davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-14

Mrs. G. W. Anderson arrived Mon
day night from Hendrum for a few
weeks visit with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. N. vinje. On Wednesday Mr..
Vinje and Mrs. Anderson left for a
few days to the cities.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. John Walz enjoyed
few days visit last week from
their twin neiees, Misses Irene and
lone Ouptgrove, of Breckenridge. who
were on their way to Browns Valley
for weeks visit. They will spend
week here before returning to their
home.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-14

On account of the Luther college
band being at Starbuck. there will
be special train on the N. Fl next
Sunday. leaving here at p. m. and
returning at 8.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-14

DR.. and Mrs. C. E. Brown have
as their guests for an extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs: Guzzle, of Marion,
Iowa. Mrs. Guzzle is a sister of Mrs.
Browns.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-14

Miss Nellie Hayes is expected here
tomorrow from Chicago to assist Mrs.
M. j. Roelike with her fall millinery.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-14

A daughter of Mr.. and Mrs John
Hanlon was severely burned about the
hands, arm and body Wednesday by
upsetting pot of coffee.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-14

Sverre vinje left Sunday for few
weeks visit to the cities.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-14

Guy Cartwright came here from
Minneapolis last Thursday visiting
with friends till Saturday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-14

We have secured the exclusive
agency for the De-La-Val cream sep
arator and can furnish you with any
size of this machine. Stone Imple-
ment Co. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-14

Miss Irene Halll returned to her
home at Little Falls the frat of the
week. after spending a few days al
the Watzke home. She was sccoin.
panied by Miss Bertha Wake for a
few days visit.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-14

We have secured the exclusive
agency for the De-La-Val cream
separator and can furnish you with
any size of this machine. Stone I'm
PIGMENT Co. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-14

A daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Hildebrandt had a Inastoid operation
at the Starbuck hospital yesterday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-14

For we'll repairing or drilling, gas
cline engines. tanks or windmiIls.
see the Stone Implement Co. adv,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-14

Geo. R. Manner left Monday to
spend the week in the cities on BUSH
ness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
CRIPPLE CREEK IS DESOLATE LOOKING
 IN SPITE OF GOLD Produces $1S,000, ,000 a Year But There Is Not a Tree
 In the Town
TWELVE SALOONS ARE
 SEEN IN ONE BLOCK
One Mine Recently Sold for S11, ,000,- 000-Trip Here Through Noun tains Reveals Much of Gran
 deur of the Rockies
By c. M. STANLEY

Cripple Creek, Col, September b. Especial )-Cripple Creek has a name that is famous all over the world, but even at thRt Pratt City is much more attractive place in which to live. Cripple Creek may take $1S,000,000 worth of gold q year out of the ground, but apparently she does not spend a cent of it on her streets and as for "city beautiful work they never heard of such a thing here.
 Imagine one long street, one side at least 10 feet higher than the other. with one and two-story buildings damned together to form the heart of the business section of town. l counted ,12 saloons in one block with lace cur tains in the second floor. Not tree in town.
 Not a Tree In Town
 Before going to Cripple Creek l was told that there was not a single tree in the town. It was hard to believe and yet it is even so. Furthermore, during my casual visit did not see single sprig of any green plant life.
 This gold producing area is six miles long and four miles wide and since gold was first discovered in 1891 has produced s495,O00.0OO worth, but pre- unless it has been in riotous living.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
Churches of Christ, Scientist

Rotterdam, September 4-(Via London, September 4, 10:55 D. m.)-A vivid descrip- ton of sufferings in Louvain was given today by a Dutchman who arrived at
 Breda. He was prominent resident in Louvain when the war broke out.
 We Dutchmen in Louvain," he said
 "at first had nothing to fear from the German soldiers. but all the houses that
 had been abandoned by their owners were
 ransacked, notwithstanding warnings o1 the military authorities forbidding the troops to pilage.
 Tn Louvain, as in all other towns they
 occupied, the Germans imprisoned as
 hostages of war the burgomaster, magis- trates and a number of influential cit izens.
 Before the Germans entered the tow, the civic guard was disarmed and weap. ons in the possession of the populace were given up. Even toy guns, toy pis- tols and collections of old weapons-bows and arrows and other antique arms useless for modern warfare. were sur
 rendered. All these things were destroyed by the Germans. The value of one pri.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
dren were frightened almost to death and half starved

