davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-31
Recipe for POpOvers

Have you a trustworthy recipe for popovers? Mine refuse to pop and are stiff when we break them apart. Yet the right sort are so good. AMY H."
 A correspondent answers you. What she says is short and to the point: They may be made in only one way and with absolutely no liberties taken. One egg beaten. one level teaspoon of salt one level cup of sifted flour, one cup of milk. No more, no less. They can only be made in hot iron muffin rings-that is to be perfect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-31
Fried Chicken

We hear much of Maryland fried chicken. Please tell us just what it is?''
 Cut tender chicken to pieces, as for friccasee. Put into the frying pan one half pound of bacon and fray until crisp, but not at all burned or scorched. Remove the bacon and lay in the pieces of chicken, which have been rubbed in egg and cracker crumbs. Fry to gold en brown. Arrange on a dish, lay the bits of bacon about it. and pour over all good cream sauce or gravy. I am at loss to know why the delicacy should be dub bed Maryland fried chick en when it is of Virginia birth. It is cooked in the Old Dominion to a de- gree of perfection one finds nowhere else. Our great great grandmothers in vented the process The Marylanders borrowed it and, 1t must be confessed, they are making good use of it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-31
Feeling a Tomato

May I drop in my modest household item? I have tried what I recommend and found it all right. To peel a tomato and keep it firm, put it on the end of a fork and hold it over the flame of a gas burner. When the peeling has loosened, rinse in cold water and put into the re- frigerator to chill.
 CAROLINE B. May I venture the query as to the effect of the heat upon the flavor of the toma- to? Has it no cooked taste? If not, the process is a decided improvement upon the ordinary manner of cutting the skin from the fruit or laying it in scalding water until the skin may be stripped off
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-31
MISS BUSBY HOSTESS
 FOR MISS LANDHAM

At the home of her aunt, Mrs. $. J Harrell, in Ensley, Miss Agnes Busby entertained coterie of friends in honor Of Miss Cora Landham of Anniston
 Roses and ferns emphasized a color scheme of green and white and refresh Ing punch was served with a flower banked bowl on the front porch by Miss Ruth Davis.
 About 10 guests received invitations Those receiving with the hostess and honor guest were: Miss Mary Kyle, Miss Margaret Davis and Miss Ruth Davis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-31
MRS. WYNN IS
 HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. & T. Vim was hostess at lunch con yesterday in honor of her brother MT Leroy Jones of Dayton, La.
 Sweet peas adorned the center of the daintily appointed table, and covers were laid for six guests including Mir Leroy Jones, Miss Lula Washington, Miss Bes- sic Kendall. Miss Marguerite Noojn and MT. and Mrs S. T. Vim.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-31
MIR. RYNISKI IGNORED
 IN ATLANTA MONDAY

MT. Albert Conway was host at a stag dinner Monday evening at his home in Atlanta in honor of Mr D. A. Ryniski of Birmingham. Twelve guests were asked to participate in this hos- pitality. Several other entertainments are being planned for MT. Ryniski dur ing his stay in that city. including a Dutch supper with Mir and Mrs. J. T. Walters as hosts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-31
NORWOOD SOCIAL CLUB WITH MRS. SIMMONS

The members of the Norwood Social club were entertained yesterday after noon with Mrs. W. B. Simmons as host ess at her pretty home.
 The tables for the club game. bridge. were arranged in the reception hall and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-31
MISS WILKINSON TO BE DANCE HOSTESS

compimenting the members of Miss Mildred Badhams house party at Calcis. Miss Dennis Wilkinson will be hostess at an informal dance Saturday evening at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Edward Wilkinson, in Glenn Iris park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-31
Ne7vs And Gossip Of
 Interest To Society
Dinner Dance Newspaper Cub-Nchos Adridge Wedding Solemnized- Entertainments for Visitors-People
 Who Come and Go-Notes

two hand-painted plates of dainty de- sign were awarded as trophies at the conclusion of the game. The members only were included in yesterdays meet ing and a delicious ice course was served
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-31
Makes a Nice Fritter

