davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-19
TO PAY INCOME TAX.

CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-Although she
was informed at the income tax col
lector's office that she was exempt
from paying a tax on her $4,000 sal
ary as superintendent of the Chicago
public schools, Mrs. Ella Flagg Young
insisted that she be permitted to pay
at the lawful rate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-19
FATHER FOLLOWS CLUE.

NEWCASTLE, Ind, Feb. 19-Dr
Winters of this city whose little
daughter has been missing for nearly
year, left here at 3:45 "a m. in re-
sponse to a message from Middleport,
Ohio, saying that the mayor of that
city was caring for a child that ans
wered the description of the missing
girl and that the alleged abductor of
the child was being held in Middleport
Jail. The little girl, the message said,
recognized a photograph of Frank
Winters as that of her brother. The
information received over an inter-
rupted telephone wire said that the
little girls mind appeared to be af-
fected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-19
WEATHER FORECAST
TEMPERATURE.
w. E. MooRE's FORECAST.

W. e. MOORE'S FORECAST.
Snow flurries this afternoon or to-
morrow. Cold wave tonight. Friday
fair, continued cold.
SUMMARY
Pacific Coast storm has been check
ed by cold wave coming from Canada.
Last nights rain and snow due to
Texas storm moving east over the
Southern states. The above condition
should bring return of the winter
weather for few weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-19

Continued On Page Ten.1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-11
MARCUS-SIEWART WEDDING IN HALE Quiet Home Affair Occurs At Brides Home In
 Greensboro

Greensboro. September lo.-(SpecialD Miss Ethel Steinhart of Greensboro and Joseph Marcus of Montgomery were mar ried at the home of the brides aunt, Mrs. Carrie Marx, Tuesday evening at $ o'clock. Dr. Ehrenreich af Montgomery offioiated. The groom was attended by his brother. Arthur Marcus, as best man. The bride was given in marriage by hes brother. Albert Steinhart of Montgomery.
 The ceremony. which was most inn pressively performed. was witnessed by only small circle of relatives and near friends on account of a recent bereave- ment in the family. Decorations were simple and effective. done in white and green. Miss Irma Marx. cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Little Eliza beth Crabb was ring bearer, carrying the ring in a pink rose. The bride wore a handsome tailored gown of blue broad cloth.
 Immediately after the ceremony Mir. and Mrs. Marcus left for Lake Toxaway and other points in western North Caro- lima. Miss Ethel Steinhart has spent most of her life in Greensboro, where she has hosts of friends and admirers. NIT. Marcus is promising young business man of Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-11
500 BALES OF DEC. L|QU|DATEDA AT 99O Sales Equally Divided By Ballot Between Six New
 York Houses

New York, September 1o-Today's opera tions through the international commit tee of the New York Cotton exchange re- suited in liquidation of GOO bales of De- cember at 300. The sales were equally divided by the ballot between six local houses. and while the amount so far liqui- dated seems small as compared with the total interest outstanding, the fact that this plan is in working order has made a favorable impression on sentiment.
 It also announced that any improvement In the European situation which many think to be foreshadowed by recent war developments, would lead to rapid in- crease in the spot demand from Lam cashire spInners, and sentiment as to the possibility of successfully working out of old commitments has also been en- couraged by the reports of a steadier spot situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-11
MISS POWELL TAKES
 UP MISSISSIPPI WORK
Canning Demonstrator Returns From Chicago-Inspects Tomato
 Clubs Work

Jackson. Miss, September 10.-(SpecialD Miss Susie V. Powell of the department of education, and who has charge of girls canning clubs, poultry clubs and other such successful organizations, has re- turned to Jackson after an extended ab- sence during which time she has spent two or three weeks at Chicago university. the A. and M. college at Starkville and other places where her work was in de- mand.
 Yesterday Miss Powell was at Acker- man, Choctaw county, where she attended the fair and overlooked the displays and demonstrations made by the Girls Can ming club of that county, this being the first year of it's existence. Twenty-four girls made creditable displays, and were given lessons In sampling and judging canned tomatoes put up by themselves as well as by their associates The to- mato crop in that section has been very good and the work done by the girls was all that could have been expected. The county has already served notice that it will be in the club work next year.
 The boys of the Corn club also made fine show, 90 of them having exhibits at the fair and several remarkable yields having been reported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-11
! HANKS ARE HELPING AMERICAN PEOPLE ID PRACTICE ECONOMY This Is Felt to Be Chief Need During the Present
 Emergency FOREIGN MONEY IS
 SHUT OFF FOR TIME Neither England Nor France Will Be Able to Make Large Investments
 Here for Sometime to
 Come
By HOLLAND

