davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-05
Little Lucy Ddly Is The Lady That Put The "Go'
 Tn Tango Round At The Lyric This Week
By DOLLY DAIRYMPLE

Miss Lucy Daly on a springtime day Was not in the meadow raking hay. Such rustic sport she could not pursue In "hobbe skirt" and a peek boo Instead she was working on the stage A-doins the tango" that's all the rage Just then a gentleman-"Chute" by name Passed that way and got in the game. Did he catch his breath or his shoulders
 shrug
 When he glimpsed the steps of the
 Bunny Hug?"
 Or the gay "Maxixe" or the turkey trot, ' Or the kitchen sink?'-well I guess not For the way she did them was so refined That his heart for them at once repined And young Chute just hummed the And said to Lucy: Cant we make a
 pair?'
 And Lucy smiled and held out her hand, And off they danced to the tango band. And I'll predict that this time next June
 They'll still be pirouetting to a rag
 time" tune,
 Little Msis Lucy Daily tripped into the palm room at the Hotel IIillman yester- day to see me just a few minutes before the matinee.
 She's a whole bunch of joy and the best tonic that I've ever seen for the blues"
 She's in a class all to herself, that par IL ;t., A and nobody has ever usurped the place she has made for herself and prob- ably never will!
 In keeping with her bright, entertaining, delightful nature, Miss Daly always has something in the way of surprises for us. There's nothing humdrum about her.
 No. indeed,
 This time she's in vaudeville
 Isn't that lovely?
 She's singing and dancing and just grabbing your heart right straight away from you and tuclSing it away for keeps" cause she's got a little way with her that you can't resist to save your life, even if you wanted to.
 Which of course you don't,
 What does it mean, your deserting the legitimate for voodville?' I asked as soon as we'd exchanged the pleasantries of the day,
 "Everybodys doing it." said Miss Daly, quickly.
 And I'm dancing because the countrys s dance mad, and because I want to show the people that the modern dances can be presented in refined and dignified man ner."
 Good for your! applauded. Likewise, tell me how" Dancing is far more than a lack of hose and a display of toes.' Miss Daly | said, Ion the stage. Of course drawing room dancing is different, but each should be refined, and nothing objectionable can be found in them if they are danced prop erly. It's a case of o wad some power the giftie ge ns To see oursels as other see us'' when dancing. I think the outer effects | that many people get out of the modern dance are simply fearful. There's no need ] for them to be that way. The position de- termines everything, and West Point reg ulations should be enforced, which de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-05

Worrell, Mrs. R. A. Ware, Mrs Irene Denny. Mrs. A. C. Jernigan, Mrs. M. w. Proctor, Mrs. II. B. Kennedy Mrs. Lucy Bell, Miss Anna Watt Mrs W. A. Moss, Mrs NJ W. Simpson,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-05

The ladies of Powderly Baptist church are serving dinners every day this week in the Earle building on First avenue. The ladies of Hunter street Baptist church will assist the Powderly ladies today.
 The Cadmean circle will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Forney Johnson at the Country club. The hour is made earlier on account of the place of meet ing, and will be 2:30 instead of 3 as usual.
 A meeting of the ladies in the vi- cinity of Twenty-eighth street are asked to meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. P. c. P Bowers at 3 o'clock.
 The cooking school at the First Pres byterian church will have for a lesson this morning salads. The hostesscs will be Mrs. A. c. HowZe. Mrs. F. w. Dixon, Mrs. George Stevens, Mrs. M. G.. Shepard and Mrs. Baldwin.
 The Art club will meet Saturday aft ernoon with Mrs. Norman Morrison at 2706 Seventeenth avenue, south.
 The chorus of the Music Study club will meet this morning at 10 o'clock at Cable hall. It is very important that every member shall be present, as business of importance is to be trans- acted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-05
Marshmallow Pudding

