-11
JAMES KIRK WOOD
 CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

MT. and Mrs. Walter Kirkwood enter tained number of young people at their home in Vivian Wednesday evening in honor of the twelfth birthday of their son, James Kirkwood.
 Games, contests and refreshments were enjoyed by the following: Margaret Don nelly, Susie Sterling, Jessie Mae Mar shall, Hazel Lusk, Susan Lusk, Jessie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-11
ATHLETIC CLUB
 MATINEE DANCE

The following card has been issued:
 ''The ladies of the Birmingham Athletic club request the pleasure of your company at their matinee dance, on Saturday aft einoon, March IA, at 3 o'clock"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-11
NEW HAVEN HEAD PREPARES STATEMENT

Boston. March 10.-Chairman Howard Elliott of the New Haven railroad said today that the company is preparing a statement showing where every dollar of the S175,000,00 of the new capital raised in the last 10 years has gone
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-11

Murray, Mary Fredriek, Donia Lee, Fla Brewster Martha Kelso, Lizzee Kelso Ellen Brodie, Hazel Brown. Ella Kirk wood Annie Brown, Marian Brown John Sterling, John Brown, Robert Gardner Clarence James, Andrew Lusk John Fredrick, Ernest Brown, Alvin Brown, John Johnson. James Murray, James KirllWood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS

|
 Mrs. H. J. Copeland will be hostess this afternoon to Pelham chapter, U. D. C., at o'clock Pettus-Roden chapter meets with Mrs. Ella l.. Roden at her home. 1905 Niazuma. The regular monthly meeting of South Highlands School Improvement associa- ton will be held this morning at 1O:3O clock in the school auditorium.
 
 The Zeta Tau Alpha society will meet Friday afternon with Miss Mary Claire Norwood.
 The Camp Fire Girls will present the play Cinderella" at the Wesley House in Ensley Saturday evening. Circle No. ?, Ladies Aid society of the Ensley Methodist church, will give a bak- ing contest at the Piper and Phillips store Saturday, March IA.
 The Senior Christian Endeavor society of the Pratt City Presbyterian church, will hold social meeting in the basement of the church this evening.
 
 Mrs. Prentiss Reed will address the Kennedy School Improvement association this afternoon in Woodlawn. Boy Scouts, Troop No. 3, are rehearsing the play, "Pygmalion and Galatea," which they will present at the Woodlawn City hall after Easter.
 
 The Outlook club will give a musical at the home of Mrs. Glover Moore Fri day morning in Graymont.
 
 The Matron's club will have Mrs. F.. c. Sanders as hostess Friday, at 1 o'clock, luncheon, and o'clock informal tea, at her home in Pratt City. Mrs. S E. Brown will entertain the Fountain Heights Forty-two club Wednesday afternoon The Intermediate class of Wylam Pres
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-11
Directors to Meet

The board of directors of the Builders exchange will hold a meeting at 12:So o'clock tomorrow at the German cafe of the Empire hotel. Matters of general in- terest in the exchange are to be discussed and routine business handled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-11
RED RIDING HOOD

On Thursday afternoon beginning at PAS the pupils of the primary classes of the Margaret Allen school will give that de- lightful little operetto, Little Red Riding Hood" The young people are being care fully trained by Miss Galloway, the teach- CT in charge, and by Miss Bender, the musical director, and Mrs. Margaret Hunt-Ruff, the well known teacher of expression, who has for several years trained the pupils of the Margaret Allen school.
 The children are doing beautifully, and the entertainment promises to be one of unusual interest. The friends and patrons are cordially invited to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-11

I byterian Sunday school will have a Pie l social in basement of the church Wednes- l day evening The Ladies' aid and Missionary socie- | ties of Vivian Methodist church will meet | Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Tom | Farrar The Young Peoples auxiliary will meet Wednesday night at the Wylam Method ist church.
 PERSONALS MT. and Mrs. J. B. Adams have returned after a delightful visit to points in Flor ida.
 Mr T. H. Barclay of Texas is the guest of Dr J. w. Barclay.
 Mrs. Louis Hall has as her guest Mrs. John Graham of Tuscaloosa.
 Mrs. Tempe Fitts Hawkins is visiting
 her daughter Mrs Eugene Latady. in Citronele.
 Miss Cora Gregg has as her guest Miss Florence Harris of Montgomery. | Dr. T. F. McDarmid of Wylam is spend l ing a few days at Talladega. l MT. and Mrs. B. A. Reynolds have
 named their small daughter Katherine
 Ann for Mrs Buck Qlatherine Comer) of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-11

THE GAMBLERS WILL ALL VOTE AGAINST HUGO BLACK. WHYe
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-16
Western School OF
Expression Notes

