davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-01
NOTICE STREE PAVING
ASSE SSMEAJ
Paving Notice No. 1913
3 OANTON AVENUE

To ARR. 4. yaehns ". A.; Miller.
Phillip Habs5 J; a. sioe9sI Eiiz36sth
Hs!%ss ss gss%,5 q NSse k;sso cnss
chas.- Ms1isf paul Ray. fred Lsnss-
law c a Kagssmsn' John l Hsxs'f c5 AZ.
s b Tsomss. 60 csrsssiS S 4. YaisSsins. {.
= Mstts. II. Kisinsrs a. Herman. =
E s,.ss YasS h ksSnsTd s ss Elise IS
s Sem X. X. Psriins. O. 3 Bsrks.
w. Radiks, .chas. Klein, "a. Bake "a.
Fra Bsmrs soe Gee stsii osso kinney.
strsir, Jr.. chae 3. Ksnfsr, Is L. Tru-
mar csT,ssl ,s sst1msT. EEed sSy s.s,,,
BoSrd OF Education. w 3. Qamble.
Packard Motor Car Co, w. w: Hannan,
Ignauus Pouty. y. WyrembeIsk4 Kali
,cabs. csss. B. fIs 81 -Frits schmidt =.
ter, John 81 BrsweT John 3. 9iss b.
TzETttz cths, t w. WIZ W.
kins' Elk o6srfer, Byron H. gmIth. A.
Burch, Jacob With, Conrad k<avs'
tSs Esissri nsfsssr Geo sn9 Rsrs be-
arssnRiii. 4. B fhomss Hsris Bel
d0TklU1. ~ ~. k<nUtLf I8uA -. HOfxuH.
n. Buick, Thos. Dsuiitio, Fred fleming.
Louisa Bender Bender Brswer .
|Jahnke. H. w. Biscay. e. Yeager and
70 All Nher persons, owning, occupy
the lots and premises frontink on
Canton avenue; IN said City 81 betroft
within the limits Hereinafter mention-
The Common council OF the city q
Detroit. having ordersd 90 mgch Of
and paved. notice is hereby siven fhn1
the iots and prsmises froltine on said
Cantor avsnas and liable 70 bs a.
provssione Of the. city Charter. and
sss rS and q wiz VIZ, rsms,n a tss n
SCISSORS ofnce. In the City q. pctrolk
from the date hereof until Oclober ~
isiS. FOR the inspection q al persons
si Sss y t'is'''sS$s::s
s~*~@ ~. ~. - = - IL
The Detroit times., 1914-10-01

WW4 So W/<2&|X4
~ - z1enax<p q ahe
- 'xeers5 -;
QIlX, Sept 3o.-tll q
- no oiIlcial inforrnae
- ~, 4, any way inter-
a. ~. ~.
'k : D ~
E< o. Cen Won hlucAs
"a ne contrary the ne"
- q the allies. announc-
Uluu frankness py the
QI e1nment. shows q con-
1Aln b{ the Germans,
o1k kassigny was III pos
q Tie allies. REPRESENTING
ooot point TO Won kiucks
Ecnees mat nau been cap
ice the battle OF the Alsne
The new disposition OF
~ front restores Lassigny
Ell AID moves tne1 Al.
~ between Complies anu
The RECONSTRUCTED battle
ovs considerable offensive
3 4 sporadic. so also have
The Detroit times., 1914-10-01

ing: Nelson Campbell. children's Free
hospital. months. exhaustion; Leo q.
Rumble, 1901 Fourth, 80 years, heart
kIns, 3 months. commissions: Sekka
Juliar, A26 Hastings, Z years, perftoui-
It's: Joseph vanBaalen. 7SH ,Trumbull.
"a years, mitrai insuffciency; Arthur J.
GRrant. 642 Mcclellan, 20 years, suffo-
cation by gas.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-01