One tablespoon of gelatin, one cup Of water, one cup of sugar. whites of four eggs; fiavoring as preferred. Soak the gelatin in half the water boil the rest of the water and while hot pour it over the gelatin. Beat this until stiff Qike the beaten whites of eggs. Beat the whites Of the eggs dry and add to the beaten gelatin, and beat we'll Add the sugar and beat again. Stir in the f1avoring Put into mold wet with cold water and set on the ice. Serve with rich cream or with thin custard. You can add to the beauty of the dish by coloring a part of the pud- ding pink with cochineal or vegetable col bring matter When this recipe is first tried it may seem almost hopeless to beat the gelatin and water stiff, but they will stiffen. although it takes time and en- ersy and good rotary egg beater-Kind- ness of F..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-05
SOME HELPING HAND
 HINTS FOR THE HOME
BY MARION KIRKLAND

my black 'mammy': Scald it in hot water into which has been dropped some con centrated I've, and scrape as one would a bog. It will be white and nice. Lay 1t in salted water for two hours, then lay it where the frost will fall on it for several hours. Put it into a pot of cold water with some red peppers and boil until ten der. Put it into a roasting pan and bake until a nice brown, with sweet potatoes I boil my potatoes first, then put into the roasting pan with the 'possum to brown. You will find this fine M. A. NJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-05
o wad some power the giftie gie us To see oursel's as other see us'

when dancing. I think the outer effects that many people get out of the modern dance are simply fearful. There's no need
 for them to be that way. The position de- termines everything, and West Point reg ulations should be enforced, which de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-05
SOCIETY PERSONALS

0OOlEI I lIISoO4NxfDD
 MT. H. c. Abbott and family have left for their winter home at Sarisota, Fla. where they will spend the remainder of the winter.
 Mildred. little daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. Mike Flynn is seriously III at their home in Pratt City.
 MT w w. Rainer, Sr.. of Union Springs. is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Hix Frazier. in Pratt City.
 Mrs. w. NJ. McDaniel. Mrs. Jeffrey Glaze and MT. Thomas Wright have re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-05

lContiausd on Lest Psss)
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-02
Baraea News Notes

H. J. Falk, w. C. Birk and Leopold
Putzke were visitors in L'Anse Mon.
day.
Rev. F. C. BRIGHAM spent Tuesday
in Houghton.
Justice John Campbell, of L'Anse,
transacted business here Tuesday.
Light Keeper Richard Thompson had
the Sand Point light sending out its
warning Sunday evening for the first
sine in 1914.
T. A. Boivin and H. G. Smith, OF
L'Anse, were here Wednesday.
The heavy rain Tuesday washed out
the South Shore track near the GENE
terry and delayed train No. at least
two hours.
A son was born Tuesday to Mr.. and
Mrs. John N. Cote.
Ross & Eberhardt are in L'Anse do
ing some repairing and kalsomining at
the Berlin House.
Mrs. S. w. Clements and family will
leave next week for Dollar Bay. where
they will reside.
The Baraga Lumber Company's saw
mill will start running night shift next
Monday evening.
Mrs. Ralph Racine fell from the rear
steps of her home Tuesday and frac-
tured her leg.
Nelson Cote returned to his home in
Hancock last Friday, after visit here
with his son, John.
The Dollar Bay Lumber Company
started its saw mill Monday and will
put the night shift to work the first of
week. S. w. Clements, formerly sup
erintendent of hester Lumber Com
pany, is the manager of the firm. q
Messrs. George hester, John Hig-
gins, John Greenblatt. Chas. Laurn,
John Ahola and Sol Lavack were visit
ors in L'Anse Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. George E. Deffoe and Miss May
Hand were in L'Anse Thursday selling
tickets for tie church supper mex,
Wednesday evening. Progressive pc.
dro will follow.
Mrs. ]. H. Mclean, of L'Anse, visit.
ed Lere yesterday.
w. H. Turner, of L'Anse, was 9
guest of his daughters, Mrs. Lawrence
Rinkey and Mrs. Rose Olson, yester'
day.
John McCauley Of Wolverine and P,
]. McAndrews left yesterday for Mel
son Siding, to look after the work or
the new mill of the Sturgeon Valley
Lumber Company.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-02
L'ANsE NEWS NOTES.

