davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-03-20
Munich Invites Our Teachers.

Washington. March 16.-By means
OF a special arrangement between the
United States bureau of education and
h city authorities of Munich a party
Of twenty-five American teachers are
going to Germany in April to serve as
student teachers-that is, students pre-
pairing to teach in the trade continual
ton schools in Munich. They are to
remain in Munich to July. and unusu-
al facilities will be provided for them
to get a good understanding of the
methods Of important European cities
In educating citizens. particularly in
industrial training. The work Of Mu-
Mich. under the direction of DR.. Kersch-
%ensteiner, has become especially con-
s%picuous during recent years.
The mayor of Munich will welcome
the visiting teachers, who will find
open to them courses in art forging,
goldsmithing, work in copper, book
binding, printing, lithographing, glass
painting, decorating, cabinetmaking
and fine mechanics.
The Americans will be allowed to
keep what they make if they pay for
the materials. The usual German
school fees. which come to about 50 Il
month, will be charged.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-03-20
In Memory Of Tyler.

Washington. March 10. - The MEM
ory of John Tyler, former president OF
the United States, is shortly to be hon
orcd by the erection Of a monument
over his grave in Hollywood cemetery,
Richmond, Va. for which congress has
appropriated $4,000.
Secretary Garrison of the wal de-
partment, charged with the execution
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-03-20

say to himself tina you
and Percival hesitated.
Yes" broke in Virginie; che will
make excuses for me, but can he ever
think again-as he did before:'
You would not ask that question if
you knew and could understand what
a mans love is. Virginie. it isn't Il
question of whether he thinks a little
better or a little worse Of you. All
that is nothing. He loves you. What
ever you did he would love you still.
II you were to lose your beauty he
would love you still. If YOU were to
to go away and desert him for a hun
dred and fifty years he would love you
just as much when you came back.
1t isn't your beauty or your grace or
your virtue or your sweetness that he
loves. 1t is YOURSELF
Has he told you all this:'
NO: he never talked about YOU"
How. then. do you know it,
Because, Nirginie. I know the man
and because I judge him by myself.
for I love you in just about the same
way myself. You are my ideal wo-
man, as you are his
The tears came into her eyes.
what she asked, car a woman
say or do that is worthy of this gift
Of love? You. who judge him by your
self. plead for him. Heaven knows 1t
wants little pleading. You are SO gen
erous and so loyal to him that I cam
MT h,,f 1o ~, v-t11 shall fo 90
you DESIRE
"Elsie.' he said in the evening-they
were taking a stroll in the cool and
leafy lanes Of Rattersea park. It
was nearly . o'clock, and the sweet
breath OF summer was in the air.
Elsie, I have had an agitated day"
Has your novel gone wrong, then:'
NO; there are one or two things
even more important than the novel,
though that will prove an epoch maker.
What I was engaged upon was more
important. You know of course, Ell
sic. that I have always been in love
with Virginie."
Eyes. you have told me SO a thou
sand times"
Have really? So often? Yet it is
a delightful subject to talk about
and fully acquainted with the various
phases of that interesting passion, I
judge of Toms feelings by my own"
"Perhaps." said Elsie, a little jealous
ly, you might find out that she is not
altogether the goddess you think"
"And what a dreadful thing that
would be to discover" said Percival.
Now, if l marry a girl whom l know
not to be a goddess, that would be bet
ter. wouldn't it,"
IT should think so,'' said Elsie.
Yes, much better. If, for instance,
you and l were to marry"
"Oh, Mr.. Percival."
III you would not be jealous and
think that because l have loved Vir-
ginie l cannot find any love for you
but I thought you ought to know the
whole truth"
"Oh, Mr. P~ercival. What will Violet
say"
you are a very dear and good little
Elsie. We will go into that partner
ship, then. I've got no money; you've
got no money. We will club our re-
sources, and perhaps we needn't move
u quarters. And now, my child, as
there is nobody in this lane but our
selve, put up your lips and let me kiss
YOU and tell me that YOU won't be jeal-
GUS. Fetrarch always made them say
that
The cold season in Palmiste island
somewhat resembles the summer in
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-03-20

find on the duplicate. The prospect
tive legal fight over trying to make
him pay taxes in this stat is not eX-
pected to come until next December.
when the tax will be due for collec-
tiCn. Virgil L. Kline is said to be pre-
pairing for a long and bitter fight in
behalf of his wealthy client. T1o 81
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
WOMEN'S DORMITORY
 READY BY SEPTEMBER