Now for a little hint in economy which may prove helpful to some one. Perhaps another farmers wife, like my self, has often wondered how to utilize whatever pancake dough Is left over at times l have solved that problem by keeping the mixture left over until the next meal, adding fruit, either canned or fresh. then frying in hot lard-that left from dripping of pork, for instance. You will have nice fritter and an extra dish
 "G. C."
 Anything that inculcuates a just econ omy In the utilization of 'leftovers" is the right sort of 'grist for our mill'' And you have conserved materials judicously
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-31
By MARION KIRKLAND

here-even to the saving of drippings and once used lard. If the latter be not dis colored by overcooking the first time, 1t is entirely available for the second.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-31
MISS PERKINS TO BE
 PRATT CITY HOSTESS

Miss Nola Perkins will be hostess to the members of her Sunday school class Friday evening at her home in Pratt City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-31
MISS ANDERSON TO BE
 ENTERTAINED IN NORWOOD

Mrs. Henry JanseI will be hostess of this evening, entertaining at her home in Norwood for her lovely guest Miss Helen Anderson of Chicago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-31
MIR. AND. MRS. KELLY HOSTS
 ENSLEY HIGHLAND CJJIR

MT and Mrs. w. J. Kelly were hosts last evening to the members of the Ems ley Highland Forty-two club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-31

Mrs. Louis Mum, Mrs. Jack Askew, Mrs. A. J. Brown, Mrs. H. c. Gibson, Mrs. R.
 M. Long, Mrs. F. O. Dill, Mrs. w. F.
 Eastis, Mrs. w. S. Evans, Mrs. J. o. Haynes, Mrs. Joseph Tidwell and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-31
Sour Cream Fudge

Please accept this recipe for sour cream fudge: Two cups of light brown sugar, one and one-quarter cups granu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-31
PERSONALIl


 Miss Margery McNair of Macon, Ga, is visiting Miss Mary Nell Findlay in Norwood.
 Miss Imogene Poe is spending two weeks at Taladega Springs.
 Mir Tom Poo will spend the week end at Talladega Springs.
 Mrs Tom Pankey and children have returned from visit to relatives at Livingston.
 Mrs. M. P. Sledge and her daughter. Miss Margaret Sledge, arrived yester- day from Tyler, Tex. to be the guests of Mrs. Tom Pankey
 Mrs. N. Goodman and children left yesterday for a stay of two or three weeks at St Clair Springs
 Mir. Tom Pankey has returned from trip to New York.
 Mrs. Charles Locke and Miss Eliza
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-31
MRS. SMITHS BOOK
 PARTY IN AVONDALE

Mrs. Arthur Smith was hostess at a rock party yesterday afternoon at her home in Avondale, complimenting the members of her Sunday school class.
 The rooms, in which the tables for the game were arranged. were decorated with cut flowers and ferns and late in the aft ernoon an ice course was passed.
 The guests were Miss Margaret smith, Miss Mildred Martin, Miss Sidney Hanes, Miss Mabel Swann. Miss Loenetta Car roll, Miss Vera Ilucllie, Miss Kathleen Moore, Miss Bessie Goodhue, Miss Mabel Finley, Miss Katie Trevarthen, Miss Lu- cile Frye, Miss Orline Lancaster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-31
!DOLEYSrAr1rn.s1 lpHILOSOPHII

Ole Miss, CT Oman IN- SISTS erpun IDEALIZIN' her own HUSBAN; she musn't be shocked eff he oc- casionally slips off uv his PEDESTAL, or gifts his HALO ON CROOKED, kaze de bes' uv Men ain't nuthin' but HUMAN! Naw'm.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11
CONVICTED IRON wo1n1 :.
p. 1ETU1NS 70 IE1rTINr1A1Y