w. H. Turner will leave Monday for
Grand Rapids, where he will represent
Baraga county in the state convention
of the Modern Woodmen of America.
Frank Jakatis. who has been serious
ly i'll the past few weeks, is now out
again.
Services tomorrow in Sacred Heart
church as follows: Low Mass at 8 a.
M, Catechism at p. m. Devotions at
Z. p. m. High Mass at Pequaming at
10 a. m.
Thomas Cosgrove returned Thursday
from few days visit at Crystal Falls
with his grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wrege and fam
lily expect to leave shortly for Sagi-
nav. Mr.. Wrege has been employed
By the Buffers company the past
eighteen months as machinist, his two
sons. Vic and Guy, assisting him.
They have made a number Of friends
here who will regret their departure.
Dan Lawler, of Keweenaw Bay, was
business visitor here Thursday
Nels ]. Majhannah of Michigamme
and Jonas Neimi of Herman were in
town Thursday.
At Baraga Wednesday evening, JUS
tice Markle united in marriage Miss
Laura Hodge of Greenland and Russell
W. McCarty. Mr.. McCarty is en-
ployed by D. P. Menard in his livery.
County Commissioner S. o. Clinton
will conclude the teachers examina-
tions today. A number of young la
ladies are striving for certificates.
Supt. F. A. Mellencamp was Mar
quette visitor Thursday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-02
BARACA COUPLE
Welded MONDAY.

Monday morning at the Holy Name
church, Assinfns, pretty wedding
was solemnized when Miss Esteila
Magnant became the bride of Frank
Girard, Rt. Rev. Monsigneur Faust Of
floating.
The bride was attended by Miss Gel
Ia Magnant, while Adolph Girard sup
ported the groom. Immediately fol-
lowing the services the happy couple
journeyed to the home of the bride,
where q wedding breakfast was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Girard have lived in
Baraga many years and their many
friends wish them long. happy wedd
cd ne
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-02
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
OF smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering II through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians. as the damage
they will do IL ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. ].
Cheney & Co.. Toledo, o., contains no
mercury. and Is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. In buying Halls
Cntarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
inc. It)is taken internally and made In
Toledo. Ohio. by F. J. Cheney & Co. Tes
timonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-02

A call il being circulated for meet
ing Of the board Of supervisors May IL.
Frank hester returned yesterday
from business visit in Chicago.
J. j. Byers and Ike Able, Of Hough-
ton, were in town yesterday.
A. N. Pinet returned yesterday from
a business visit in Houghton.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-02
Advertised Letters.

List Of letters remaining uncalled fe.
in the Office at Baraga, Mich. for the
week ending May 2, 1914.
Geo Doyle, Geo Grenier, VIM. inertia.
These letters will be sent to the dead
letter office May 9, 1914, il not deliv.
cred before. In calling for the above
say Advertised" giving date of list.
FRANK M. ENNIS, P. M.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-02
The COrnuCOpia
of Chance.

The fact that have sought drive
wealth. the reasonable provision for and dependents
the cornucopia o CHANCE.
That provision is in labor right living economy-pu
CARE and the SAFETY savings
In this morning of
ourselves We point with pride the record this bank
locality every
There We have aimed
and fairness We adopted modern method
facility and safeguard We have ample capital for
cry need Of lis matter public knowledge every
dollar safely guarded proftably
ployed. you not patron of the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HANCOCK
invite to become to join the big family MAKING PRO
VISION The Cornueopia chance spills except edg
erdemain (Copyrighted
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-05

sacks, barrels and boxes are often
used in marketing potatoes.
Seed potatoes shipped from the
Northern states, to be grown in the
South, are put up either in sacks or
barrels. European potatoes coming
to this country are shipped in 1863
pound gunny sacks. In some of the
Western states similar sacks, but
holding 100 to $50 pounds, are used.
These sacks cost II to 16 cents each,
depending upon their quality and
whether they are new or second
hand. Sacks of good quality can be
used many times, and this has come
to be common practice. In both New
York and Boston there are firms that
act as clearing houses for potato
sacks, buying secondhand sacks
from any one who may wish to sell
them, and shipping them to potato
dealers either North or South. 1t
may happen, therefore, that sacks
may previously have contained dis
eased tubers coming from Europe Or
elsewhere will be used for shipping
select seed from the North or the
South.
There is considerable chance of
potato diseases being spread by
means of old sacks. Secondhand bar
rels may also communicate these dis
eases. The question arises as to how
this spread of disease can be pre-
vented; and of course the solution is
a simple one-by using only new
sacks. But this would increase to
some extent the cost of potatoes and
bring about the accumulation of
large quantities of old sacks. 1t
seems very likely that some means of
sterilizing old sacks could be put in
to practice which would make them
fully as harmless as agents in dis
seminating diseases as new sacks. 1t
seems probable that subjecting the
sacks to steam sterilization for sew
eral hours at a pressure of Is to 20
pounds would render them free from
noxious diseases without increasing
their cost to any considerable ey-
tent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-05

To compare the vast extent of
land under corn in the United States
with that in other countries serves
little purpose other than to illustrate
the heavy monopoly of this industry
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-05
new MONEY ORDER SYSTEM JULY /
Is Intended to Facilitate Money Or
der Service. Notice Is Received
BY Postmaster Lewis.

