davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-24

meeting this week with Mrs. Myer Brown
on Tuscaloosa avenue
The Mothers Self-Culture club will
meet with Mrs. Ed Lambeth in Avon
dale Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Oscar Reinhart will entertain the
members Of the Ladies Bible class of
the Norwood Methodist church Tuesday
| afternoon at her home.
Mrs. John LaBontie will entertain the
| Norwood Five Hundred club Tuesday
afternoon at her home in Norwood
Mrs. Eli Pigman will be hostess to
the Norwood Social club Thursday aft
/ ernoon
| The Friendship class of the Pratt City
Methodist Sunday school will meet with
Mrs Arthur Moore Wednesday after
noon.
| Pratt City Aerie No. 972 of the Fra
| ternal order of Eagles gave a dance
Monday evening at the city hall.
The First Presbyterian church ladies
will conduct cooking school this week
! in the Strickland Green Furniture COM
pany. The teacher, Mrs. w A. Johnson,
who has given cooking lessons in prac-
tically every large city In the east has
arrived and will conduct the classes
daily. The patronage of a vast number
| of housekeepers is expected. The les
| sons begin February 26.
The ladies of the Twenty seventh
Baptist church will serve dinners all
next week in the old Earle building.
The public is invited.
-
| Mrs. Herbert Bruce will be hostess
to Chapter of the Boys club Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock at her home
on Twenty sixth street and Thirtieth
avenue. north.
| Mrs. Max Baer and sons left yester-
day for their home in Grand Rapids
Mich, after visit to Mrs. Baer's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Siegel
| Mr. and Mrs Richard w. Massey and
| Miss Elizabeth Massey returned yes
terday m onrngirmfocmfwyp acmfwtao
| terday morning from Florida, where
] they have spent several weeks touring
| in their car. They visited Jacksonville,
Palm Beach. Mama and other cities.
st. Clements church of Woodlawn will
| hold services on Wednesdays and Friday
| evenings during Lent
| The young people of Mrs. l.. A. Chris
tian's class will meet Tuesday evening
| in the Sunday school rooms of the Wood
| lawn Methodist chuch to renearse the
play, 1.-The Old District School, to ie
given March 6 under the direction of
Miss Alva Shell.
| The West End Music Study club Will
| meet with Mrs. w. d. Simmons Thurs
day.
| Mrs. A. Wahli will entertain the Car
her home in West End 4 full attend
| ance is urged.
| Cunningham chapter No. "a Order of
| Eastern Star, will meet this evening ut
the Ensley Masonic temple.
! The Thread Story club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs j. Moog
/ in Ensley.
| Mrs. J. H. Perkins will be a lunch
| con hostess Thursday complmenting Miss
Margaret Boyd. aaaaAs3a
| The Thursday Afternoon Forty-two
| club will be entertained by Mrs. j. j.
Walker in Ensley.
Mrs ID. d. Randall will be hostess to
the Sesame club Wednesday.
An old-fashioned spelling bee will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-24
MEETING OF ENSLEY
BUILDERS BAND

The Builders Band of the Ensley Bap
tist church held delightful social meet
ing Monday afternoon at the nome OF
Mrs. j. l.. Smith.
An interesting programme was given,
after which the band presented the host.
ess with a beautiful cut glass bowl,
in honor of her crystal wedang ami
versary. Late in the afternoon dainty
refreshments We're served 70 about 20
guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-24

guest of her sister, Mrs. rooie, in Tus-
caloosa.
Mrs d. b. Bird has returned to her
home in Ensley after visit to relatives
in Florida.
Mrs w r. Sawyer who has been the
guest of her daughter, Mrs, +. b. Full
Ter, Jr, in Ensley, has returned 20 her
home in Beatrice,
49,
Miss Louise Nedell. Miss Lucy Feriier
and Mr. Irby Traywiek We're the guests
of Miss Annie lSeIso Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Harry Wilson, Jr., arrived yester-
day from Havana, Cuba. and will pass
the remainder of the winter with hts
mother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-24
&c. 900 EGGS REACH
ST. LOUIS FROM CHINA

st. Louis, February 2S.-One hundred
cases containing 10000 eggs arrived in
St. Louis from China today. They were
imported by local commission deal
er. who said he could sell the eggs
to retailers at 20 cents a dozen and
still make a profit. Eggs for the last
week have been quoted here around
26 cents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-24
Society
CONTINUED from Page Six