Lcavenworth. Kxnsas. March A.
Edward smythe. OF Peoria. H.. ono
OF the twensy-four. members Of the
iron Workers union whose convic-
tion In the dynamite conspiracy cas-
% the United States supreme court
refused to review. returned voluntar-
ily and unaccompanied OF the FEEDER
al penitentiary here.
smyehe fmmeAiately was checked
In and assigned to . gang OF struct-
ural iron workers who are erectieS Q
new wing to the prison. Smythe
was sentenced for three year.. He
first came here on New Ys9f's aAy,
1913, and two weeks later wss rc-
leased on boud. +.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11
NAlKv1lI I1EllS

e. ". D-i.ss .p<ss "Wednesday 10
rsisSass.
Mr.. II. M-ssarAi !. s,iii es ss~
sisk ii.so
Mr. js.. ts~ssi.ns .r-ss w--as~>.
ssy il Tsisiasas
Mr. ~ Ism~. ssa spa Ia las
Ito, Wassi.k. si.ii-s h-f asasht-s q;
the hospital FRIDAY
Mis-. Edi,h xhar mskrs "a. . shop.
p-r il Tsiaiasa saturday
NJ. sad Nm. jsa~. wsiasas ssA
daughter. of Tsiaiasa. .,~as sss,r-
day 10 Hsasksiii..
Alex as~ts letl xAissAay sv~0laa
for OA.o. uh~s~ se uiii bess bis fsa.
iiSs
e. w~l.k sss . sisi,ns is rsisiasA
saturday ss~aiss.
Niss asssh B~s.o ~ha I. III AZ her
howe. ss reported au~h ,nr'"s~,i.
Nts> nisdi~ t.saeoia sad NJ,
0~orxv Charter. Serv visitors ~
Trisidsd sasdsy e~esisG.
Ms. sad Mr. ks0oss ssd baby ri
sopsis spess Sunday 10 s,sfksiIie.
Mr.. Vim. issIss sad baby. Al
Triaidsd. spcai . few dsys here With
her mother. Ar,. Ne-k.
Mis-. .aary Pollard h enniinr'i ie
her home With toasiliiis.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11
.|liTMy neP
, OllD0I TO E
3nllAn1 event
osv. A1Dsas ~ IxpssssA - ~.
s.ve - 1ss1 0sssa llaseA-lall
os 0ag0Goas 1Ges1.

AofW ehoa ons hasdssa and llyy
snspies. as0L.ss os The local serial
-. sassshss vi,k a s.sh~s nj s~ii,
ksuws ssa rsuAissss s.~opl- fsusn
ushss rosts OF sh- state Siil sls~sd
The sssaa military hall ~ the Car
Ssess hotel ssAiskss rh- .s.s, stii
- aA~ sssss ssiiiisss affair il s-ssss
Th~ ottSsen Of The NssSossi Ssasfa os
cneossao wjll hr .@~s il faii dies.
ssifoen. sola iss- ssa bssia aissi.
les ~ish The b~susifui sssk asa lace
lot so~ss woes b, ssaes.
Onssssos y ~ Aa1oes os Colo
esAo ssa 0ot Msi,oaaia af N-~
N~sSso. to ~kan ississiSoss s-sv
sat. psusst,y .iii b. ssshis To at.
'sea. Ths ssAsa match ~.ii ~ led
~ hsissdiss C.sessi johs chss- ssa
Mr. Chsss. All assssse0~sSs sss
TO-DAY bsiaa es0plssrA. The heli
sooa viii b. eaauisis-is decorated
for the sves, ssd ..,-~isi aasi. ha.
ee~s assss~d Major 4, J. tsaashsos
h the executive .hairmsa af the
military ~ssa,.
Th~ toiio~iss committee ~iii
serve: troof. Oeaessi Chase. Coioaci
". \. Davis. Cot. Edward v~fd~ch.
bsss. Col. q. ~. t.rc. Col q. ". Fair.
child. Col. e. u. CstIiir. Col. i.issca-
sstles.
rissaee: Major 4. u. Williams.
chairman: Major i.~~sgr. Major Ham.
rock.
Decorations: Major Jack 6oodmsn.
chairman: Captain tsshi~n~. Capt.
Csrsoa.
Refreshments: Major u. ~. Ran.
bolph. chairman: Capt. y. J. Fore.
maa sad Capt. A. d. Matshali.
Music: Capt. Thosnboroash. chair
asa: Captain Liaviil- sad Capt.
l.iahtburn.
1nvitstions: Capt. Sickcrson. Capt.
Os,icauit and Capt. Householder.
PrintiaE: Major Jolly. Capt. Hart
lrsi and Capt, Hiidrcth Frost
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11