An Ordinance changing the name u
shirlie street 60 Churchill avenue.
IT Is HEREBY ORDAINED BY THE
PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF DETROIT;
street or highway, heretofore known
a. sHirlie street II hereby changed and
shall hereafter be known and desig-
Sec. This ordins zssu shan TAX. Inn.
Approved September Is. 1914
OSCAR b Mark
Attest: RICHARD LINpsAr.
City Clerk
k-sos lofnciai papers plssss copyj
The Detroit times., 1914-10-01
Case Hinges on Life
OF Typhoid Fever Germ

10. when both Louwers and the Board
OF Health will have physicians In
court to tell how long the germs crawl
around before passing away.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-01
FOR CONSTRUCTING vITRIFIED
CROCK LATERAL SEWERS

Ron No. 7sss--For. constructing vitri-
ned crock lateral sewer No. 1852. In
alley In block bounded by Hindie. RUS
sell Westminster and kenwood ave.
R5n No. 7s6s-For constructing Sitri.
Ned crock lateral sewer No, 1915 In
alley I'm block bounded by Philip. Man
Roll No. 7sss-For constructing vitri-
Ned crock lateral sewer No. 1852 In
alley In blocks bounded by o'Neil. Phil
ip and Waterloo avenues.
ne. Don ere sS Nc With
alley In block bounded by Thirty
fourth and Thirty-third streets. Me-
Graw and Warren avenues.
Roll No. 7ss3.For constructing vitri-
ley IN blocks bounded by. NJ c. r.. r..
springwelis. Krupp and Lafayette ave-
Roll No 7sss-.For constructing vitri-
ley in block bounded by Central Flor
Ida. Mc(sraw and Wagner avenues.
Part IL due and payable within 80
days from date pr this notice. Parts 2,
two sna and three years. respestively. from
the date OF this notice. together with
interest at the rate Of 40 from the date
when the work was accepted by the
city.
within 30 days from the date OF this
notice, without interest
II either OF the parts one. two, three,
dns p pes csn, ppsnatg ana s
tsrest at the rate Of 2 per cent from
BY the city will be added. and the
premises .css ssse nrox,osd bv of
MAX @. KOCH,
A-ses. City Treasures.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-01
PROPOSALS FOR add
TONS AND ALTERATIONS
FOR ENGINE HOUSE

ssslsd prep1ssi1r , VII co Ds r:s, At
an s:se ,. M. Monday. October 18th.
isit Cor msklng nscss:ary, sddisiens
q. Junction avenue and Roger street,
cations q. Ale IN the of6cs Of chittsn-
Bank 6SiidinG The right TO rsisct
s ssx eng II blSSsf viii b rsasirsd 10 %
sSs n snssns Of eoStTsct 70 saSrsasss
fgIsIlps9s Of sane; 5ics all, xtm Be en-,
Alterations to Engine House No, a."
ana delivered 90 the undsrslEnsd,
GEORGE y yINN.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-01
BOARD OF HEALTH
FURNACE PROPOSALS

sealed RreRosAis % furnl.h Kelley
! sS ana sss;!n5 ssp::;si;syy AM; ana eating
!esss sns ss!os 3 &: hs q sss
M,ssss az pspInS Al matsrisis ana ina
VIII 6. rsssssvsS s s es's q si x.
ssS =. q hs 1T ss q oos e.
The lowest Or any proposal not
Envelopes contslnins proposals mpss
Be g mAr dssf and snsss contain q q, esrtinse
-. ~ JOHN y. NcKfNLAy.
~ n ,s,% ''s''ss's
The Detroit times., 1914-10-01
uIEn