New York. September 1o.-tSpecal)
 Some of those whose Judgment and fore
 cast respecting financial and business con- ditions usually receive careful attention are inclined to be little blue fearing that considerable time must pass before the United States is relieved from the neces- sity of carefully husbanding it's resources and from practicing the most rigid econ omy. Yet there are others equally well informed and esteemed to be of good judg- inent who are persuading themselves that before the end of the year the United States will find it's business life very ac- tive and it's industries approaching sat isfaetory condition. Information comes to this city from the west. and especially from the remote west, that business con ditions are fairly good, and that the promise of increased activity is excellent.
 Those who are disposed to be little Respondent base their opinion upon the scarcity of money or, if not that ex- actly, upon tight money market They say that Great Britain will be unable to invest any considerable portion of her average yearly surplus income in indus series, mining development or public utili- ties The common estimate has been for some years that England has been receiv- ing an income in excess of herr expendi- lures averaging about $l 900 900 year. This great income has enabled Great Brit ain to import much more than she ex- ports for the returns to her on account of her investment in other lands which fshe receives in the form of dividends and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-11
NEW DEPARTMENTS
 IN FIT. PAYNE SCHOOL
Dekalb High School Opens With Increased Attendance Wednes-
 day Morning

Fort Payne. September 10-(Specal) The DeKalb County High School had very suspicious opening at this place Wednesday morning. The opening ad- dress was made by Capt. L. B. Rainey of Gadsden. Arthur Downer and Gladstone Yeuell. former graduates of the institu- ton, also spoke eloquently of the bright prospects of the school. The enrolment ia already double that of last year.
 Three new departments have been added to the curriculum this year, these being expression and physical culture, which will be taught by Miss Pearl Still, while J. S. Branyon will have charge of the manual training and crafts department. He will also teach school gardening and scientific farming. Miss Emma Kirby will teach domestic science and cooking.
 N. ]. Callan is president of the school, this being his second year, and Miss Nellie Russell has charge of the music class
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-11
ATMORE

Atmore September 10.-(Special ) At mass meeting held this week by the citizens of Atmore the following were nominated to fill the town off ces:
 Mayor. W. D. Rushing: councilmen. C. P smith. ! S. Marshall. D. J. Bag eett, C. c, Lixford and R. F. Crutt.
 An Interesting event Of this week was the marriage of Miss Lucille Hix- don to Walter Scott. They will make Brewton their future homo.
 T. B. Medford. who for several rIonths has been engaged In the con struction of the new waterworks and sewer. systems for Atmore. has just returned from a business trip to Flor iGa.
 Professor Albritton of Albertville, the recently elected addition to the county high school faculty, has ar rived.
 A fire alarm sounded at 1 o'clock this morning owing to the ignition of a bale Of cotton on the Louisville and Nashville platform The fire was soon under control with little damage done.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-11

ond district on the subject Convention Key Words" Our Years Worlx'' was the topic for a talk by President Merch- on. and he was followed by w. E. Sweet. county secretary and treasurer, with a statistical report of the year s progress and work.
 Miss Myra Batchelder, state field work CT. then made an address on the subject, "The Growing Teacher,' and was followed by J. R. Till on the subject "The Church at Sunday School and the Sunday School at Church."
 Tn the evening, three excellent addresses weer made one by the Rev. l.. II. $. Chappelle, one by Dr. ]. C. Mcleod and another by Miss Batchelder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-11
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Emigration of Germans


