davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-15
Cream Of Tomato Soup.

Put INTO saucepan one quart OF
canned tomatoes and one small onion
sliced. Cook twenty minutes, then rub
through a sieve and return to the fire
TO keep hot. Meanwhile, boil A quart
OF milk in a double boiler. thicken with
two tablespoonfuls each butter and
-four creamed together. and stir con-
stantly until smooth and creamy. sea
son the strained tomato with tea
spoonful of sugar and salt and pepper
10 taste. When all ready to serve. add
q half-teaspoonful OF soda 10 the to-
matoes and then the boiling thickcned
milk. Stir quickly and serve at once
In hot boullion cups or plates, with
croutons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-15

Miss A. j. W. asks: Please state
whether delatone Injuries the skin.
reply: Sometimes this worthless
nostrum causes severe irritation Or
the skin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-15
SOCIETY

bu. they must be remostcncd many
tifnes day as a rule
Inc moist compress is simply "a
"lcahlr. modern. asep;ic pouitice. II
WI accomplish all and moro than any
KIND Of poulticc, no matter whose
era nd:no:hcr recommends the poulticc.
manufacturers OF canned mud will
tell YOU that there is some mystcri-
Gus "osmotic" influence about canned
mud. derived perhaps from tho pleas
ant odors mived with tho mud. but
don't believe everything YOU read in
- circular
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-15
ouc.tIonr and An.vcr,.

WUcNtIOHH NHu NnHUcTh
-. w. inquiries: Is there ans internal
euro for catarrh or the head
Reply. No
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Wright. OF IVES,
Grace street. are the guests OF Miss
Bowler Hawkins at her coun.
try home, OAK View near Frankfort
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

in favor of Birmingham has not broken joys in the coal trade. Within the last few years, however, due to competition and a closer business basis, Mobile has enlarged it's coal trade and New Orleans has secured a notable increase in coaling
 ships with Alabama coal. The water rate from Norfolk to Mobile is about $1.35 folk, makes a total of $2.75 from the West Virginia mines to Mobile and points along the gulf.
 the Birmingham district to Mobile over the warrior? The government engineers estimate it at 40 cents per ton. Conced- ing these figures to be correct. and it is known how conservative these engi-
 neers are it is not supposed Norfolk
 would be able to coal a single ship that
 could reasonably touch at Mobile Blessing for Mobile
 It must not be forgotten that coal is one of the chief items of expense in the shipping industry, and with an advan- tage of $2.30 per ton, Mobile would cer- tainly draw to her port all ships plying | in southern waters. It is the consensus | of opinion of men of experience, with whom I have talked, and who have | studied the question, that coal can be | delivered by the Warrior for 40 cents
 per ton, provided the shipping is regular
 and constant the year around. Take an other illustration The rate on pig iron l from Birmingham to Mobile is $2 70 per l ton. Iron pipe, bar iron, steel rails and castings can be carried by barge as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

cheaply as coal. I have shown that the Virginia coal to Mobile is s2.75 per ton. Granting a maximum charge of 75 cents per ton from the Birmingham district, in favor of our district. It logically fol- lows that the Birmingham district has a monopoly for these products in the south Atlantic and gulf ports, to say notbing of South America through the Panama canal.
 It is important to remember that mer- chandise and commerce loaded on a barge at any point on the Warrior river can be delivered by an all water route to any port in the world, being only re- quired to transfer to sea-going vessels at Mobile. The Indian Head Cotton mills at Cordova, for instance, which -ells a large portion of it's products in China, could deliver it by an all water route at half the present cost.
 I appeal to the press of the state and all public spirited citizens to lend aid and encourage cement to this great public enterprise. No one can estimate the won derful benefits that will result from a proper utilization of the Warrior i'm provement, Indeed the prophecy of the late lamented Senator Morgan is bound to come true-that, Mobile will be the front door steps for the southern states.
 Canal Not Feasible
 I am not unmindful of the fact there are those who believe and advocate the construction of a slack-water canal from the Warrior to either Bessemer of Bir- mingham as proper solution of the prob
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
STARTLING REPORT FROM MONTGOMERY
 ON EXTRA SESSION
Continued from Page Five)