SeA4.-224I1a1i.- At
Providence hospital, Anna NJ. joyce.
former principal OF William A. Moore
school Remains at chapel OF william
y. Blake. 81 Peterboro-st. Notice OF
funeral later
NICHoLAUs- Sept ss. 1914. at the resi-
denee OF his brothcr-in-lRw, John a
Kaiser. 2sg Catherine-st, Andrew
Nichalous, formerly OF Berlin, ont
husband OF the late Anna Roth
Nicholaus. aged IS years, Notice or
funeral later
sANDEBs-sep IS. 1914 at residence;
= fgI2 Second-aye., Mary j.. beloved
sister OF Harriet @. sanders and Mrs
Frank w, Averlll. Funeral serNs ces
at 81 Paufs cathedral, corner WcSd-
ward and Hancock -aves., THURSDAY
at p. m.
sTRENG-sept. 20. Marie, aged IS
years, widow OF the tate Martin
Streng. mother OF Mary, Catherine.
Charles c.. William G. Streng. fu-
neral from residence 65s Hsh4tite
ave.. Friday az ITO y m anu 81
Johns church. Russell-sta 1850 p. m'
wAss-Sept 20. 1914 wilhelmina. be-
loved wife OF Paul Wass. dear mother
OF IL children. aged ~ years. Funerai
from residence, s0i Etghteenthsst.
Friday. p. m.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-01

~ aetIon. but I
The Detroit times., 1914-10-01

"A
oo ss,;ss s ssSss: yards Of on'-'our's
al Ill b.s sSsie . ysSrd. Of concrete under
50 cubic and ossS s q .sssv.,,on.
tnssf fssc Of new eafestonS
s:s s::.: :: l ss ss:si Sc conn IN
Tiss square yards of ons-eourss con-
lss cubic yards Of oonsrsts under
II. is-iinsai~ OF retaining stone.
old Medina curb may be used.
w00DMERE AVENUE (Paving.)
.Asses.nsnt Estfnates
iin.a SA isst 81 81 safssssas tnew,
,,i'iI!s 5,nssl Zee, q suro:.on. new ~ IN in
contractor. Zone dressed insids. one
: f;sSi SQUARE yard. Of brick paving
on y" concrete
>. 90 square yards OF brick paving ON
and sshi SSS' sui ksrds OF ooners'' oha''
80 q the junction. OF paying, with
car track OK, the sontrsStor will NIL void
Without extra charge -
~ .ouQlc yArdA OF oxcRyntton-
ie r. a Ssd5 5ssi 81 n. i issh't SarsIss
1917 square yards Of brick paving
as square yards OF brick paving on
s'sS cubic yards Of concrete under
q iinsafi feet ss' OF rstaia,ns stone. old
Medina curb may be used.
lineal fest OF rail- to plaster Qf re-
ssa e &: sSDssSa q R iyin void yois
under rail head with cement mortar
without extra charge.
ALLEY 307 (Paving.)
Asssssneat Esflnates.
3St cubic yards OF excavation, In
s,naing old paving material eosbis-
i.sas.f sassr. yard. Of brick on
ga Iinssi feet OF retaining plank.
CITY Esti.atss.
ALLEY sss (Pavins.)
Asssssnent Esti,.asss
17t cubic yards OF excavation.
SsS.ss square yards OF brick on con-
SIS finsai feet OF r.tainfss plank
city Estinatss.
10 cubic yards or EXCAVATION.
isG square yards OF brick on con-
ALLEY sss tPaving.)
Assessment Essimates
ga cubic yards OF excavation.
i.7se.ss square yards Of one-courss
'' Isss i,Rssl feet OF retaining plank
City Estfmates.
20 cubic yards of excavation.
s1.11 square yards OF one-courss
Iss cubic yards OF concrete unds,
IA Mnsai feet OF retaining stone. old
Medina curb may be used.
ALLEY 400 (Paving.)
Assesswent Estimates.
$40 cubic yards OF excavation.
11s6,53 square yards Of one-courss
concrete paving.
azs':. ! = ~
CITY Bstfnates. u.
10 cubic yards OF excavation.
1856 square yards OF one-course con-
me lime to DO set in the contracts
g. IA 49, n
The Detroit times., 1914-10-01

TO CLOSE an estate must sell $50
acres; near Jacksops on car Tine and
hne house and barns Price esB per
acre. Main ses< as NoRat.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-01