dren were frightened almost to death and half starved.
 We were locked up m church and later were joined by other prisoners from the surrounding villages That night the church was lighted up by bdrning houses Again shots whistIed- through the air. followed by cries and .sroans.
 .At o'clock the next morning all the priests were taken out by the soldiers and shot, together with eight Belgian soldiers, six bicyclists and two game Keepers Then an officer told us that we could go back to Louvains This we did, but only to be recartured by other soldiers. who brought us back to Camper hout. From there we were marched to Malines. not by the high road, but alono the river. Some of the party fell into the water, but all were rescued. After. 3s hours of ceaseless excitement and danger we arrived at Maltnes where we bought food and from there escaped to Holland. still do not know where my wife and children are.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
Church of God

Corner Sarah Avenue and Creep Street, South Ensley Car Line-The Rev. J. l.. Mitchell, pastor, will preach this morning at Il o'clock and again this evening at 7:45. Sunday school begins at 10 o'clock. Prayer services will be held Thursday at 7:45 The services today mark the first in the church in it's new location. serv- ices having formerly been held at 2209 Third avenue. The present structure is merely to cover present needs, and 1t i.' hoped by the congregation to erect a permanent home in the not far distant future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
West Woodlawn Revival

It lis reported from West Woodlawn that the tent at Forty-ninth street and Fourth avenue, in which is being held J revival meeting, is being filled to capacity daily. The Rev. J. o. Hanes is conduct ing the revival. The programme for to- day is, Sunday school at 9:45; preaching at Il o'clock; old time experience meet ing at o'clock, and evangelistic serv- ices in the evening at 7:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
PIKE FARMERS MEET
 AT TROY THURSDAY
Better Farming Association to Coop crate In Extending Agricultural
 and Farm Demonstration Work

Troy, September 6.-( Especial There will be g meeting of the Better Farming asso- ciation at the courthouse Thursday. The association's purpose is to cooperate with the state and the United States govern mept in agricultural extension and farm demonstration work.
 Already sufficient funds have been sub scribed and an agricultural scientist. who b also . graduate In animal husbandry has been engaged as farm demonstrator for Pike county.
 George Penton left this morning for Au- burn. where he 1s to assIst in coachino the football team Of the AIebama- Poly. technic institute for the ensuing season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
Christian Churches

First corner Fifth Avenue and Twenty first Street.-The Rev. w. R. Holder, ms sionary from the Congo, will preach this morning at Ii o'clock The Rev. Holder represents the First church in the foreign field In the afternoon at clock, Dr. Henry Pearce Atkins, pastor, will preach on the subject, Christianity and Labor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
Fine Mountain Trip
Random Notes

As soon as you get here guides offer to take you down into the Abe Lincoln mine, 800 feet deep, for dollar where you can see modern steam drills at work" and where you are allowed to handle gold in the rough.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
Government Kept A-Goins

From the Atlanta Contribution.
 T notice that the old man's quit cus1lns{ out the government7"
 ''Yesl after tryin' 1t for 90 year tho government kept a-goin. jes' like it never heard tell of him-never so much q aslrinsl him to please let up an give 1t chance to grow up with the country That made him so mad he was too full fer utferances he was struck speechlessv' X
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06

Although a chicken would apparently starve to death if turned loose here. the price of chicken at the leading hotel is the same as in Denver. It is not to be inferred. however, that the hotel surroundings are the same.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06

The Portland mine is on a high peak and Is more imposing looking than the rest because the shaft and engine houses are painted red.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06

Victor, Goldfield and Altman. the latter town being 11,200 feet. 'the highest in- corporated town in the world"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
Evangelist Wales to Speak