Postmaster Lewis has been notified
by Postmaster General BurlesOn of
new order that will greatly improve
the present system of issuing and
paying money orders.
The order will go into effect July
/. 1t will not materially affect the
system of issuing and paying domes~
tic money orders, for these, as at
present, will be payable only at Of
fees designated at the time of issue.
Within thirty days, however, after
the date of issue those issued at any
office in continental United States
will be payable at any other CONT
mental United States office except in
Alaska.
After the expiration of the thirty
days after date of issue these orders
will be payable only at the office des-
ignated in the order. When an order
is paid at an office other than that
designated the paying postmaster
shall send Immediately to the post
master of the issuing office a notice
of payment and a description of the
order paid.
In many continental sections of the
United States money orders are the
chief means of interchanging money
from one place to another and the
new order will greatly facilitate the
payment and will be a great conven-
fence.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-05

in the Philippines and upward o1
10000 acres in Japan. Statistical
record of the area and yield in China
and Indo-China is noneXistent. 1t is
known, however, that the grain is
grown to a considerable extent in
parts of China, and in the northern
part its value as human and animal
| food is supplemented by the general
use of the stalks as fuel. In the
French colony in Indo-China the
growing popularity of the culture is
indicated by the fact that the annual
| imports into the mother country
from this possession increased from
| $1,000 to $4,000 bushels during
| the period 1906 to 1911.
Corn Is Grown in Africa.
Corn is grown quite generally on
the continent of Africa, but, except
ing that it is an important article
of food among the native tribes Of
the central colonies definite infOr-
nation respecting the extent of its
culture is limited to the countries
along the Mediterranean and to the
Unian of South Africa. In Egypt,
the principal producing country, the
area (about 100000 acres) is more
extensive than that of cotton; the
grain constitutes the chief food of
the Egyptian fellah and enters al
most wholly into domestic cOnsump-
ton. Small areas are also cultivated
in Tunis, Algeria, Tripoli and Mo-
rocco In the Union of South Africa
the raising of "mealies, the local
name for corn, has in late years been
attracting much attention; the acre
age, notably in Natal, has been much
extended, and at the taking of the
census of 1911 the total South Afri-
can production was found to have
increased to over 100000 bush
els. In normal years few million
bushels are now available for ex-
port. Corn, it may be added, is
grown on a small scale in the north
ern ATTITUDES of Australia and New
Zealand, and in many islands
throughout the world for which few
statistics are eXtant.
The worlds corn production, in so
far as accurate estimates are obtain
able, is in magnitude practically
equal to and in one year at least has
exceeded that of wheat. The i'm
portance of the part taken by the
United States in the industry is indi-
Gated by the fact that in 1911 the
crop produced was upward of y and
in 1912 over II per cent of the
worlds recorded production; in 1913
with a shortage of almost 67S,000,-
600 bushels in the domestic out turn,
as compared with the previous year,
the domestic crop reports 6S per
cent of the recorded crop of the
world.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-05
Most Prompt and Effectual Cure For
Bad Colds.

When you have a bad cold you
want a remedy that will not only give
relief, but effect a prompt and per-
manent cure, a remedy that is pleas
ant to take, a remedy that contains
nothing Injurious. Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy meets all these re-
quirements. 1t acts on natures plan,
relieves the lungs, aids expectorationi
opens the secretions and restores the
system to a healthy condition. This
remedy has a worldwide sale and
use, and can always be depended up
on. Sold by all dealers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-05
Indigestion? Can't Eat? No Appetite

A treatment of Electric Bitters in
creases your appetite; stops indiges-
ton; you can eat everything. A real
spring tonic for liver, kidneys and
stomach trouble. Cleanses your
whole system and you feel fine. Elec-
trio Bitters did more for Mr.. T. D
PEBBLES stomach troubles than any
medicine he ever tried. Get bottle
today. soc and $1.OO at your drug.
gist's. Bucklen's Arnica Salve fol
Eczema.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-05
Mr.. Crittenden a Candidate.