ried out in the score cards and prizes
and salad and ice course was served
at the conclusion of the game.
Those present were: DIR. ana Mrs. f.
H. Mann, Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Dimmitt,
Mr. and Mrs. r. l.. Hass1er, Mr.. and
Mrs F. w. Swami, DIR. and Mrs. ]. f.
Kent, Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Mitchell Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Mallock, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Phillips Mr.. ana Mrs. r. +.
Ray, Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Morrow, DR..
and Mrs A. l.. Castor, Miss Ruby Loon
ey, Mr.. A. H. Wyatt, Mr.. Gus Nelson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-24
CLASS DAY EXERCISES
AT THE UNIVERSITY
Members of Class of 1914 in College
of Engineering Prepare Varied
Programme

University, February 2S.-(special.)-1he he
members of the class of 1914 in the col
lege of arts and sciences and in the
college of engineering are today celebrat-
ing class day. and TIE celebration Will
continue through Tuesday. \ varied
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-24
Adler Heads Jewish Society

Philadelphia. February 2S.-Dr. Cyrus
Adler, Philadelphia. today was elected
president of the American Jewish His
torical society at the final session of the
twenty-second annual meeting of the
organization here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-24
Newspaper Club
Brilliant ExarnpleN
of Local Skill

To the builders, to the or
ganiZerS, to the architect, tolg
the decorators, all honor!
The Newspaper Club
stands a monument to the
genius of these gentlemen;
long live the Newspaper
Club!
The Furniture, Furnishings,
and Floor Coverings Beau-
tifully Demonstrate the Pos
sibilities of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-24

given this evening at the Inglenook Meth
odist church by the School Improvement
association. Admission 10 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Wednesday Afternoon Forty-two
club of West End will hold the regular
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-13
Winthrop College Scholarship
and Entrance Examination.

The examination for the award
OF vacant scholarships in Winthrop
c ,liege and for the admission "a.
ncw students viii he held ~ the
crunly court LoH>e on Friday, July
!, at > a. III. Applicants mast not
De less than sixteen Years OF age.
When scholarships are vacant after
July ) they vii! be awarded to
those making the highest average nj
this examination, provided they
meet the conditions governing the
awar,l. Applicants for scholarships
should write to President Johnson
before the examination for scholar
ship blanks.
Scholarships are worth Slo0 and
free tuition. The next session Will
Oxen September IL. 1914. For
further information and cata!og,
address President D. B. Johnson,
Rock Hill, S. {.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-13

present and though ! admit that
the advantages of to-day are much
better, Yet with all these things. /
see boys and girls Go and say things
in thia day that the boys and girls
Of the old school days would blush
to do or say. Am | righU or ain /
dreaming? When was a boy 7
made my own pop-gun, but now |
am sorry to say some carry in the
nip pocket or somewhere on their
person not a pop-gun. ! wont say
what, | am sorry for the boy who
can't wear his pants without some
thing in his hip pocket. Well, ]
hear boy say how about the girls?
Well, yes, Just few words and the
old man will stop. ! remember
how fond the girls were Of sweet.
gum and how their eyes would
sparkle when her boy claSSmate
would hand her a lump Of. that
precious gum that he spent quite a
while in getting for hi&-ycs. his
sweetheart. DO they chew sweet
gum now: Some few do, bnt am
sorry to say some chew the end of q
stick after that has been dipped in
n box of what leave you to
guess.
No all the boys and girls are not
like those mentioned. No thank
tiod there are as noble boys and
.:irl< to-day as ever lived. Are you
one OF the noble ones. BOYS and
Girls: Love 10 nil from
Uncle ".
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-13
Death of 3. P. Covar.

b. p. Covar died last night at his
home on the Drehcrs 5 ferry road in
Lexington county, about midway
between Lexington and Irmo. Mr..
Covar lived on tie farm of d. +.
iiIird and was employed as overSeer.
He was about 10 years OF aye. AT
one time he was deputy sheriff of
Edgctield county. He married Miss
Nora Cleckley, of Lexington county.
Mr. Ehrd was attending the
Greenville horse snow yesterday,
but upon being informed of Mr..
Covar'S death last night he lett
Grecuville for home, passing
through Columbia this morning. -
Columbia Record.
Mr.. Covar's body was brought to
Ed"cfeld and inferred Saturday
morning. He leaves besides hi:
wife and son, fonr sisters, Mrs.
Iclla Paul, Mrs. MaIlic Dorm, Miss
Ida Covar and Mrs. Willie Britt.
and two brothers, Messrs. a. i
and a. u. Covar.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-13
Child Cross? Feverish? Sick?