The sketch, Secrets of the Tow
Shop, which was written by Mrs.
Remington and produced at the high
class vaudeville last November was
reproduced at the Moorhead normal
last week under the direction of Miss
Maude Hayes. 1t a. not an arrange
ment from Babes in Toyland, as stated
in the paper though the music from
that comic opera is used at the close,
Miss Helena Huffaker read for the
Fargo College Glee club at the pro-
gram given at Mapleton, May IA and
at Gardner, Saturday, May 9. The
reading she gave was an arrangement
from Mary Cary. Miss Huffaker has
charge of the pageant to be given in
the Fargo college stadium under the
auspices of the Y. w. c. A, girls. May
29.
Miss Lucille Smith read for a social
given by the young people of Moorhead.
Thursday evening, May ii.
Miss Franklin gave several readings
for a reception given atAthe home of
Mrs. Keye last week. Miss Franklin
gave W readings on the graduate re-
cital of Miss Johnson, given in the
Methodist church, May 5.
Leo Horst was suddenly called to
Idaho this week and is Obliged to give
up his work for the present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-16
Sol
Simon

laid eggs his golf wouldn't cost him
much. would it?"-Tit-Bits.
J. r. Skidmore, of John B. Ellison
& Sons, is in the city.
Geo. Anderson, Of the Louden Ma
chinery Co., is here for a day
H. J. Kane, of the Loose Wiles Bis
cult Co., is here for the week end.
L. A. Kinyon. of the Federal Rubber
Co, will spend Sunday here.
D. W. Ellis. with the Armour
Leather Co., is in the city.
w. H. WEIGH, of A. J.. Hilbert & Co.,
is here for Sunday.
r. A. Gray, of the Eastman Kodak
Co., is in the city for the week. end.
A. L. Winters, of the Diamond
trips.
L. w. Holt. of the Haynes Auto
Co, is in the city.
J C. Hotaling, of the National
Cash Register Co, will spend a short
time in the city.
Mrs. Benham- I wonder what peo'
pie will wear in Heaven?
Benham-I suppose you WAL wan
the most expensive things, the same
as here on earth.
Mrs. Benham-That needn't WORRY
you: you won't be there to pay fol
Observation-Disclosures Ledger,
Fred Ryan, of the Rock Island PioW
Co., is here for a short time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-16
KNIGHTS OF The GRIP

J. Frank O'Keefe, of the Brown
Durrell Ca.,yts In the city for the week
end.
Jess r. Marks, with Schwartz &
Jaffee. Is a Sunday visitor in Fargo.
7, v. H. Mendeison, of Sehlesinger s.
Bender, will Sunday with the. knights
in the city.
M. C. SchoeEkopf, of the Herschel
Roth Mfg. CO., is In from his terri
tory for a day.
". e. Eaton, of the Hayes Pump &
Planter Co., is in from his territory
for Sunday.
A. J.. Sears, with the Goodyear Rub
Der Co, will spend the week end in
the city.
/. B.. Ward, of the F1ashtric Sign
Works, Chicago, Is here for a short
time. .-..,..,
F. Fl. Minney. Of Carson Pirie Scott
& Co., will spend the week end in the
city.
G. e. Collier, with the Liggett &
Meyers Tobacco Co., will Sunday, here
Frank l.. Dali, of Hirsh Wickwire
Co., is In the city.
T. A. Delaney, Of the w. l.. Dougla:
Shoe Co., will spend a day here.
J P. Hull, Of the Northwestern
Elevator Co, who has been i'll at thu
Gardner, is now able to be arount
again.
An elderly beginner at golf wa
II playing his fret game on a Londol
course recently and his opponent wa
|, struggling with his emotions as h
watched the attempts to hit the bal
: But he was unable to repress a smil
1 when he overheard his caddie renarl
! Ito his confreTe.
u "BilL il he was ~a-playin' wiz new
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-16
IS THE SALESMAN
WORTH THE PRICE
(By E, s. Hauson)

NDS
The man on the lower wage scale
of+a1 asx themselves, why does the
man who goes out and sells an article
pet a higher salary than the expert
workman who makes it, or even IMAM
+he executive who had considerable
au4hnritv In office or factory? Tine
ireonalitv of return for the work per-
formed leads them sometimes to be-
lave that there Is something wrong
and that the salesman Is getting some
thing to which he Is not justly en-
titled.
OF course the ma who deals IN
commentaries will say that 1t is
simply a case of supply and demand.
and will want to let it go at that;
but this does not satisfy the question
er. 1t certainly is a case Of supply and
demand; but what are the particular
features Of the demand, which make
it so exacting, that good statesmen are
more difficult to get han good work
ers in the skilled trades. or even than
passable men for minor executive
positions?
The whole problem was disposed
Of the other day by a character an
aIyst In a very few words.
1.-THE salesman has to deal witt
men," he said, and deal with then
under adverse conditions, as q rule
AS soon as a man introduces himself
as a salesman, the mar addressed m
mediateIy asumes h defensive. Th'
salesman has to break down this attt
tude and get under the hide of hi
prospect. or he will never get any
where-and this is the hardest worl
in the commercial world"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-16