The following statement has been sent in for publications:
 The opportunity for higher education is now assured to the young women of Ala bama. The long agitation for the erec- ton of woman's dormtory at our state university. fostered by the Alabama Fed eration of Women's clubs since 1907, has begun to bear definite fruit. This move ment itself took on more definite shape when the Dothan conS ention of this or ganization last November decided to ap- point a special committee for this work
 The first note sounded by the commit tee in the announcement of its policy was that the movement is to be state wide, that it is to be most distinctly not a club woman's movement" but pre- eminently movement of all Alabama women. To all women of Alabama, there fore, is given at once the inspiring news contained in the following excerpts from letter from pr. George Denny, our uni versity's president:
 'I can express my approval of your undertaking to secure a woman's dor mitory) in no stronger or more definite way than to say that I am ready to un- dertake to provide for the erection of the central unit at a cost of $35,000, to be completed by September 1 of this year, acting upon my faith in the determina- ton of the women of Alabama, led by
 
 cost of $25OO0 added within the next IS months.
 My conviction is that the university authorities ought to raise the money for the first unit, at a cost of $35,000. To this central unit (which should provide parlors and aiining hall in addition to dormitories) should be added in the near future two other units. each to cost $25, ,OO0."
 There could be no more convincing proof of the willingness of the university authorities to cooperate with Alabama women in this work for Alabama's s young women than this pledge of the presi- dents to raise the first $35,000 and con- plete the first unit of the building by September. On the other hand, no ac- ton could have made 1t so utterly obliga- tory upon all Alabama women to rise to this opportunity for service. After such magnificent cooperation from our university president, surely the women of Alabama will rise as one power de- termined to push the dormitory move- ment to successful issue; and surely all men of Alabama, private citizen and state legislator, will rally to their sup port.
 All state organizations of Alabama women which have not yet appointed committees to cooperate in this work are hereby invited to take up with the central committee the question of such cooperation. Mrs. Prentiss B. Reed, chairman, 1419 Whitaker street, Birming- ham; Mrs. Washington Moody Mrs Hugh Morrow, Mrs. Victor Hanson, Mrs. Mortimer Futile, Mrs. J. G. Converse, Miss Etta Lambert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15

Sparrow. Miss Eleanor Cooley, Miss Kathleen Meadow Miss Maurine Hunter
 Miss Lucille Levine, Miss Beryl Hunter, Miss Helen McDonaugh, Miss Mildred Fox, Miss Violet Semon, Miss Elizabeth Houser, Miss Frances Sharpley. Miss Amelia Gaudin, Miss Emily Fies, Miss Lola Mae Wood, Miss Elizabeth Brazeal
 Miss Mildred Seals. Miss Vivian Trech- sel, Miss Grace Davis Miss Grace Neigh an. Miss Tootsie Goldman, Miss Frances Streit, Miss Edwina Thagard, Miss Es- ther Haynes, Miss Elinor Murdoch, s.AIiss Jessie Stewart, Miss Lillian Sharpley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15

as We have been anxious that sine shall
 have an audience here, and that the real
 lovers of music be permitted to hear her a most moderate price was settled upon
 for the tickets. A number of people here who have not heard her have
 watched her career and know something
 of her. She sang with Dr. Kunwald of the Minneapolis orchestra and scored a triumph. The year after her graduation from the Cincinnati Conservatory She filled A concert engagements, and many
 of them were return engagements, the kind that count most. Her voice is beauti-
 full, and she has the thick lips that one associates with the contralto voice. Though slender she is robust and her vocal organ is exceptionally deep, rich and
 resonant, not unlike that of Schumann-
 Heink. Mind you, l do not say she is a
 second Schumann-Heinl, but that she has l eXceptional promise of a great future"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
AN ADDITION TO
 THE MUSICAL WORLD

Mrs. Clara Harper Steele is an inter- esting acquisition to the local musical world. She has just opened an attrac- tive studio at Cable hall, and Is de- lighted with the musical environment into which she has come.
 Mrs Steele has been introduced into a pleasing circle through former visits to Birmingham, when she became so inn pressed with Birmingham and it's citizens that she deemed this a desirable field for her work.
 Mrs. Stelle was a pupil of Grace Mat thewson Tyndall and of Percy Hemus. the noted New York baritone and her practical experience has been gained since then in Gotham where she has been a voice teacher. She is a woman of un- usually attractive personality, always modishly gowned and delightfully."- viva cious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
MISS BECK'S PROGRAMME
 FOR TUESDAY EVENING