At the Amuse-U theatre tonight at 8 o'clock. Evangelist Wales will speak on '.The War; What Does It Mean?' Seats are free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
SERVICES TODAY AT THE
 CHURCHES OF BIRMINGHAM

Second, Chamber of Commerce Audi torlum-Se Services today at Il o'clock and again this evening at 8. Subject: Man. Sunday school begins at 9:30 Wednesday evening testimonial meet ing at o'clock. The public is invited to attend these services. Mrs. Louise C. Martin, first reader. Reading rooms 2o6-207 Chamber of Commerce build ing; open daily except Sunday from 10 a. m. to D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06

The Blue Bird mine is the deepest mine in the district and is working high grade ore at a depth of 2125 feet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06

There is plenty to see in getting here, but precious little to see after you arrive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
NEW HOTEL WILL BE
 ERECTED IN CLANTON
Brick and Stone Structure Will Go Up
 At First Avenue and Sew enth Street

Clanton, September 5.-(SpeciaL)-J. C. Taylor has purchased the corner of First avenue and Seventh street and will com mence immediately the erection of a large brick and stone hotel The structure is to be first-cass in every respect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06

Many make the trip here from Colo rado Springs by automobile and the route follows the old Cripple Creek stage line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06

The population of Cripple Creek is
 about 5000 and there are about 4oOO miners at work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06

Bob Womack. a ranchman. was the discoverer of gold here in 1891.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06

| The Cripple Creek field includes a
 number of nearby settlements such as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06

The Clariton High school is to open on September 6. There is no change in the faculty except that Miss Ola Johnson has been engaged to assist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06

Cotton picking is being rushed all over Chiffon county, and the gins are. kept fairly busy at Cooper, Jemison, Noun tain Creek, Verbena and here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06

1 this evening at o'clock His subject in
 the morning will the The Outer and the | Inner Guard and that of the evening. | The Power of the Imagination'' Presbyterian Churches Eighty-third Street. corner Walker Ave nue and Eighty-third Street, East Lake l The Rev. S. G. McCiuney, pastor. will preach this morning at II o'clock and again this evening at 7:45. His subject | in the morning is "The Dignity and Jov
 of Honest. Hard Work" and that of the evening Is The Love of God. Sunday school begins at 9:45
 Fifth Avenue, corner Fifth Avenue and Eighteenth Street.-The Rev. T. M. Broadly, pastor, will preach this morning at II o'clock on the subject Symmetrical Civilization There will be no evening Wednesday evening at 7:45 Sunday school begins at 930
 First Cumberland, corner Twenty-sev-
 enth Street and Twelfth Avenue-The Rev. William H. Butler, pastor will oc- cupy the pulpit this morning at II o'clock and again this evening at S. His subject in the morning will be christianity and the Unemployed" and that of the evening, ''The Reality of Hell" Sunday school begins at 9:sO.
 First, corner Fourth Avenue and Twenty-first Street-Dr. John S. Foster, pastor. will preach this morning at Il o'clock on the subject, Growing" There will be no evening service. Prayer meet ing Wednesday evening at 745 Sunday school begins at 9:S0
 Baptist Churches Southside. corner Eleventh Avenue and Nineteenth Street-Dr. Preston Blake, pastor. Dr. Paul V. Bomar will preach this morning at Il o'clock There will be no evening service. Sun day school begins at 9:30. B. Y. P. U will begin as o'clock. Wednesday evening at o'clock prayer services will be held. Friday at 6:30 p. m work ers' meeting will be held Park Avenue. corner Twenty fifth street and Thirty-fitth Avenue The Rev. H. w. Head, pas- tor, will preach this morning at II o'clock and again this evening at 8 o'clock. Sunday school begins at 9.3O Prayer services will be held Wednesday evening at 73o.
 Churches of Christ, Scientist First, corner Eleventh Avenue and Twenty-first Street. South-Services this morning at II o'clock. The sub ject of today's lesson sermon is, Man" Sunday school will begin at 9:30. Tes- tmonial meeting Wednesday evening at o'clock. Christian Science reading room free to the public, HI American Trust building. John R. Flenner, first reader.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06