to the need of an extra session in whicf legislation will be confined to the considl eration of the judiciary.
 Other interesting gossip during the weef was to the effect that Charles Henderson, to take office as governor in January, i; making a careful study of the convict de partment in order that he might be pre- pared when the legislature considers tho abolition of the convict lease system. Il is said that MT. Henderson is aware ol the certainty of the legislature eithe1 abolishing that system or taking step which in the comparatively near futur' will result in it's abolition. Because thu convict department is the second greates source of revenue possessed by the state MT. Henderson is preparing himself fol an emergency which might arise. It Il believed that MT. Henderson would noI oppose a conservative bill providing fol the gradual elimination of the system nov in vogue in Alabama.
 Another interesting bit of gossip is tha MT. Henderson will not rush with pecul liar passion to the assistance of certain .'progressive'' legislators who would abol ish the office of inspector of jails ana mills in Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
PROMINENT MEN EXPRESS VIEWS
 ON WARS EFFECT
 UPON BUSINESS
(Continued from Page Five)

depressed, and unfortunately many farmers throughout the south will have to sell. All that are able, however, will store their cotton or borrow money with cotton as their collateral.
 "The present crisis furnishes an ad- mirable example of the requirement. of this country of merchant marine, one capable of competing successfully with marines of foreign nations. It also H. lustrates the crying need of govern ment warehouse in which southern cot ton could be stored as collateral for money advanced by the government The farmer who Is able to hold his cotton will reap rich harvest at the conclusion of the war-and the war, in my opinion, cannot last long. It will be like the quick fire which soon burns itself out"
 Local Men Need Not Fear Birmingham business interests need not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

feel alarmed over the European war sit uation, according to formal statement issued yesterday by P. G. Shook, presi- dent of the Chamber of Commerce. His statement is as follows:
 "The European war situation will not in my opinion seriously affect the busi- ness of this section.
 Wheat, canned goods meat and all food products will command high prices, result ing in marked prosperity to the farming sections having these products to market. This prosperity will be reflected in in creased demand for the output of our wire mills and all other steel and iron ar tices.
 There will be brisk demand for coal this fall and winter, and strong prob ability of large tonnage of Alabama coal finding an outlet through all South Atlan- tic and gulf ports.
 , Decentralization of manufacturing oper- ations on the other side of the Atlantic will create increased export demand for pig iron and steel.
 Even if the worst happens, and all the great European powers become in volved I do not think we should be alarmed as to our local situation. look for decided improvement in business con- ditions> in the Birmingham district this fall.
 The coal business is now improving, sales of iron are in greater volume than for many months. and the Ensley steel mill has orders in hand to insure con- tinuous operations through the summer months, ordinarily the dullest period of the year.
 Wire products, including nails, woven wire fence, plain and barbed wire, have recently been advanced about s1 per ton. Our mills at Fairfield and Alabama City are abundantly supplied with orders. ba Dar f,,iI of tba Iron and Railroad company, running on bars, angles, plates and light rails, is also on full time.
 'I am an optimist, and the fact that they are about to jump at each other s throats on the other side should cause no alarm They have been looking for an excuse to do this for many years, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
SERVICES TODAY AT THE
 CHURCHES OF BIRMINGHAM

Broadly, pastor will preach this morn- ing, at II o'clock. There will be no evening service. Morning subject is "Chaos or Christ" Sunday school be- gins at 9;30.
 First Cumberland-Corner Twenty seventh street and Twelfth avenue. The Rev. William H. Butler. pastor, will preach this morning at Ii o'clock eon the subject, Christian Idea1ism." The tent meeting in West End will close with this evenings service.
 Baptist Churches
 Southside-Corner Eleventh avenue and Nineteenth street, south. pr. Pres ton Blake, pastor, will preach this morning at II o'clock on the subject, 'sseeing Without Eyes In the even ing an illustrated lecture will be de- livered, the topic being, John, the Baptism will be administered immedi- ately after the sermon in the morning. Sunday school begins at 930
 Fifty-siXth Street-Woodlawn. The Rev. J. H. Chapman will preach this morning on the subject Using the Castaways." He breaches again in the evening on the topic, Guarding the Hidden Life.' Sunday school begins at I9:45.
 Central Pari-Wesley station, Wood lawn. Revival services will begin this morning and continue indefinitely. The Rev. J. c. Stivenger will conduct the services, and will be assisted by E. J BrA ant, evangelistic singer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