The programme to be presented Tues day evening at the Jefferson theatre by Miss Alfna Beck, contralto, Is an- ticipated with especial pleasure by
 those of the musical set who have seen it. A group of German and French songs introduces 1t and these are fol- lowed by selections comprising a
 charming variety.
 Mrs. Edna Gockel-Gussen will as-
 sist Miss Beck, not only playing her
 accompaniments but presenting a solo. The selections will be:
 (a) Lungi dal Caro Rene (Secchi). (b) Wiegenlied (Mozart). (c) I'm uerbst (Franz). (d) Traum Durch die Daem-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
MRS. FRENCH ENTERTAINS
 FOR MRS. l.. c. FRENCH

Mrs. l.. Crozier French of Knoxville who is always a delightful visitor, was the inspiration of Mrs. William French s lovely luncheon yesterday. The table was graced with two gold baskets, filled With hyacinths. pink sweet peas and nar- cissi, caught together with ropes of smi- lax and hyacinths-an exquisite decora- tion composing with the lighted pink tapers and their sillxen shades charm ing garniture
 The place cards were pink flowers. The names they held were: Mrs. French, Mrs l.. Crozier French, Mrs. Joseph McIIes- ter, Mrs. R. H. Pearson, Mrs. Richard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
SUPPER DANCE
 AFTER THEATRE

For the convenience, of the Southern club members who expect to attend the Monday night production at the Lyric, ticekts will be kept at the Southern club totmorrow and on succeeding Mondays until noon. so that they may be held by telephone secured in person. A table d'hote supper will be served during the evening and a la carte order may be taken as late as 6 o'clock. An orchestra will play in the ballroom
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
TABLE D'HOTE DINNERS
 AT CLJIR TONIGHT

number of reservations have been
 made for tables at the Southern club this evening when the Sunday night | table d'hote dinner will be introduced. This promises to be a welcome innova- | ton and number have already taken
 advantage of the opportunity it offers l for pleasant hour following a motor I ride.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15

merung (Strauss) Gel Lenz (Hildach). < Arie, "Ach Mein Cohn," from 'der Prophet" (Meyerbeer).
 Piano Clair de Lune (from suite Bergamasque) (Debussy).
 (a) A Maid Sings Light; (b) Thy Beaming Eyes; Co Long Ago; (d) Idylle (MacDowelD.
 Aria, My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" (Saint-Saens), from Samson and Delilah."
 Piano, Krakowiak, op. 9, No. (Pad- erewskD.
 (a) Love Is the Wind (MacFayden). (b) At Parting (Rogers). (c) Cry of Rachel (Salter). (d) O, Come With Me in the Summernight (Van der Struck en).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
DINNER PARTIES AT
 THE COUNTRY CLUB

The dinner parties last night at the Country club were in each case com posed of small coterie of friends. Sev- eral included a party of 12 or eight-Mr. and Mrs. Warner Shook had a dozen friends with them and Mrs. Oscar Hund- ley and MT. Julian Dow were each hosts to six. MT. and Mrs. David Roberts, MT. G. H. Bush, MT. w. V. M. Rob- ertson, Jr., Mr. Urquhart, MT. and Mrs Sharp. MT. and Mrs. T. M. Mcclellan, Mir. R. A. Brown. Mir. Jones were among the number noted either as members Oi parties or in the role of host.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15

Victor Hanson, Miss Marguerite Sibley, Mrs. Rush Simpson, Mir. and Mrs Henry T. DeBardeleben, Mrs. Truman Aldrich, Jr., MT. Erslxire Ramsay, MT. T. 0. Smith, Mir. William Ryan, MT. H. s. Rydiag, MT. Priestly Toulmin, MT. Fred erick Larkin, Mr. Jesse Adkins, Miss Belle Roberts, Miss Marguerite Nabers, Mrs. Carl Seals. Miss Mime V. Jones' Mr. Robert McDavid. Jr., MT. Nathan L. Miller. MT. Frank Demere and oth- CTS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
MUSICALE TO BE GIVEN
 AT ULLMAN SCHOOL