A cross, peevish, listless child,
with coated tongue, pale, doesn't
sleep; eats something very little.
then again ravenously; stomach
sour, breath fetid; pains in stomach,
with diarrhoea; grlnds teeth while
asleep, and starts up with terror
all suggest worm killer-some-
thing that expels worms, and a!mos'
every child has them. kickapn'
worm killer is needed. Get a baX
to-day. Start at once. You won,i
have to coax, as klckapoo worn
killer is a candy confection. Expei'
the worms. the cause of your child:
trouble. 25c ut your druggist.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-13
A Story for the Children.

Little Connie Max, Mrs. Stebhins
l;t,!e ive.year-old Girl, was sitting
on the back door steps eating a
piece OF pie, when she thought that
she heard music. down under the
big shady tree. at the edge Of the
woods. have heard about fairies
sne said to herself. and they say
that they live in the woods away
from common folks, l would like
to see them.
TO, Connie went down the path,
climbed over the fence, and seeing
large bed OF violetS under the
>nady tree, began plncking the
Towers. Oh, they are too lovely for
aayt;ling. she murmerea. Suddenly
there came a burst of music from
somewhere, and looking up, Connie
saw lovely creatures moving about.
One of these little fairies came to-
ward her and asked her what she
wished.
II want TO see all the fairies and
the fairy queen, too," Connie said
The fairy took her by the hand, and
S.tii: Il will lead you TO our fairy
palace. and will take you 10 orr
Il zen. =" When Connie came !n;o
tne pi'ace. where the queen WIS
sitting on her throne. with her maids
o honor all around ner, she waS so
aucn dazzlcd by what she saw and
h ard that she could scarcely aM
5 ser The queen who spoke /" her
i ID badc her come near, and asked
h.r some questions.
The queen then told two fairies
; .lyer.Lcat and GOldrn-Berry, to
take charge Of Connie -iiaX and
make hcr feel happy. SO the fairies
tool; Connie and brought robes to
pat on her, that she might Join with
them in their plays and not look
d dl!ferpi from the others.
They all had Il merri tim" to%eth-
er. The queen had cake, strawberry
Ice cream and ambrosia prepared
for them, anc all the tim" the fairy
b ind WAS playing the NEST beantl-
fLl music.
When the queen thought the
fairies and Connie had enjoyed
themselves 10 their hearts content,
she sent little Connie home with an
escort Of fairies, and Connie tool;
her seat on the steps, and thought
OF all the lovely things she had
seen. Soon her mama came ont and
SAID to her, We're you asleep, Connie
dear? Come to supper.
Ncrhena.
Johnston, 5. G. y +. d.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-13

was also given proper tribute in the
observance, and beautiful white
paper flowers were used in the dec,
!! ora,ions about the pulpit. The hrst
children's day had was in a Sunday
school at Chelsea. Mass, on 2nd
Sunday in June 1857 of which
church, Rev. Chas. Hall Leonard,
was pastor. During that year there
was such response and endorsement
that it was deemed wise to fix the
day as a permanent festival.
1t seemed that Mothers Day was
{ 5served by all on Sunday May 10,
for every one, young and old, wore
a white blossom 10 pay tribute to
mother. whether living or dead. to
show forth their love and honor for
her.
THE orchid and the rose were dis
carded
Ay, and even the sweet violet,
For to-day sees the white carnation
In the crown of mother love set.
Some wealth which they owe to
mother,
That the world has never guess,
ed,
Whose sign is the white carnation
That lies on each loyal breast.
Misses Ruby and Willie Glover.
are guests Of Misses Alma and Ber-
tha Wood dward.
The New Century Club met with
Mrs. II. D. Grant on Tuesday af-
icrnoon and several points of inter
est We're discussed during the busi-
ness seseion, and plans were made
for the observance Of Peace day,
and the program committee will ar
range an appropriate order Of eN"r-
else. Measure for measure" was the
pl y studied and Miss Eva Rushton
Was teacher. .CurrenIevenlSrw Srwere Civ.
en- by Mrs. z. \. Lolt. There were
several visitors present during the
social half hour. and the hostess
served Il tempting repast
DR.. 4. 7. King has gone to
Nashville. Tenn TO attend the min
;slers conference, which will be in
session until the 20yh. There will be
y g I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22
"THE CANDY SHOP
BRIGHT AND CATCHY
Theatrical Season Opens at the Grand
With One of the Best and Cleanest
Shows Ever Put on Salem Stage.