Mr.. Oscar Crittenden announces in
today's paper that he desires to rep
resent Randolph county in the Geor-
gia legislature. Mr.. Crittenden is a
member of one of Shellman's Oldest
and most prominent families, and
has scores of friends all over the
county who will be glad to lend him
their support.-Cuthbert Liberal
Enterprise.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-05

This uplift gets my goat.
How now?"
The world is getting too uplifted.
Went to a party the other night. In
stead of playing kissing games they
sat around and discussed ethical
questions"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-05
1S GROWN OVER A BROADER En-
TENT NOW THAN ANY
OTHER GRAIN.
ANNUAL ACREAGE 100000

Acreage Now Amounts 10 A"O'V"o''
600 United States Devotes Much
Soil to Its Production. The Pro-
duction in Other Countries.
In an article on the worlds corn
cron prepared for the United States
department of agriculture, Chas. NJ
Daugherty says:
Indian corn, or maize, although
tho last of the great cereals to be
discovered. is now grown over a
broader extent of the earth's surface
than any other grain, excepting
wheat. Originally merely the prim-
tive food grain of the aborigines OF
+ropical and semi-tropical regions OF
the western hemisphere its cultiva-
tion has within a few centuries eX-
tended to all continents; the excep-
tional productivity of the plant, in
both corn and fodder, and the mani
fold uses made of grain, stalk pith,
leaves and cob have won for it the
fame of being Americas most val
uable contribution to agriculture.
Tn so far as can be determined
from existing statistics the worlds
recorded corn acreage amounts at
present to approximately 17O,0OO,-
600 acres. AS, however, no figures
are extant respecting the area plant
ed in many of the smaller producing
states of Central and South America,
Asia. Africa and numerous islands,
the recorded acreage doubtless falls
short of the actual by several mil
lion acres.
The bulk of the worlds crop, as
is we'll known, is grown in America
where the plant is believed to have
originated. Roundly 130,0OO,OOO
acres are planted annually in the
principal producing countries OF
America; of this upward of los, O9O,-
600 are in the United States, over
1900, 600 in Mexico, 100000 IN
Argentina and almost million acres
in Uruguay, Canada and Chile COM
bined. In the United States corn,
measured by the surface devoted to
its culture, is far and away the lead
ing crop; the annual acreage is more
extensive than the total surface I'M
der all other cereals. The annual
Weld in good years surpasses in mag
niture the combined wheat and bar
ley crops of the whole of Europe.
Doubtless the most striking feature
Of the crop, however, is that the
enormous production is absorbed al
most entirely by the home demand.
In spite of an increase since 1897 OF
100000 acres in the area planted
exports, which in that year attained
the maximum of 189, 100000 bush
els, have since almost steadily de-
clined, and in 1918 amounted to on
ly 45, 900, OO%bushels. The tremen-
dous increase in domestic consump-
ton suggested by these facts is fur
Their emphasized by the incident that
during 1913 over 100000 bushels
were added to the home supply by
imports from Argentina Smove-
ment probably due in part to the
coincidence of a change in fiscal reg
ulations governing importation of
corn into the United States with
heavy shortage in the domestic crop,
the 1913 yield being only 2,445,0O0,-
900 bushels compared with 9,125,-
100000 bushels in the preceding
year.
United States Production Big.
To compare the vast extent Of
land under corn in the United States
with that in other countries serves
little purpose other than to illustrate
tho heavy mnnOO01v 0f This indu StrV
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-14
Huerta
CONTINUED FROM PACE oNr.)

y. &C., go
are sweeping the Pacific coast Of
Mexico. Excavations. occupations,
srmistices and the exchange Of pris=
toners are everywhere reported 10
Rear Admiral Howard, Commanding
the American Pacific fleet and the
Indications are that within q week
the Federals will be In possession OF
only Mazatlan and Salina Cruz.
At Santa Rosalia, a mining camp
the Federals and Constitutionalists
held a conference yesterday at which
IL was decided 70 bury the hatehet
and make Joint cause with Garranza.
while at Guaymas, an armistice has
been agreed upon, to expire at mid
night Jnly2e 1nthe mean timef four
large merchant vessels OF the Nayieral
line are loading rapidly and 1t Isl ex-i
pected all federal troops Will be out
OF Gnaymas In the next few days.
Col. Gomez OF the Zapasta frcoes It
Is reported has taken charge in the
name OF the constitutionalists at
Acapulco, once a port OF call for the
Spanish galleons from the Philip
Zines