other deposits in that wonderful deposit ory of natural resources, while along the banks of the river to Mobile there is cement and lumber, and as rich an agri- cultural section as can be found any where in the world. This favored sec- ton has not directly contributed one cent to it's cost-it is the gift of all the people of all the state. To use 1t proper ly means a degree of prosperity for our people measured by millions and millions of dollars the years go by, and after those who are now identified with it have long since passed away. Failure to use it means that no more money is to be expended by the national government for river improvement in Alabama, since 1t will be clearly demonstrated that any extensive plan to further develop our resources and reach the markets by river improVement is a failure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
t may be well enough to let them ge

it may be well enough to let them gel the fighting bug out of their systems.
 ''The closing of stock exchanges in thi country was manifestly wise, and shoul( be looked upon as a favorable sign rathe3 than otherwise. It will effectively stoI the outflow of gold, prevent the indisl criminate dumping of curities on ou1 markets, and will temporarily put thd stock gambler out of business, resulting in his money remaining in bank to be ent ployed in legitimate channels
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
Episcopal Churches

St. Andrews-Thomas c. Mundy ir' charge of services. Sunday school 1Q d. m; litany and sermon, II a. m. Sub ! ject of sermon. "Our Fruits" MT. and Mrs. Kyle Lawson. students of Mrs| C. ]. Severin. will sing a duet for thd offertory. The Rev. Willis c. Clark rector, will return from his vacation sometime this week and take charge ot the services next Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
Methodist Churches

First-Corner Sixth avenue and Nine teenth street. The Rev. J. W. Johnson, pastor, will preach this morning at II o'clock and again this evening at 8 o'clock. His subject in the morning is "The Scarecrows of Life" and that of the evening is "The Young Man. Start ing Out in Life" which is the first of series of sermons to young men. sunday school begins at 9:S0.
 Highlands-Five Points Dr. E. C. Ncvoy, pastor, will preach this morn- ing at II o'clock on the subject, "The Healing Touch" There will be no even- ing services at this church during Au- gust. Sunday school and the morning services will continue as usual how ever.
 simpson-Corner Seventh avenue and Twenty fifth street north. Dr. Fielder, president of the Boaz seminary, will fill the pulpit this morning at II o clock
 Fortieth Street-Avondale. The Rev. NJ E. Wilson, pastor, will preach this morning at II o'clock and again this evening at o'clock. His subject in the morning is "The Throbbing Heart. and that of the evening is 'The Eff fects of Music Upon the Human Soul. East Iake-Corner Hillman avenue and Seventy eighth street East Lake The Rev. R. E. Tyler, pastor. will preach this morning at II o'clock upon the subject Gods Oversight and Di- rections." In the evening at o'clock Dr. G. w. Macon of Howard college will speak.
 
 Presbyterian Churches
 Fifth Avenue-Corner Fifth avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
Christian Churches

First-Corner Fifth avenue ant Twenty-first street. The Rev. Henry Pearce Atkins, D. D., pastor, will preach this morning at II o'clock on the sub. ject, What is Christianity" There will be no afternoon service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
Second Church of Christ. Scientist

Chamber of Commerce Auditorium Services today at II o'clock and { o'clock. Subject. Love" Sunday school 9:3d a. m. Wednesday evening testf- nionial meeting D. m. The public is welcome to attend these services. Mrs Louise c. Martin. first reader Reading rooms. 206-207. open daily, except Sun. day, 10 a. m. to D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
Lutheran Churches

Christ, English-Corner Seventh ave- nue and Twenty-third street The Rev. F. H. Copenhaver, pastor, will preach this morning at II o'clock and again this evening at 8 o'clock. The sub iect in the morning Is The Master s Tree Test Applied to Man.'t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
Altrurian Church

pr. l.. A. Fealy. pastor. will preach this morning at 10:3O on tho subject 'WilI."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

teenth street, south. Rev. H. Reuter- pastor. will preach this morning al lV:30 in German, on the subject Jesus Witness Concerning His Doctrine. sunday school begins at 9:s0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
First Church of Christ. Scientist