ssus-f s~rsrs~sliss The uvo s~hooas
Each side eiAim-a . vissosys TIE
referee. . coiassss xesisss osa.
awarded the sSss is colossAo
SrfisE. sad bis a-~sssos vas sss-
isis-d By the umpire. . cssos City
sAss The aae>sios ta b. decided
.~sm-d In b. shsal the ssas~s a
paints the fpsisxs sAa-sta hate he~e
eis~s s~saisisa fsoas s~sshS~. tes
fouls. The srorr - cobsssss tesises
sisimed II "a. 81 10 -. co,sssss
snFisss hsa hesi~s cestsssisi sssi.
ies il the srssos ssA The siesosy wss
= decisive oass
Es~s, ssae played b. the Tytss-
dad tram this .-ssna hss bses . vis.
siss for the ho@~ hoSss They sss
~ossinE hard this vesk 10 Aova The
much ,osss.d ''rsssop'' ssA hops IA
FrsaFa TO this city The eksaploas o(
the state.
10 iAis city vstAsy sishs the
sistS s~sa w,il pisy the i4a0es hiaA
srhno, team. The sa0e uM - ~.
eed~d b. . psssIssaesy 10 ~ ~.
fasssd snna. No saae he's bsss
played BY the iorsi sisis for sve
w~~ks ssd they arc s~say 10 Aeseai
tho Girls from Lamar while She soys
arr In Colorado spsisss defeadlas
their ssme.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11
u0yDfB

Pas The psns<-siss sf sks sioh~S
sss ss~siss ssa II rs~s~rs ssa ia
es~ss~ The ssns asa fish sssses. TIE
itacks Msasisis Coal >Ad isos ia.
asa The Colorado t,asi asa iras tn.
kss~ss SITE sssi~s that all ,r~srsssr
iss. hsssiss - sbsAiss % ahsis issts
il i-ss Asinss csssss. CsssseAA. sss
sassrsis fessiAAss.
TIE RShS Mossssis Goal = iF-s
to. $50 rh< cnsassAs tNssi ssa iras
fs-hs !. y. Wsthsss. t's~~ia-si
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11
0uaAL SCHOOL cIHl8aHrs
nA1NII ToaookDoW

sss~isi sssssssassss have hs~s
ssss~ b, The manager OF sh- W~.s
rs-siss si,h The nsssssAsss ~ shs
~rssie Tsa's csbls" cnsssss. IA
siss . special ossise~ ~ = ~
rhsssAsy. March isss. - shss sII
,h- sehosi ssiiss-s sss sisssa sas
~ssssss sss-aussinN sf ''rssi.
rs&'s Cshiss" There .iit si.e L-s q
Bis sss~ss parade ss ssss iik~ sis,
cut whSrA i. worth sssias sas Ia
s~-s TIE prices sss ~ ses~.si
.skoni eAsias-s'. ssi-se-. skxk
starts ~ y ~. slii ~ Lex ses sil
Aaai's In the mssinre ss4-
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11
ADvOcATHs NIW
EMIGRATION STATION

Washington. D. c.. March IT,
Comm missioner General Of lmmisra-
iion Caminetti advocated bcfoe the
House committee on public buildings
today 4 new Immigration station
with hospital facilities at Seattle TO
care for expected increase in immi-
krat'on throaE:i the Panama canal.
and provide hospital service necessi-
tated by the prevalence OF the hook
worm and other tfiseascs nmons the
Orientals landing there.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11
Leesl besbelAsu
7easss 10 Ply
It Cslsrsde Sprise.