Washington, D. c., May ~16.-Last
bulletin gave forecasts Of disturbance
to- cross continent May 10 to %. warm
wave May 10 to %, cool wave May Fl
to Is, Tho principal feature of this
will. be a great fall in temperature,
moving eastward and reaching meridi-
an 80 nea:' May "a, following a great
warm wave that will reach meridian
20 near May Fl. The great high tenn
p%erature period was predicted to COW
er the time from about May Is to May
"a and TIL very low temperatures to
cover only a few days, near May "a.
FTosts have been predicted for near
May "a in northern sections. That
means the northern parts OF our farm
ing countries, including Canada and
northern parts of our northern states.
| Great storms were also predicted for
last part of April and first part of
May, The grea* storms surely came
to time but they were not as severe as
expected. Three sets of toFnadoes and
a great storm on the northern lakes
occurred within he PERIOD as predlct,
| ed and on different days, killing and
~wounding more than double the mum
ber of peop,e killed and wounded in
the incipient war between our country
and Mexico. ~.
But the war news outclassed the
/ storm news anu LiiO AS ~
but little space to the latter. The hrst
set of tornadoes occurred In Oklahoma,
second set in western Illinois. third set
in Texas and Mississippi. Our fore
cast of the great storm period must be
credited with having been practically
correct.
coast about May "a, cross Pacihc slope
by close of 25, great central valleys ~
to rs, eastern sections 80. Warm wave
will cross Pacific slope about, May ~
great central valleys %, eastern see
lions %. Cool wave will cross Pacln'
slope about May 81, great central val
legs 29,' eastern sections 81.
Preceding this the cool wave anc
great fall in temperatures will bring 9
few scattered showers but not suf1cien
to keep up with the necessities or thf
growing crops. The evaporation lin
will have moved from It's April position
which was quite favorable to good crol
weather for all sections east of rockies
for April and first part of May and GU
forecasts Of good crop weather tor tina
Ave or six weeks were fully justihed.
But for latter part Of May and all Q
June the evaporation line Will be un
favorable to the North American crol
! weather and we are therefore expect
ing at least a moderate drouth tina
will injure all III crops but more par
Ea&LA
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-16
WITH TIE TRAVELLERS

every relation Of life l have long
since learned that the teachings of a
fraternity tend to make a husband d
better husband, a father a better
father. q citizen a better citizen.
'These institutions are also a train
ing school for the duties of citizenship.
It is important in a country like ours
that every citizezn shall be able to
think upon his feet, to speak without
embarrassment and to give to his fell
low the benefit of his conscience and
his Judgment. In the lodge room we
find an educational work going or
night after night. week after week,
year after year, that tells powerfully in
the training Of citizens"
Sample Case.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-16

productions and market values. Of all
other crops but more particularly grass
and hay. Timothy, clover and flax seed;
potatoes and vegetables that mature in
June and and later will be affected.
We have passed the greater part of the
1914 dangerous storms and nervous
people can AXE a rest. Two short per-
iods in which dangerous storms will
occur are still before us. Near July rs
and August 8 our danger signals will
again hang out. Many lives were pro-
badly saved and many more might have
been by our frequent warnings of the
dangerous storms of last part of April
and first part of May.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-16
BASEBALL TEAM PREP ARES

The baseball team. under Manager
Forth. will probably get out for a lit
tie practice tomorrow. in preparation
for the game with the Fargo indie
pendents on Sunday. h game is
scheduled to be played at Oak Grove,
and the Independents are whetting a
razor for the Travellers. Undoubtedly
there WIZ be some real lively going
when the umpire calls PLAY ball."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-16
SPECIAL MEETING
CALLED NAY 80

Grand Counselor Griswo1d has call
ed special meetings in every council
for May 80, for the special purpose of
initiation. It is desired to get all the
applications which may possibly have
accumulated, cleared up, and these
men made members. ......
The big membership campaign closes
on June ], all yer the country, and
the meeting on the Goth will be the
final charge in the fight. Shortly after
ward, as soon as the returns can be
checked up, the results will be known,
and it will be learned which councils
have made the biggest increase. The
local boys have been very busy, and
will be near the top when the returns
come in.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-16
Rhanmatism Quickly Cured.

g. my sisters husband had an attack
Of rheumatism in his arm" writes
a well known resident of Newton,
Iowa. ct gave him a bottle Of Cham
berlain's Liniment which he applied to
his arm and on the next morning the
rheumatism was gone" For chronic
muscular rheumatism you will find
nothing better than Chamberlain
'Liniment. Sold by All Dealers.-Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-16
BRYAN ON F~RATERNALISN

'sThe fraternities emphasize the.
hearts virtues, and the heart. after all,
is the important thing. Go into any
lodge room and listen to- the words
that are used, and you will find that
those words describe virtues of the
heart. You will find that in every
Ioage room they are teaching the
things that make men to be better In
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-16
Bids For Church building.