The local theatrical season opened at
the Grand theatre last night with the
sparkling musical comedy, ''The Candy
Shop" the newest, the best and the
cleanest show of its kind that has been
seen here for long time. The shop
was built for laughing purposes only
its fountains of merriment bubbled in.
cessantly with hilarious humor and eff
fervescent wit, its dazzling array OF
animated confeetions furnished bound,
less enjoyment and its gaiety and
sweetness will remain long pleasant
memory to those who were fortunate
enough to visit it. Salem, theatricaily
speaking, has been said to be keenly
cold and in fact supercritical, but il
certainly warmed up last night soor
after the curtain rose and continued
to ontEuse and laugh and applaud mt
the |, wering of the asbestos. The re-
forrlance was a riot of piquant r1nsi"
songs ana dances, and it movei with I
dash that set the blood atingle. There
were whole stagefuls of beautiful
iOully DCduVllul guns. lHCy NViO SVuhe
less changes Of handsome and stunning
costumes, and the ensembles of color
were fascinating.
William Rock and Maud Fulton were
the principals, and their work was de
lightful. 1t was wholly free from af
fectation and they easily took the leaC
without having to hug the spotlight
Their travesty on the popular dances
Of the day convulatd the.house time ant
again, and they gave q delicious piec,
of acting in their burlesque on Nine
Sarah Bernhardt in one of her famous
scenes with Lou Tellegrin, her celebrat
ed leading man.
Another favorite with the audiene,
was dainty Daphne Pollard, a midge
of mirth and mischief, who has NOR,
years in age than inches in height t.
her credit. She is well known on tn
coast and is the particular pet of Port
land theatre-goers.
The show ended with SUMPTION
cabaret performance filled with GOO
speeialties and enhancing gowns an
lovely maidens.
Judging by the opening attraction
Managers Waters and Buhlert have
fine lot CT bookings for the coming sea
! son.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22


come speedily. MISUNDERSTANDING.
"in an hour" The descriptions OF her
fall are various. In one place we read
that she shall be utterly burned with
fire. The same symbol OF FIRE is used
by St Peter In referring to the same
trouble and destruction. In another
place we read that Babylon shall be
cast like great milestone into the sea
and be found no more at all.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22

should be matter of relation between
employers and employees as in former
times which he said were much better
than now.
"There never has been strike won
in Portland by unions, +" said Banfield,
in concluding his testimony.
H. M. Lornsten, secretary of the fish
cries union, Astoria, in testifying claim
ed that public officials from govern
ment to state seem to work against the
gill net fishermen and for the trappers,
seiners and wheel fishermen. He said
that the laws passed are not enforced
if they favor the gill net fishermen,
and that most of the legislation is in
favor of the others who compose among
themselves the corporations.
Chairman Walsh ventured the asser-
tion that if conditions are as represent
ed by Lornsten he should be able to Sc
cure correction through supporting pub
lie sentiment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22
INVITE YOU TO SEND TODAY FOR MY FREE DAYS TREATMENT


My homo
TO Mothers Of viii explain now TO
NJ to
IL Is
generous
this offer feelings 1n g ma
not this offer Address,
MRS NM. SUMMERS Box H. SOUTH EEtsus gRsD
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22
SISTER: READ MY FREE 0FFERi
. am a woman.
! know a woman's trials. u !.

! know a woman's trials.
I know her need Of sympathy and help.
II you, my sister, are unhappy because OF III
health, II you feel unfit for household duties,
social pleasures, or daily employment, write
and tell me Just how you suffer- and ash for my
free ten days trial of q home treatment suited
to your needs Men cannot understand womonfs
sufierlngs. What we women knew from Oh
perience, we know better than any man. wlift
to tell you how to cure yourself at home ~ y
cost of about 12 cents week.
If you suffer from wunen's peculiar ailments
causing pain In the head, back or bcwti5s tsRi-t<
ing OF weight and draggng-dow sensations
kidney and bladder weakness or constiputlpu
and piles, painful or irregular periods, casafrhat
conditions and discharges extreme nervousness
depressed spirits, melancholy, desire to crys
,pen, creeping feeling along the spine, pslpltation-
,lexon with dark circles under the eyes, pain lis
, that life is not worth vnu.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22
elNHEagH ASKS s.. c,r,
s'aTS THaT is A BARhAcLE
rsi.aa rnDlos'I,, n.,'o. U.isa so Jnss ms" whom
h Applies IT.