In the educational extension course the final number using the school as a social center will be the musicale given Thursday evening at the Ullman school. The hour is 8 o'clock and the patrons of the school are all cordially invited.
 Those who compose tho programme are Miss Bender, Mrs. O. l.. Stephenson. Miss Evelyn Going, Miss McNeill and MT. Wyatt Hefin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
GIRLS REHEARSING
 FOR SOCIETY CIRCUS

-Rehearsals are going forward in fine spirit for the annual Society Circus. which is to be held April 20 and 21. Tak- ing part in several of the feature drills and dances will be the following girls:
 Miss Elizabeth Bickley, Miss Beulah Rains. Mss Fey Wtnn. Miss Helen shrop-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15

DAME FASHIONS COMING AND HER DESPOTIC RULE-EN- GAGEMENTS AND DATES AN NOUNCED-ATTRACTIvE WO- MEN AT THE SOUTHERN CLUB AT LUNCHEON-LE FOR ANNUAL CHARITY BALL. MONDAY AFTER THEATRE SUPPER-DANCE - GOSSIP OF WOMEN'S CLUBS-OTHER MAT TIERS OF MOMENT-NOTES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
DRAMA PRESENTED
 BY YOIITHFUI. ACTORS,

The primary department of the Mar garet Allen school delighted it's friends with presentation of the operetta, Lit tie Red Riding Hood. This neverto- grow-old play was given in the school auditorium. Thursday afternoon. The
 Continued on Page Thirty)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15

Johnston, Mrs. Pike, Mrs A. J. Bow ron, Mrs. J. B. Danforth, Mrs. Arthur Moody, Mrs. James VanHoose Mrs Ida Adams and Mrs. Robert Hemphill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
Let Me Prove That Can Rid Ton of It quickly, Easily, Without Pain or njury
'pon Below Brings You My Help

money on worthless powders, pastes and iiquids. or the dangerous electric needle: learn from me the safe and painless and address tstating whether Mrs. or Missl and cent stamp for reply, ad- 313, B. F., Cor. Summer St. & Atlantis Ave. RnSfnn. Ma
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-17
STILL SEARCHING
FOR DANNIE SUTFIN

At Portage all day Sunday floating
ice choked the channel and rendered
dragging the swift flowing river from
boats extremely hazardous. The body
of little Dannie Sutfin was not recover
ed. A snowstorm in the morning, then
zero temperature and an all-day bitter,
biting wind added to the discomfort
of the searchers.
Since the pitiful accident, warm-heart-
ed neighbors have done their best to
find the little lad. Fellow workmen of
the boys father, from the hosiery fac
tory, joined the volunteers Sunday and
did all they could. but to no purpose.
Even on Monday venturesome young
men crept over the ice along the First
ward levee and dam, peering into the
frigid depths in lingering hope Of locat-
ing the tiny form.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-17
Enginen1
Receives
Dam ages

Thomas Kelley, who was on the en-
CINE which collided with a St. Paul pas
senger train at Camp Randall, Madison,
on October, 5, 1913, has received 81, OOC
in damages for injuries sustained at that
time, also a life pass on the road. At the
time of the accident he jumped and af-
forwards had trouble with his teeth anC
one of his eyes as result of the shock.
Mr.. Kelley is aged about 70, is vet
eran of the civil war and the father OF
Mrs. H. K. Page, Baraboo. Mr.. Kelley
son, John, has been reinstated by the
company and nephew, Thomas Kell-
ey, is now employed by the university.
Both were in the same wreck.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-17
RELATIVE WOUNDED
IN GREAT war

Mrs. Mary Frankie, 800 South street,
has received letter from her sister,
Mrs. Edward Heisig, Breslau, Ger
many, which says that their Oldest
brother, Lieutenant Adolph Barnard,
is now at Mostar, Austria. He took
his wife and children to Vienna for safe
ty, fearing an invasion Of the Russians.
One of Mr.. Barnard's son, teacher,
was wounded in the breast, but will re-
cover; another son is in military aca-
DENY. Still another brother, VIM Bar
nard, left Vienna for the front four
weeks ago and has not been heard from
up to the time of writing the letter.
Mrs. Heisig spoke most highly of the
assistance given by the Americans and
trusted that such war as now RACES
in Europe would never come to the
United States. Like all letters which
90 through the mails into and out of
the warning nations, was not sealed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-17
Staten enf by
Mrs. Ring1ing