A residence property belonging to Thomas A. Curry and leased to Joseph Morrow was destroyed by fire. The furni- ture was all consumed. and there was no insurance on it. The building was par tially Insured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06

EVANGELISM WALES TONIGHT
 AMUsE~U THEATRE. SUnJECTs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
VIVID STORY OF HORRIBLE SUFFERINGS IN LOUVAIN IS
 TOLD BY BEL CHAN REFUGEE

vate collection was estimated at $5000
 From the pulpits the priests urged the people to keep calm. declaring that was the only way in which to prevent harm being done them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06

The Methodist revival at Mountain Creek. conducted by the Rev. w. A. Prince and the Rev. MT. Rogers. closed on Friday night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06

The revival at the Baptist church closed last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
Lutheran Chnrch es

Zion, Avenue B and Nineteenth Street, South-The Rev. H. Reuter-, pastor, will preach in German this morning at I0:30 o'clock on the subject "The Healing of the Impotent Man at the Pool of Beth esda." Sunday school begins at s:3O.
 Christ English, corner Seventh Ave hue and Twenty third Street. North The Rev. D. H. Copenhaver pastor, will preach this morning at II o'clock and again this evening at 8 o'clock. The subject of the morning is, Who is My Neighbour" Sunday school begins at g 30
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
Good Time for Fur Repairs

where he will teach, mathematics and science in the Talladega County Higb school. ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06

Rsof gesess MsFa haa gha e Elneelh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06

this evening at o'clock His subject in. the morning will the The Outer and the Inner Guard' and that of the evening, The Power of the Imagination"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
Choked With Thirst

we were chol<ed with thirst. but the Germans wasted their drinking water without offering us drop. At ! o'clocx that night we arrived at Camperhout on the way to Malines. We saw the half burned bodies of men, Women and chil-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-16
1890
DOESN'T WAIT

when your husband has been at
the club does he lie in bed the next
mo, he does it as soon as he gets
home that night" New York World.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-16


JUMP TO FEDERALS
Forty star players of the National
and American League are negotiating
with Federal League magnates in re-
gard to jumping to~the third circuit.
Restraint has been thrown off, and
Fed owners have been given free
rein by President Gilmore of the
league to sign any players they could
capture.
That is Gilmore's answer to the
statement of President Ban Johnson
of the American League this morning
that the ''Feedral League ship is sink
ing"
Instructions have gone out from
Fed headquarters to all players desir-
Gus of jumping that they must first
give their present owners ten days
notice. That is to offset the ten-day
clause in big league contracts, which
works all in favor of the magnates.
If this procedure is followed, Gil
more says he has advice from lawyers
that the higher courts will support
the baIlplayers.
1t sounds reasonable. Certainly if
a magnate has right to fire player
after giving him ten days notice of
such intention, the player should
have the same freedom.
BELIEVE PASTOR HAS AGAIN
BEEN KIDNAPPED
Detroit, Mich, June 16.-With po-
lice and scores of private detectives
searching Detroit and vicinity for
some trace of the Rev. Louis H. Pat
mont, anti-iquor worker of Westyille,
Ill, who was abducted at Westville
on March 81, bound and gagged and
held prisoner in a lonely farmhouse
for two months before searchers 10
Gated and released him, friends of
the dry worker believed today that
he had again been kidnapped or killed.
The second mysterious disappear
ance Of Rev P9tmOnt WAS r6DOrtad tn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-16
ToDAY'S HEALTHoGRAM

TODAY'S HEALTHOGRAM
A tuberculosis patient must be
given hope, means to get well, and
something to do. The report of the
social service department of the In
diana university, says "Once interest
a patient in his own condition and
problem and give him hope and he
will go further than any one else, &C
cording to his ability, toward solving
that problem
Many of the new sanitariums for
tuberculosis sufferers are fitted up
with some sort of industry at which
the inmates of the place may work.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-16
P. S.-Do you get the rythm?
Neither do !, may | ask.

New York, June 16.-Prices drop
ped on predictions of bear raid. Good
buying and more activity than for
days.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-16
SHAKE, OLD PAL!