Detroit. Nieh.. Sept Is. 1874
PROPOSALS FOR PAVING
STREETS AND ALLEYS
Sealed proposals. win ~ resolved at
Works. Detroit Mich. until Thursday.
Us tine 4 = 1hlsh time snd D,sS:
they will be opened. for furnishing All
the labor and material and paying re-
ps ssS tsi Mini; isrs Is. init nS a,sys
styles OF pavsmsnt stated
r :ps .s,ss,.s e. Rs0p s: Ger =: fol-
viii pease nSts that the approprfstion
for paving street and alley intsrsec-
lions n sxhsustsd. and that payment
appropriations are made ana become ONE
ton adortsd Aug. 1914. ss0'a-
Cedar.
NAY AVENUE (PA&ing.)
From the north lire Of 0ratiot to the
south curb line Of Harper. 20 feet wide,
with cedar block ON concrete fonnds-
sSS eS sSss may 5: ga n Sos s a:s
0ne-C ourse Conmste.
FORD STREET (pavlnR.l .
.l rxS % the *. nss eas ss & 5sf
S Ssn psviss ssa 5:i:s Esd;as >:
SpS os ana e Sr5SSsSns may = s'e
With 1x1ck.
Noes-The brick for paving tho fo1.
loving street ard eilsys VIII. f1r
nishod and delivered on ~ 4o49guoqs
q tie work ~ the city g pSsrolf
W0ODlHRE AvxNU1 (I6y1ne.)
shs r sos. sSf i,a n'r y ins 6
con Ss ss'i fo SSS and Bspss HSdiS =
e S, any r., o the os cSsSssoss shsf-pfy =
ALLY 3o7 (lsvine.)
the eat line OF 81 Antoine 70 .tks wet
line Of Hastinsss 80 feet vide with
ALLEY SO (Pavine.)
rr.t east q and par.aISl g fs{1
s ~isS b 'aei or on cssersss ioan1ssios.
One Cesrss Consrsts.
=. AIKxY 80 r6Sixg.)
s.:ss s ssS SeSss ics ss ST.s ;;
feet Vide. With ons-eonfse oentrsSs
ALLEY 600 tPayine.)
r:1 Hs A1:y ss,sssss Sod: ssz Tss. .sa
wids with pe-courss condksts paving
&C., axvwxvrw <R->A-& t .
The Detroit times., 1914-10-01

N which sum wall Do 1orfelteQ 20 tuo
CITY OF Detroit In case the bidder falls
to inter into contract subject 70 c ,en
IN nve days after the. acceptance Of
his tender BY the Departments Of Public
W The bidder whose tender 10 accepted
Iii be required to furnish with his
contrsct an spprcysd surety eSmpsnyy
!. ,,n,nt Of the contract price for the
work conditioned on the full and faith
fui performances Of mis- part OF the CON-
TN Ths contractor shan be paid In bonds
for first paving, or the proceeds thsre-
81, II such bonds are purchased by the
Sinking Fund Commissioner. accord
'n So bid WIN be accepted from any
person or hrm who r. In arrears or
dsfauit 70 the City Of Detroit
Specincations in details for the above
work may be had on application to the
The department Of Public works ex-
All proposals. shali be made In du-
po aEoRor H. FENKEIL.
ASH llsl Commissioner.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-01

20 acres near sco1sId. Monroe county,
4-roon h4use: 10xse barn. granary
brood so~s pf9I $50 chickens, ali
neceseAry crops add tools, Price a.
100 VIII exchange for small house
20 sores ~ miles from Carson
VINE, sEntfry7r sss,ts sesta Had =
sary out sbuildings.3 Price $500,
$500 down or exchange for Rouse IN
Detroit Owner OF this farm will be
s In the Office. Thorsday night. be-
<tveen 7 and . e4Ock 10 talk TO any
Prospective bpyefs.
- ypsilanfi. black loan soil. woven
wire fenceA 7-room house. sfx44
basement BARN 26xe0 dairy barn, 1O0-
y ton siIo. large pew tool house and
Erahary. 20 acres OF alfalfa, ~ acres
-eaexer. Only 400 per acre. e4,0o0
Z saStA large list OF farms for
I EYsfER' TsiE FARM NAN.
cadiilac 1922. % sol Majestic Bldg. y
The Detroit times., 1914-10-01
CITY OF DErRorT-oFF1cE OF
THE CITY TREASURER