Church edifice, South Eleventh ave. nue and Twenty-first Street-Service, thls morning at II o'clock The sub. lect of today's lesson sermon is Love testimonial meeting Wednesday even. ing at o'clock. Christian Science read Ing rooms free to the public, III, American Trust building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
Presbyterian Churches

F1fth AVenue-COrner F1fth avenue and Eighteenth street. The Rev. J. M.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

Avenue B and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

The government has created a great highway of commerce in Alabama travers- ing wonderfully rich mining and agri- cultural section, affording an outlet to the great markets of the world. It is stated that within five miles of the river.
 from Squaw shoals to the Frisco railroad, there are 2,5O0,000 tons of coal. to say nothing of the available supply further removed, or the iron ore, limestone and
The Washington herald., 1914-10-28
Cotton Direct for Germany.

The Berman Embassy yesterday made
inquiry OF the State Department to
know II the press reports that Great Brit
ain had announced her intention of not
interfering with shipments Of cotton as
contraband of war were true. Acting
Secretary Of State Lansing gave assur-
ance that the reports In the newspapers
were authorized Since there is no block
ade Of German ports. cotton may be
shipped directly to Germany from United
States ports, provided It is sent in neu-
tral bottoms. As Holland has declared
an embargo on the expectation Of cot
torn from its territory into Germany. cot
ton cannot be sent to Germany via the
Netherlands.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-28
PAPFS DIAPEPSIN.
FOR INDIGESTION
OR BAD STOMACH
Relieves SOurness, Gas, Heartburn,
Dyspepsia in Five Min
uteS.

Sour. gassy. upset stomach. indigestion.
heartburn. dyspepsia: when the food
You eat ferments into gases and stub
born Jumps; your head aches and you
feel sick and miserable. that's when you
realize the magic In Pape's Diapepsin-
II makes all stomach misery vanish in
five minutes
If your stomach is in a continuous re-
vOlt-if you can't get it regulated. please.
for your sake, try Pape's Diapepsin- It's
so needless to have bad stomach-make
your next meal favorite food meal. then
take a little Diapepsin. There will not
be any distress-eat without fear It's be-
cause Pape's Diapepsin really does
regulate weak, out-of-order stomachs that
gives II its millions OF sales annually.
Get a large ifty-cent case OF Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store. 1t Is the
quickest, surest stomach relief and cure
known. 1t acts almost like magic-it is
a scientific, harmless, and pleasing stom-
ach preparation which truly belongs in
every home.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-28
ARMY ORDERS.

The leave Of absence granted Mai Albert J.
BoEIey Field Artillery tnOW Fifth Field Artillery.
extended month
The follOEing changes IN the stations and duties Of
officers Of the Corps Of Engineers are ordered:
Cant. Ernest Graves viii transfer on or about o.
tober n the duties in his charge pertaining to the
vicksbuTE Engineer District, and Is relieved to
take effect upon the expiration Of the leave OF ab-
sence and viii then proceed TO Dallas. Tex tAke
station at that place, and report 70 relieve MAJ
Thomas d. Jackson Of the duties in his eharEe
pertaining TO the Dallas Engineer District Maj
Jackson win proceed to Wheeling, W. Va: take
station at that place, and report to relieve Capt
Francis B. WiIby Of the duties in his temporary
charge pertaining to the Wheeling Engineer DIS
tTict
First Lieut.. John s. Upham. now attached to
the Third Infautp, is assigned to that regiment
vice First Lieut.. Rush B. Lincoln. relieved
The following changes in the stations and duties
Of oncers Of the Medical Corps are ordered: FirSt
Lieut.. Douglas W. McEneTy relieved at Fort Logan,
Colo will proceed to Balboa Heights, Canal Zone
Capt. George F. JuensnHnn relieved at Fort Logan.
Colo will proceed TO Fort Moultrie, S. Q. Capts
Albert s. Bowen and Leonard S. Hughes upon their
arrival in the United States will proceed to Fort
Logan. Colo Capt. George P. Peed relieved from
duty with Evacuation Hospital, No. !, Galveston.
Tex, will report in person to the commanding
officer Port Of EmbarkatiOn, Galveston, for A.
signment to temporary duty as attending surgeon
in that city.
LeaIe Of absence granted Second Lieut. Hayes
A. KronFr, Sixth Infantry. on account Of sick
ness, is extended two months on surgeons cernnczte
Of disability
Mai. Harold P. Howard, cavalry, unassigned.
is assigned to the Fourteenth Cavalry.
First Lieut.. James A. Shannon, cavalry, unas-
signed, is assigned to the Eleventh Cavalry.
The following changes in the stations and duties
Of officers Of the Medical Corps are ordered: Col
Rudolph G. Ebert relieved as department surgeon,
Western Department. viii proceed on the transport
10 san from San Francisco. Cal, on or about De
cember s. 1914 to Honolulu, Hawaii Col. William
H. Arthur relieved from duty at the Medical Sup
DIV Depot, Fort Mason. San Francisco. Cal, will
report to the commanding general Western Depart
ment for duty as department surgeon. Maj. willard
P. Truby assume Temporary charge Of the Medical
supply Depot. Fort Mason, San Francisco. Cal,
upon the relief Of CR William h. Arthur. Lieut..
Col william p Kendall relieved division surg
con- Third Division, sanitary inspector, Western
Department. will proceed on the transport TO san
from San Francisco, Cal, on OF about December
s. 1914 to Honolulu. HAWaii Col. Guy L. Edie.
upon the expiration Of leave Of absence. proceed
to the Latternan GeneraI Hospital the Preside Of
San FrAneisco, Cal. and assume charge Of that
hospital, relieving Lieut.. Col Euclid B. Frick,
who viii report in person to the commanding gen
eral Western Department. for duty as division
The Washington herald., 1914-10-28