BY Jim Nance.
A couple of shakes
And a CULVER or two,
I've been doin' it
And so have you.
The weather has changed
Changed greatly
EVerybody's shiVerin'-
Just lately.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21
SUNDAY GAMBLING cENsURED
Rev. r. A. Grumbly Condemns Club Practice Resumed With Coming of FaII-Preaches on Sabbath Observ- ancc.

Preaching at St. Patricl1's church yesterday, the sixteenth Sunday after Pentecost. from the gospel for the day Luke xiv, 1-11, Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly's theme was the proper ob- servance of Sunday Especially did he censure the employment of the day of rest for unlawful or vicious pleas ures, condemning gambling, which certain clubs resume with the advent of the fall season, and the practice of some parents of starting off with their children for a days outing an hour or two before the time for church ser vices.
 The sacrifice. of the mass, he said, is a figure of the sacrifice of Calvary and those who remain away from it are of, the same type as were the Jews who turned away from Christ's sacrifice, indifferent. anxious to get back to their worldly pursuits. They ignore the Mediator between aveng- ing justice and our sins.
 The offertory selection was Dubois Ave Maria. sung with taste and care full phrasing by Miss Florence North rop.
 Sunday was the feast of the Seven Dolors of the Blessed Virgin and in the >afternoon, benediction of the blessed sacrament followed vespers at 3.30 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21
DEMONSTRATIONS AT
 FARM IN LEDYARD
To Be Given at Field Day at Senator
 AlIyn's Place.

On Friday of this week at 1880 o'clock county agent Murray D. Lin coin of the New London County Irn- provement League. plans to hold a. field day which will include several demonstrations at the farm of Elk Senator Wm. I. Allyn in Ledyard. As is well known this farm is one of the best fruit farms in this section Of Connecticut and at. the present time the apples which are grown in or chards that are models in their meth ods of cultivation and pruning. make a sight that is well worth the time to go and see. The farm which is by no means above the average of the sur rounding territory shows what can be done when thought, enterprise and skill are applied to the practise or iruit growing. In all 1t makes an ideal or chard to hold up as a model both in care of the trees and also in the way that the fruit is handled.
 Demonstrations of the most ap- proved methods of picking, handling and packing will be given. An inspec- ton of the orchards in which the various good points will be pointed out will be conducted and all may rest aS- surred that MT. Allyn will be on hand to tell about the practises that have brought him such remarkable success Representative from the Extension Department of the Connecticut ASr1- cultural College will also give a dem- onstration of canning the windfall ap- pies which is thing that every farmer should be on hand to see as this IS a novel idea and one that is well wortr our attention. Outfits to do this sor, of work are very reasonable and mucf of the fruit that now goes to waste every year under our trees could DC turned into a profitable side line, ant also furnish many an appetzing disf through the winter.
 MT. AIIyn's farm also has another unique feature in that he mas thre' silos and feeds practically no rough age to his head other than silage ant the records that he has kept on hi: COWS shows the method to be d sue cess. All these features will be takel l1p and discussed. There is enough di versity of farming here to interest al from the young folks up and including | the women folks too. It is hoped tha | a goodIy number will be on hand t' near what is said and to ask all th' questions they desire.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21
HoRsEsHoERs' CONVENTION.
M. B. Ring Attended Annual Meeting
 in New York.

Among those who were present at the 23d annual convention of the Horseshoers' National Protective as- sociation held in New York all last week was M. B. Ring of this city. There were about 500 in the gathering and the Hotel Martinique was made the headquarters. The finance report was excellent and showed the asSocia- tion to be more than self sustaining. A number of new members were ad- mitted and there was a fine entertain ment programme. A steamer charter ed especially for the horseshoers made the circuit of Manhattan Island and the party also enjoyed a trip to Coney Island. On ladies' day they visited the Metropolitan Museum of Art There were present members from the west as well as the east, and Connecticut was well represented. The Capewell Horsenail company of Hartford in- vited all the delegates to the Hippo drome. The next convention is to be held at Cleveland.