Detroit Sept. 90. isIt
Notice Is hereby given TO all persons
Interested that there have been nled
sessment rolls:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-01
NAY Av1NU1 (Hssine)


s'; rs: Is !: + . ::ss;::';' s..-,
The Detroit times., 1914-10-01

sSt cubic yards OF excavation, In
eiuding old paving material oobois-
i.iaoli square yards Of brick on
ssi iinssi feet OF retaining plank.
CITY rsti.atss.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-01

sS s; !. ne enc ssss g :: Tor eo
s sssss eaG jpn. a. isil brick adopted
Jan. 81. iSis; also che estimatss Of the
nnSSr e :s q me eng e.s y. q Dr.
f Bidders win state the price per
cubic yard for sxcavaticn. price per
nneSl for naving or concreting, and
price per linsaf foot for retaining
blank or stone, etc.
Bids Will only % roceeved Ior the
1880 ar sectfon OF street. ~ per guam
SstiSs stated In the estimates and the
az On aTxrerating the above details
r~~ardIeas OF any error Of extensions,
or footines made By bidder 80.
Bidders must deposit with pids en-.
cnacE payable to the order of the De-
u.rtnsnt OF Public Works OF the City
The Detroit times., 1914-10-01
ALLEY sos (Pavins.)

20 cubic yards of excavation.
s1.11 square yards OF one-course
los cubic yards OF concrete unde,
and behind curb.
IA lineal feet OF retaining stone. old
Medina curb may be used.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-01
ALLEY 400 [ Paving

$40 cubic yards OF excavation.
11s6.53 square yards Of one-courss
concrete paving.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-01
DEPT. o. pusLic WoRks
Detroit. Mich. Sept Is. 1914
PROPOSALS FOR PAVING
STREETS AND ALLEYS
Way AVENUE (Patine.)

From the north lire Of 0ratiot to the
with cedar block ON concrete fOunde-
tion and BereA Medina Or any other
curbstons that may bs bid upon and
The Detroit times., 1914-10-01

10 cubic yards OF excavation.
s5.s5 square yards Of ons-course con-
me lime to DO set in the contracts
for the completion Of the above paving
1obs shall be a. follows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-14

ing a corner waiting for a car, they will tear up letters and papers and throw the scraps into the street and go on their way. never thinking for a moment how it detracts from the appearance of the citys surroundings Children more than grown people have this habit, and it is the boys and girls we want to reach in the city beautiful movement, for by doing so we believe we can accomplish great deal of effective work. To deal with fu- ture citizenship in other words, is another slogan of our work. In order to do this we must have beautiful parks and we
 have especially attractive plans for the Lakeview park. In the first place. we
 hope to have director there and have the playgrounds fitted up attractively for the
 boys and girls This, of course helps to
 educate the children and place upon them
 a responsibility for civic government
 which in after years will mean much to them as citiZens.''
 Tn the matter of municipal housekeep- ing" I asked. DO you think that the idea of the city commissioners in turning it over to the ladies is a good mover" "I do, indeed" was the reply. 'and some day hope to see the city beautiful clubs formed into a federation, and then we could constitute ourselves a sort of La dies aid to the city commission Women see so much that men never see; they can supplement men and finding out the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-14
MISS BLINN'S LUNCHEON FOR MISS MARY HARDY