Mrs. A. G Ringing says the Mil
waukee papers and others in the state
did not correctly report her address
given at the suffrage meeting in Mil
waukee on December 3 to 5. She says
the following is an exact copy of her
speech:
The allotment of five minutes will not
give me time to say much. | came to
talk to Catholic women, to urge them
to think for themselves on the question
of suffrage.
We are often swayed by the opinions
of others, especially of those higher
up. Should our parish priest not favor
suffrage we are apt to let the matter
drop and think no more about it, fear
ing his censure. We forget that he is
an individual the same as we, with
right to his opinion.
Suffrage does not conflict with any
rules in our church and in joining the
movement we would not break any.
Many priests favor suffrage; perhaps
one out Of every five does not. Their
chief objections are: The disrupting OF
the home and the neglect of family and
home duties, by becoming too independ-
ent. We women, [Catholic and non
Catholic alike] who hold our homes and
families as our first considerations, will
not neglect them for any cause. The
woman who would, needs no cause.
For myself, all the opinions in christen-
dom would not sway me from a just
cause.
P. S. The remarks regarding "His
Grace Arch Bishop Messmer" were not
for publication. They were expressed
as individual opinions of which every
American citizen has the right.
| MRS. A. G. RINGLING.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-17
JUVENILE MUSICAL
CLUB HAS TEST

The Juvenile musical club met Satur-
day afternoon at the home of Cornelia
Egerer. In test on subjects that have
been studied at previous meetings
Muriel Metcalf had the highest stand
ing and received the prize which was a
musical calendar. Ruth Clark, Viola
Marquardt and Lou Metcalf had the
next highest papers. The following
took part in an informal program: Jes-
sic Orton, Katherine Schmidt, Cornelia
Egerer, Elizabeth Schmidt, Phyllis
Jacquith, Dorothea Moog and Ruth
Clark. The members of the club will
be entertained at a Christmas party
during vacation by Miss North.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-17

Mrs. Margaret Egerer died at the
home of her son, Conrad Egerer, a.
Forth Freedom Monday night about II
o'clock. A short time before she &C
cidentally fell down stairs, breaking hel
arm, collar Done and suffering other in.
juries. She never regained conscious
ness after the fall. The death of Mrs
Egerer comes as a shock to her many
friends
She was born in Bavaria, Germany,
about IS years ago and had resided near
North Freedom for many years. Her
husband died thirteen years ago. Mrs.
Egerer was a member of the German
Baptist church at North Freedom and
when able was active in that organiza-
ton. Besides the son, Conrad Egerer,
she leaves two daughters:
Mrs. Emma Messenger, Baraboo
Mrs. C. H. Grubb Baraboo
Her only brother in this country, ] ohm
Schmidt, died near Ableman few days
ago. He was the only near relative
in this country, aside from the members
of her immediate family.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-17
FINGERS 7|NGLED
IN FIRE DASH

On Monday evening about 5 o'clock
the fire department was called to the
home of Max Feinberg, 418 Eighth
avenue, where fire had started as
the result of attempting to thaw out
frozen water pipe. While heating the
ppioe With kerosene on rag, the fire
found its way between the plastering
and siding. The house is owned by P.
Sprecher and the loss is slight. Many
of the firemen hurried away so quickly
they forgot their gloves and by the
time they returned their fingers tingled.
The temperature was of the zero class.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-17
CHILD PUNISHED;
DOLLAR DAMAGES

One dollar compensatory damages
and no exemplary damages was spec
fled in the verdict for the plaintiff
rendered at noon Saturday in circuit
court at Portage by the jury in the case
of George A. Millard, an infant, by
Albert MilIard, guardian ad Item,
against Mrs. Rose Feelyater. The
court directed the verdict for plaintiff
and the jury had only to fix the amount
of damages. Plaintiff sued Mrs. Feely-
ater, woman 70 years old, for $4,000
damages. 1t was alleged in the com
plaint that while the Millards were en-
ployed on the Feelyater farm last
spring the defendant, using a stick,
punished little George Millard, q years
of age, for climbing on water tank
after being forbidden several times, so
that the child's health has since been
impaired. Twenty nine witnesses were
sworn.