The fast Colorado Spriass qaia-
tcstr sad the Tsistdsd high school
basket hall team will eontcss for
supremacy In Little l.uanoa' acai
Friday night Il was expected By
local FAINT that the game b~swcea
the fast scams r-pres~ntiax ihe~c
t~o schools would hc staged IN ihis
city hut tho ''Tcrrosa' roashc sa-
nounccd they would be- unable to
come To Triuidad.
Colorado sprins. played the Puch-
in Centennial team in Pueblo last
Friday. The result Of the samc wss
= tic a. shown BY the score. A. the
result Of n disagreement between the
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11
Pf&S0NM$

~S>AA 80 SRI
Y, y, rrsss ist Assa sisAs fss
cnasssAs Spsss0 - - ssss . Asy ss|
tws - sssissas-
", D, Dasesa arrived hsee lhie|
AAsntsg frso ~ heoe - tlsas~s MI
. fe~ 6sSs' hssi0s0 vists,
RshsrI 4. cersssa esos 10 shts|
osrsiss fsea IN hsas IL tisssss sss
10 haaissss sisAs q ~ AsysL
J, -, tss klssa ssyivsl hsss shasI
oesueas ffaa hts he0s - Usavss sse|
10 hsseaso visit es asssssl AaSs,
!, z, wsss ssne 10 shls osseios|
fFeo BIS hsos il ns0ses - sassoA
% essisess astssss ~ . seg Aoys.
2, Mort ~sos IL this osss,osI
frao beaver IL sssssA 10 hssissnl
nslless IL This .isy for s~ssssi Anys.
M asa Mr. lohs Mssthis sse|
vlnittas il Aiffersas ~isis. ~ TsRaa|
ssA stii sssars - shis sasy 10 NJ
Asss,
RsesU lake tssu isss sssAs sss
Aissrsi Wells. resss. Tor tie bsssessl
|sf sss hssais, Ne sssssSs - ~ $50
|snos siae.
4. ". Nei.<aiss. . seaaissss nsa.
yer essessss aes. ssn~ 10 shis osPs.
iss essa hls Ass~ for hassssss sSs-
|h efs s~u >sys,
As. ssA Mn J, ". Abss0s ~
ssrseA this .sssiss fFsa resisss
uAss- lhsJ s,sss . s~s Asys - tsxS.
ssss ssa Pieessrs,
A. I. t.isAssr. . veil Aas9a Agui.
lar ssstAssi. ssss 10 fsun hSs hoos
losa sssAl tor . hssissss sisis ~ sss.
esai Oars - rsfsiAsd.
Msss A. n. tivsspsy sWi Sssss s'Ss-
asy fos - 3sssa vhess sAs Gill
st~sa several aAss sisiliss hes hsuss.
81 ssa other relatives.
csPssis MSsAsssh trass svsssssS
this aossiss fsus Colorado xpsisss
where Ne sesss several aSss sssssa.
las To hsssssus asnsssS
IN. r. Tsssss. . rsusaissss phSsi-
sisa ef sssss ~. Me- MesSre. ss-
rived sss- lhis ssess'ss fos > s-ssi.
s-s. stsis of . tee Asy>.
NJ. ssa Mr. rsssk I'sfses. ss-
rived sss- last sssslas fsnss ihsss
hoos IL Tesvso for . ssssa~~. ssa
pleasure sisi, of > fee days.
Htass Rssss. mise siesA at The
Prtnsso Mias. asvtseA k~s- this
| 0osalss fs00 bis hosAe for shovs
haslaess ssa piessare visit.
u. u hovAss. assssss Of The Ad-
ssssisss. eeli last sisA' fos n~sses
where he viii sp~sd several dss. At.
sssaias 10 matter. Of hasssssss
x. 4. 0essns. advance ssesl Of the
I"Fesskies'- eo0pasS. LETT yesterday
iae IL Jssts after seesAias swa dsss
il tAis city 10 the isssrsss Of bis
eo0paay.
a =. Oslosiey lrss last si9ss fns
NoitesoA. Asisoas. where hs utli
spead several days tsaassssisk bus,
a.s~. Ms. Grisssiey h = pronises'
horse trader of this eoassy.
y. u. Wei,ssi. eesessi assaess 81
the Colorado rael q isos Company.
arrived here hast sish, froa bis ho0~
lie Pueblo for = few dsys' hsase~
visit II this city sad sassoaaaias
camps.
ifssbsrt smsih hss accepted . 20.
sittoa with the Trisidsa t,eetsie
ITraasaiasioa Railway q Oss Cor.
paay. replacing sornss cashisr Hss.
old Reed. Mr.. Reed h Aow - charge
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11
wooLY IA,r1, PINS AID NEEDLES