One of the first of the series of inter- esting affairs in honor of Miss Mary Tardy was the luncheon given yesterday at the Newspaper club by Misses Annie Blinn, who is to be one of her brides maids.
 The group met about table beautf- fully decorated with Easter lilies and pink roses. The hostess wore a clever spring toilette fashioned of one of the new brown shades, with delectable little bodice of cream laces, showing just a hint of the American Beauty shade; Miss Tardy was in brown and blue, Miss Powell, who was member of the party, wore a delightful wistaria costume, with a coquettish little bonnet en suite, and Miss Lee Marks, who is here from Mont gomery, with Miss Woodson, was much admired in shepherd check failleur and plateau shaped hat.
 The party all of whom looked charm ing, included Miss Tardy, Miss Blinn, Miss Annie Tardy, Miss Mary Bradshaw, Miss Annie Wilkerson, Miss Lucy Ly- man Powell, Miss Mary Bradshaw, Miss Lucille Lamkin, Miss Clara Lee Woodson and Miss Lee Marks of Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-14

necessary improvements that men never dream of and go into civic work better than anyone else. Our government is not always good, even though We have an honest efficient, economical administra- tion It often needs a woman's touch, and this is especially true in the city beautiful department"
 "One thing we are very desirous of Mrs Scott continued and that is that the city provide rubbish cans at the diff ferent intersecting streets. Then we can go to the schools and tell the boys and girls what they are for, and ask lAeir as- sistance and cooperation in the use of them and interest the children and or ganize them into clubs"
 What is your idea of specific improve ment in the Lakeview section?' I asked.
 We are agitating the Identification Of the sidewalks, the care of the trees, clean ing up the alleys, and paving those that open into the thoroughfares. In the Lakeview City Beautiful club we have decided on certain days for cleaning up the alleys and notifying the sanitary de- partment and having 1t co-operate with us"
 "I would say in conclusion,' Mrs. Scott said, that the idea of the Lakeview City Beautiful club is not only to interest the grown people, but the children, fer | on them the future beauty and growth of our great city depends"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-14

| club will receive a cordial welcome in | Birmingham, as there are many former ! students and many friends of present ! students here who are especially inter-
 ested in anything pertaining to the uni
 versity, and the work of the Blackfriars | is highly recommended. ] The following alumni have been asked
 to act as patrons: MT. Bob Daniels, Ems | ley; MT. T. P. Hunt, MT. w. S. Welch | Bessemer; Mir. George Bumgartner, MT. | H. c. Wildeman. MT. J. B. Garber, Mr. A. C. Garber, MT. M. A. Dinsmore, MT. Charles Williams, MT. R. Beddow, Mr.
 James Davis MT. J. c. Morrow, Mr.
 Frank Dominick, MT. Jim Burgin, Mr. | G. c. Stacey, MT. R. R. Robinson, Mr.
 Tom Dozier, MT Jelks Cabaniss MT
 Robert Thach, MT. Joe Robinson, Mir Arr | thur Brown, MT. James b. Dedman, MT ! Rufus B. Snyder, Mir Francis F. David | son, MT. Robert H. Reed, MT. |. J. Haley
 MT Robert H. Patton, Mr. Frank White
 Jr., MT. Murray White, Mr. W. T. White,
 MT. J. w. Altman, MT. George Watkins
 MT. David B. Adams, MT Sam Adams
 MT. George Bush, Mir Frank Cahalan, | Mir Frank B. Clark Dr. J. E. Dedman MT J. T. Drennen, Mir. J. R. Dewberry | MT. J. l. Garrett, MT. John w. Henley
 Mir H. R. Howze, MT. !. T. Kennedy. MT. | ]. P. Mccoy, MT S. w. Murphy, MT. AL
 len Nelson MT. B. G. Peary, Bessemer. r, William French, MT. c. A. Allen, Mir. w H. Arlington, MT. T. T. Anglin, MT. | c. B. Ballard, MT. Carl A. Brown, Mr. | Scott Chesnutt, MT. J. F. Collins, MT | Charles Cornstock MT. E. R. Copeland MT. Ben Davis. WIT. W. E. Drennen, MT. Arch c. Gibson, MT Owen Giles | pie, MT. James Gillespie, MT H. M.
 Horton, Dr. NJ H. Jordan, Dr. William
 Jordan, MT W, c. Kilgore, Judge A. O. Lane, Dr, Harry Long, pr. T. F.
 Luckie, MT. R. F. Morley Mir. F. D.
 Majors MT. Samuel l.. Perry. MT. R. P.
 Perryman, MT. L. A. Savage, MT. Hamp- | ton Smith, MT T. IT. Spencer, Dr. A. A. Walker, Mir R. J. Wheeler. MT. Charles
 E. Rice, MT. Guy W. winn, MT. Hugh
 Roberts, MT. J. T. Woodson. Mir. Henry Fitts, MT. W. c. Fitts, pr. R. T. Co.,
 mer, MT M. N Hey. MT. Dude Vel burn, MT. Pete Turner. MT. Jim Mo- Long, Judge E. C. Crow MT. F. D. Me | Arthur, pr. John w. Watts, Judge A. M. Douglass Dr, c. c. Woodson, MT. >~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~
 (COntinued on Last Page)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-14
Method of Exterminating Reaches