ara Aug. sl.-What is a
POrilaSa' on the body public ,v
''Darnas,s "a a. the question sOrsnI ,,.. uy
Answer . States M commission on indus.
p i''., relations at its hearings y tbe sstis.
., ul'' aot vet been given 10 'H'
h' no ~ Of the commission; .,o rm
fseiiOS :, gp.nfield. organized OF tae hn' ti.,
.,,r.,s, y, : association OF noon Tue said
Poysi' witness, this forenoon s,,o 5Sto
ssa.', @ ,ss human family IS divided divided .n'T anJ
that 'ns na's.sssss~employers employs, anu ~
three elasse' e ,Ss holy public. William
O''1s., %Sa@uson, counsel for the eOn',i,s n,;n1
0. fnonlp.S1 nGoS him to define the thira
sion, sss s,ssiration. Baufield answered.
eaa'as'e a,.arvone should know what ne
that sIsli Snt that ae would go farther and and
s,~ .sr that he had in @ind le"cHe' "
Dl@Ousu Ssn;s%an Walsh interrupted; :" WIN
Vna' 10 not vet know what you
son's'' ...n' il YOU do not put it IN pam
sI S.ss;sM explained that he had or
pan aa Tho Employers association IN
san's,r x ;",s,ests of capital and labor TO Dc
= in' readiness fol attack by the "Darna'
,les" - u.ho ;naerited
money asked Chairman Wash. n
al think | do, )" responded Mi. pan, Pan,
. s.l He was also ready to include
, ,S;sres and pickpockets, but unwilling
. u tbus designate doctors and lawyers,
~ ~ he said, they are always employed
4 by someone. u,,o.,
..I moan those who live not by men
al ar pbysical energy but by jawbone
,relaimed Banfield, with a little snow
S irritation at the ripple of comment
and amusement in an audience com
N rOsed TO an extent of labor union rep
N resentatlves. ..
Some kinds of politicians and graft
n ers he meant, TOO, but not agitators.
ave are agitators right mere ant
we're doing no good by this investlga
ton u flared the witness, who added
n response to continued questioning
hat he did not think of literatuers o.
poets as barnaces, but that dealers IL
real estate nearly fitted the deserip
ton.
al am not classifying anyone" hi
said when asked if he also included per
sons who hold real estate for increase il
N value.
Chairman Walsh relinquished tn
81 questioning to commissioner Commons
who is professor of economies in tn
N University of Wisconsin.
"when you refer to barnacles on th
body public do you refer to official
Of trades uniOnsln asked Commons.
"YOu are making a pretty goo,
guess admitted Mr.. Banfield,
"DO you mean agents of labor un
iOnslr
81 have said all / will say
"will you give any specific instane
Of graft among officials or busines
agents of labor uniOns9"
"l'have never had dealings wit
uniOns.n
Banfield was asked to explain wha
he meant by saying that the investiga
ton, by the U. s. commission on indus
tial relations is unnecessary.
All Are Failures.
all organizations, commissions an
agencies that interfere with individus
liberty are failures" he answere
promptly, explaining his idea that wor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22

August 23.-Not-
withstanding the
summer heat a
goodly congrega-
ton greeted Pas
tor Russell today.
His Photo-Drama
Of Creation, whose
beauty nd in
structiveness are
more and more ap-
preciated as the
days and weeks
go by. continues
to be presented
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22
'IHE sign O. TIE son
N MAN N HEAVEN
"Ihen All tho Tribes Of Tho
Earth Shall Mourn
IMPORT OF GODS PROPHECY

The Character Of the sisn-Its Effect
Upon the Whole World-Why Mourn
u Msssiah's Kingdom Brings People
eIsssinss-IsraeI's Mourning Partieu-
iarIy Forstold-lts Blessed Results.
Similar Blessings For All Nations.
The Day Of Trouble a Plowshare to
Prepare the Hearts Of Mankind For
Designed Messianio Blessings.