DO you know that uscful acces-
sorry for the nursery can be made
from woody toy lamb about i've
inches long? Encircle the length OF
it's body with an inch-wide ribbon
divided into pockets for thimble. pa
pcr Of needles. bodkin and tiny scis-
sors. Hang u tiny emery around the
animals neck and use It's woolly body
for holding safety pins.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11
CHAs. VIGIL IMPROVING

. Chss. vtsii. who was operated on
at Pueblo. In getting along very nice
ly. Night clerk viRiI at tho Corin-
ado Hotel. was summoned to his
brothers bedside and went immcd-
lately.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11
A11EDy1oo. Hx1

Asssal sssptoao - ssSssss.. vrisi,
AsA AAs~ ~. isi r. r. u, r..
rhassAss aleAs. DersA ~. All s~.'
hsss FspsssasA - - prsssai, Visit
ias hseahess vsasnoe y. nsas-
Essis~A RsS<r; cAsrses hstiss. se--
rssars pys res ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11
Lane VEGAS lGAH HDADs
NV lR0C0 Q. a. 4.

AlhuqucrSae. y. ~. Mar IL
Thomas J. l.oas Of Las We sss v,a
today elected department commander
OF the New Mexico q. A. u. Thomas
Hsrwood Of albuquerque. 80 ycars
old. was elected to his thhtt.h s..
aual term ~ dena-'ncn: charlai"
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11

TIE Saivassoa Army 90 ~ asy
east-efe eioshisR. fsrsienss. kitehso
useaaiia. dishes. beAaias. &c. Any.
oae haviss any Of such p,saas Phoss
lied 1855 aad they viii ~ ealSsl
for promptly. Thasks.-Captaan y
=. Naas.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11
ATTENTION KNIGHTS

Rocky Mountain Lodge No. 3
knights Of Pythiss. will confer the
first rank Thursday night at
Castle Hall. Members urged to be
present. Visiting Brothers welcome
to attend. 2t
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11
AvERsE 10 FOREIGN LANGUAGES

Of foreign languages "a dangerous
l.osscssion for nm unti,De. 81 haze
long since regretted my roily IN
learning s2atish. he confessed 20
ifcnri Rochefort. ''rf you wSnt TO
retain perfect mastery of yonr ma
tive t6nsne avoid any acquaintance
with other 1Ankaases.'
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11
REAR CATS AHD STORE
WN At BOWLING

One Of the most exciting bowling
games played - far at Cokcda,c was
played Monday nisht. The Hear Cats
defeated the office 19s to 1ss. Roy
Santistcvan Of the bear Cats received
71s points. the hiRhest indIvidun,
score Of this team. ID. ID. Dodge OF
the Office received I62.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11
A91EB5lou MOOSE

There N,ti ~ . meeting Of the
l-assi tAr1ss - Aaas 81 Odd Pei
tsss stsii Ws1sss1as sishi - eight
a'eiee6- rAsss- vlll ~ sA0iasaiass
al asfoessv- AM 0e0AseS ~ urosA
IL - s's'sss,-H. A. hssSvh. M
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11

Last night the Store defeated the
ship 7i7 to 552. Frank Keller with
1856 points and Bob West with III
points were the high score men.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11
men

Next game between the store and
Skookums Thursday night.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11

PrintinG OF every essef1Ptioa asat-
~ aad quickly executed q tbe
Chronicie.News 40 roa0s. 0a0pseo
and quotatioas o. rsQasse. vse ehs
telephoaa TrisiesA <io. q
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11