Method of Exterminating Reaches
 Can you inform me of a method of exterminating cockroaches? Insect pow der, cucumber, and roach traps have all proved intellectual ALICE S.'
 Strew borax thickly in their haunts at night. Blow it into chracks and cover shelves with it. In a few days the wretches will disappear. In addition to this, make a paste of molasses and red lead and set saucers of it in the path of the invaders; or substitute tartar emetlc for red lead. The reaches are fond of both preparations and do not live to make a second meal of the sweets. Keep the saucers out of the childrens way.
 Name of Club
 Would you please give me some advice as to the name of a club? We are five in number ANXIOUS"
 Why not the "Quizzical Quintet" keep ing the name and the meaning secret? Call yourself the @. Q.s." Of if you are a sober party, how would the Quiet Qutn- tet" do?-signifying that you attend to your own affairs and do not meddle with others. Or if you have fancy for odd conceits and strange devices the "Quiant Quintet" yelled under the initialed name, might suit you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-14
California Beer Seed

Several years ago an acquaintance gave me some California beer Cor cider) which was made from California beer seed or seeds that were put into some sweet ened water in glass jars. I am most anxious to obtain some of the seed, with directions for making the beer, which tastes like root beer. Will some of riia Cornerites inform me where or how it may be obtained? I will refund postage for same. A. T."
 We heard of this same "beer seeG' some months ago, and from an intelligent Californian. May we hope for further information respecting it? frankly avow my ignorance. I do not know whether the "seeds" are cegetable growth or a; ;e manufactured by beer makers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-14
THE SERVANT
 QUESTION SOLVED
So Far as This Lady is Con cerned-She Doesn't Seem
 to Need One

Pollock, La.--Mrs. T. s. Blair, of this town. has the following to say, . generally: For months, my health was very bad, and the medicines l took did not seem to do me any good.
 I was very weak and nervous, and some days, could not be up.
 l asked my husband to get me a bottle of Cardui, the womans tonic, to try, and before I had taken one bot tle I was up and doing my work. Be fore I commenced taking Cardui, had such spells l was not able to do any thing. Now, I have only taken three bottles of Cardui in all. and I feel fine.
 A few months ago I weighed 135 pounds. Now I weigh 15s, and I do all my own work. cook. wash and milk-and feel like l did when was sweet sixteen
 Taking Cardui has cured me"
 As relief from the distressing symptoms of womanly ailments, noth- ing has been found during the past 50 years that would take the place of Cardui.
 Its superiority is still unquestioned as mild. building tonic for cases of womanly weakness where tired nature needs help. Made from purely vege- table ingredients, Cardui has no bad after effects and can do you nothing but good
 Try Cardui.
 N. B.-Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co.,. Chat tanooga, Tenn, for Special Instructions, and 64-page book Home Treatment for Women." sent in plain wrapper on re- quest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-14
PATRONS FOR SHE
 STOOPS TO CONOI;ERv

The Blackfriars will be here from Tus- caloosa Thursday evening and present '.She Stoops to Conquer" adapted from Oliver Goldsmiths clever story, at the Jefferson theatre. Tickets may be ob- tained at Parkers drug store. Reynolds
 Jacobs Pharmacy, and the Florence cigar stoIk. There is small doubt this dramatic