The undersigned hereby gives notice
that sealed proposals for the ereS1ior
Of a Brick and Stone Church Bulldlng,
Including all labor and materials, VIII
be received by Mr.. Chas, GuntneFp'
Edgeley, N. D., until the hour OF 10 o.
M. on the 25th day OF May, 1914.
AL bids must be in STRICT aecordance
with the plans and specifications, pre-
pared. by, Geo. F. Fossunl, Architecr, Of
| Aberdeen, s. D., which may be seen al
| the office of the Architect III and after
May 5th. 1914, and may also be sent or
application to Mr.. Chas. Gunthorp
| Edgeley, N. D. Specifications are or
file at the Builders Exchanges at Far
| go and Minneapolis.
Bids on The Plumbing and Heatlns
will be received on the same date under
separate contract.
A certified check for 4 per cent, pay
able to the order of Mr.. Chas. Gun
thorp, must accompany each bid as {
guaranty, the same to be returned u
unsuccessful bidders immediately o.
letting the contract. The party t.
Who the contract lis awarded will b.
REQUIRED to give a satisfactory bond IL
the sum of the Full amount of bid, TO
the faithful performance of the con
tract. The right is reserved to retec
5signed1 Mr.. C4As. GUNTHoRP.
Place Edgeley, North Dakota.
Date May Sth. 1914
lMay 9-I2-14-16.ts-2i-2s.l
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-16
So.
BdUy

tlcularly oats and winter wheat. tSr
those reasons we nave advised the
friends OF our Weather work to u
the September and December deliveries
Of oats and wheat and not to sell these
cereals. For the same reasons we nave
given the same advice as to cotton.
The drouth is expected to affect the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-16
SPECIAL EXCURSION TO
GOOSE LAKE LANDS

May goth to the famous Goose Lake
district, Canada. Come with, us and
see the best farm land. in the north
west, Only SIS for a round trip rate
covering the greater portion Of west
ern Canada. Come where others go;
the Goose Lake district is the best;
production warrants our claim. Cal
or wire for reservations; remember
the date, May 20.
Godart Land Co., ST. Paul MINI.
w. M. Rohan, State Manager, Fargo
No, Oak.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
FAVORABLE REPORTS
 ON ARBITRATION TREATIES.
Will Soon Come Up for Ratification in
 the Senate.

Washington, Jan. SO.-Responding promptly to President Wilson's appeal made at the White House conference last Monday night, the senate commit tee on foreign relations today ordered favorable reports on large number of arbitration treaties between the United States and the leading countries of the world. These were laid before the senate later in executive session and will soon come up for ratification.
 The far-reaching character of this group of treaties is shown by the long list of first-rate powers With which they are made, including most of the great powers of Europe. South America and the Orient. On the list are Great Britain, Japan, Italy, Spain, Norway, Sweden, Portugal, Switzerland and France, the pact with the latter hay ing been ratified last February. Sim liar treaties which will expire within B. year or two exist with The Nther- lands, Denmark, China, Austria-Hun- gary< Peru, Salvador, Costa Rica. Para quay, Haiti, Ecuador, Brazil and Uru- quay. Another treaty of the same kind with Mexico expired last June and was not renewed.
 The senate committee considered those of the treaties soon to expire and agreed, inasmuch as they are identical with the eight recommended for ex- tension, that they should be approved for extension as rapidly as they expire.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
AuMuLLER MURDER
 WAS 4 SACRIFICE.
Alienists Testify Regarding Statements
 Made by Schmidt.

New York, Jan. 30.-When court ad- journed late today in the second trial of Hans Schmidt. tn ex-priest charged with the murder of Anna Aumu1ler, taking of testimony was nearly com pIeted. Thirty pages of the testimony of the state alienists remained to be read. and Justice Vernon M. Davis an nounced that at the resumption of the trial next Monday this matter would be disposed of. Drs. Smith Ely Jeliffe and William Mabon, chief alienists of the defense and prosecution, respectively, are to be subjected to a brief cross examination, and Terrence J. McMan- us, counsel for the defense, will put to Dr. Jeliffe 8 hypothetical question of 45 900 words.
 It is understood that if this plan can be carried out the case will go to the jury next Tuesday, instead of Friday. as announced yesterday by Assistant District Attorney Delahanty.
 The chief alienist for each side was examined today. Both testified that Schmidt had insisted to them that he was not insane and that the murder of the Aun11ler woman had been a sac- rif1ce carried out according to the man. date of God.