It took the twentieth century 70
develop the man who wears HIT
with the bow in the back.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11
~ y1 W bN
~ '''
4 Cd OK

no TOT RkAlAxk that u
~ eoos<sssiivs ssis a 4 4
~ eat sstssesa. 90.
ps1obA ssoi-sss ssily. ess j
1ell.s - fiisy sssn viil
Dsl0s1y itstif nsss thsa
eeves tSAss.
n - ssstA to-day rss \
81 ~ i.sss ~ Z s<s ~ess.
eeoHsssA insssesa. ssA
lsove n snsisasrtsA' fss
s1fly yssD. II lsss u
Oos,1 haze sssus' - o..
SET. Systematically. visA -
Ssass - sess psss,
INV Yss ~ cs.pss,l
A1ese1l vsskiag ise yssl
1D0ess. ~ Nv Z ~
~ I.
. 0onllaell NyuS
- .4.=' tit.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11
OBITUARY

vallajss.
Pedro vsiieJos. so Year, Of age. for
more than forty ycars = resident Of
Weston. died al. his home In that
place early ihi. moraink. Funeral
will take place tomorrow afternoon
at Weston.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11

Smith.
Tho funeral of Neil smith. whose
dead body was found on tho railroad
track near Suffield last Monday
morning. viii ,ske place At ::3o this
Afternoon from the Trinidad chapel.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-28
GERMANS WIN F|GH!
FRENCH ARMY PUT TO ROUTE
BY GERMAN FORCES AT
NEuFcsATEAu.
FRENCHGENERALS PRISONERS
Emperor's Troops West of Meuse Riv.
err and Advancing Against Maui
beuee-British Cavalry Brigade
Also Defeated-Towns Fall.

London, Aug 24.-The official blu.
reau of information today gave out
the followin announcement: British
forces were engaged all day Sunday
and until after dark with the enemy
in the neighborhood of Mons. Belgium.
They held their ground"
Germans Claim Victory Over Allies.
Berlin, Aug. 24.-Official announce
ment was made here today that the
German army commanded by Grand
Duke Albrecht of Wurtemberg, has de-
feated a French army at Neufchateau.
1t captured many guns, flags and
prisoners, including several generals.
German armies under Rupprecht,
Crown Prince Wilhelm and Grand
Duke Albrecht, are vigorously pursu-
ing the French.
The army under R%upprecht captured
$50 guns at Luneville, Blamont and
Grey lin the French department of
Meurthe and Moselle).
The army commanded by the crown
prince pursued the French beyond
Longwy.
The Germans are west of the river
Mouse and advancing against Maui
beuge, They have defeated al Eng
lish brigade of cavalry.
French Towns Taken.
Paris. Aug. 24.-An official an
nouncement made this afternoon says
that Luneville, Amance and Dieuloard,
in the department of Meurthe-et-Mo-
selle, have been occupied by the Ger
mans. The French position otherwise
has not been modified.
Vast Trritory Covered.
London, Aug. PA dispatch from
Paris conveys the following official
announcement:
"a great battle on a vast line ex-
tending from Mons in Belgium to the
frontier of Luxembourg is raging.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-28
ON PACIFIC COAST

The steamship Humboldt arrived in
cattle from southeastern Alaska port
Sunday with 100000 in gold bullion,
mostly from the Fairbanks district.
The first ship loaded with north
western wheat since the outbreak of
the European war departed Sunday
from Portland, sailing under the Eng
lish flag and with Great Britain AS
its destination.
Oregon's minimum wage law for
women which went into effect last
fall was strongly indorsed by wit
nesses for all elements affected by It
before the federal industrial relations
committee Monday.
The British navy authorities are
establishing a coaling station at Pa
chena bay on the west coast of Van
couver island. The big Blue Funnel
liner Protesilaus is carrying coal from
Nanaimo to the new station. The Ca
madam cruiser Rainbow is off Prince
Rupert, the most northerly port in
British Columbia.
The frequency and violence of erup-
tions from Lassen peak, near Redding,
CAL, again have cleared the mountain
of ~sightseers. The twenty-seyenth
eruption Saturday belched forth a col
umn of ash-laden steam to a height of
1000 feet. This followed an Eve more
violent outbreak Friday, during which
the pillar of steam and gases rose to
a height of 10000 feet.
Buried in the sand a mile from her
former home near San Francisco, the
body of Helena Wood Smith, the young
artist who dropped from sight two
weeks ago, was found Sunday by a par
y of searchers. Death was caused by
strangulation. A piece of heavy core
was bound tightly about the neck ant
a green sweater was wrapped arount
the head and tied in place with
towel.