coats and suits for men are on display
by J. NJ. Stein & Co., tailors. 523 Thir-
teenth street northwest Men linger a.
the Stein exhibition and approve the
new models with as much zest as the
women display over their garments.
Nine. Randall has an attractively ar
ranged booth at which she tells her
secrets for beauty of hair and COM
plexion. Nine. Randall shows the fash
ionable women OF Washington how to
Golf their hair in becoming and attractive
fashions and how to make up their COM
plexions in accord with the latest styles.
Wilpan & Bernard Co. show, N a beau
tiful, live model, exclusive fashions in
handsome tailored suits. Coats trimmed
with ruch fur and out in the latest mode
designated by the fickle dame and coats
which run the gamut Of fashion, from
the short perky cuts to the long flowing
TUNES, are displayed to good advantage.
o. J. De Moll & Co, which has an at
tractive booth wherein II demonstrates its
ability TO entertain for all and every
occasion with music of every description.
attracts much attention in the style
salon. Piano players and Victor Vic
trolas are shown by the music company.
who are specialists in musical instru-
ments."
Charles ]. Columbus. director Of the
show, addressed the audience, appealing
to II to persuade its friends to patronize
the exhibits on this, the last day Of the
show, to help the Red Cross war relief
fund
The Washington herald., 1914-10-28
PAINTS STEEL TRUST as MARTYR.
Government Working for n "Re-
naIssanee of the Soup House,

naIssanee of the Soup House."
Philadelphia. Oct. Z.-An OF the fierce
objection to unjust oppression, which cap
ital, with unpracticed tongue, has tried
for years to voice in mutterings and
groans and stiffled cries. was uttered fin
ally to all the world today in an epic
defense of the United States Steel Cor
pOra ton offered before the United States
Court OF Appeals here by David A. Reed
Of Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Reed as Une Of the defenders Of
the steel combine in the governments
dissolution suit, which now is in its sixth
day Of argument before the special court
at the Federal Building, accused the
government Of working for a ''renaIs-
sance Of the soup house"
Mr.. Reed almost convinced you, there
by, that the rich are poor. He at least
endowed the steel corporation with the
gray and honorable robes Of comparative
poverty. Carnegie was a martyr, he said.
who had kept thousands employed for
years at a loss. only to be stoned in
the end.
The speaker began with the heroic
part that the Carnegie Company played
in the panic years, went from that all
along the line to show decreased steel
earnings. up to the present day. He cut
into the Gary dinners and ended with a
long quotation from former President
Taft to show that the steel corporation
is innocent Of wrong.