 To the Editor of The Birmingham Age Herald:
 note in your issue of today that you advocate an attempt to secure D part of the large German emigration. which, you assume. will be result of the present war for Alabama. In view of tie fact that the people Of the Ger man empire seem, according to reliable accounts, to be with their government lin this war and to believe that 1t Is Ia just war forced on them. And also in view of the extremely anti German attitude held 50 bitterly by the lead ing press of this country during the war SO far I can see very little inc ducement for intelligent Germans to settle here where the public attitude seernt to be SO antagonistic to us. Yours truly, JOHN KAUFMAN Altoona, September 2. 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-11
RELIGIOUS WORKERS MEET AT BAY ANNETTE
County Sunday School Convention Holds Two Sessions This
 Week

Bay Minette, September 1o-(Spccial) The annual Baldwin County Sunday School convention, with President A. H. Mershon presiding. opened it's sessions here Tuesday afternoon at o'clock with song service and devotional exercises led by the Rev. F. c. Palmer of this place. This was followed by an address by Dr.. S. A. Y Dahlberg. president of the Sec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-11
PETITIONS BES|EGE
 MERIDIAN COUNCIL
Lauderdale Board Is Also Asked to Issue Bonds for
 Road Improvements

Meridian. Miss, September n.-tSpeciai. Meridian seems to have an epidemic of circulating petitions just 1ow. A .peti- tion just presented to the city council has forced that body to call an election to repeal an ordinance that provides that cnly ncn-combustible material shall be used in building roofs ir the future A petition is now being circulated asking the city council to order an election on the Somers land valuation system an other petition is being circulated asking that the city council order an election on n market ordinance recently adopted an- other asking the board of supervisors to issue $50.0o0 in bonds for the connecting of the good roads with the paved streets of the city; another asking that Joe Per menter be pardoned. the latter being In the penitentiary on charge of highway robbery. implicated with Frank Hand, who escaped from the county jail, Per menter having made a complete confess sion, and another petition for the pardon of ex-Postmaster W. J. Price, sent to the Atlanta federal prison for term of four years, charged with a shortage of over $500 in his accounts.
 This makes five petitions in circulation, with the prospects of several others, in the near future.
 
 Bank of England Lloyd-George could say to the Bank of England, You shall have the credit of the British government
 behind all the obligations you may ac- cept,'' and he was not obliged to go to Parliament to get the authorities to make this promise. The best Mir McAdoo could do was to say to the bankers. You shal have all the additional currency which the Aldrich-Vreeland act authorizes il you want it. and you shall have in addi- tion if I can persuade Congress to grani He did persuade Congress, and within two weeks nearly $160.00o 900 of additional cur rency had been issued.
 A Like Effect
 The issuing of this additinal curenc, which was made possible by the celerity of the action of the Secretary of tn, Treasury and the equal celerity witt which Congress enlarged the scope of thu act served to aid the situation very much as did the promise of Lloyd-George iha the credit of the British government would be behind aceptances made by ths Bank of England, whatever the amount might be.
 Other cooperation of which the imme diate need was not so pressing has beer undertaken by the Secretary of the Treas ury.
 It is this cooperation and the abund ant facilities which it furnishes to ths banks for meeting the situation, coupled with the expectation that there will come from ether countries an unprecedented demand for American commodities espe cialy food products, which is the basi' for the opinion of those who believe tha' before the end of the year the United States will find very greet industrial anc business activity to exist from the At lantic to the Pacific.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-11
SOUTHERN OPENS
 FOR YEARS WORK Over 100 Enroll At Greens
 borO Wednesday--Dr. Rush Speaks

Greensboro. September 1o.-(SpeciaiD The Southern university opened Wednes- day morning under suspicious conditions Dr. Charles Rush, the new president, opened the exercises with prayer. and also made an impromptu talk in which he expressed pleasure at being with his alma mater. The exercises were alto- gether informal and talks were made by several of Greenboro's citizens. More than 100 students were enrolled.
 The Southerns faculty Is particularly able and we'll chosen. and the old insti- tuition bids fair to do great work in tho session of 1914-15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-11
Resume EiQht-Hour Shift

Meridian. September 10.--(Special.) Starting today the New Orleans and Northeastern shops will go on eight hour a day work. This does not in-
 clude the roundhouse and car depart ments.
The Keota news., 1914-05-22
Ruos FROM THE Old cAMEr
oaalne - Dsse psuslbeo Fess1a1sa-
No oose1y. an1 A. Attractive
~ psUs13odl

Whnn yoU oaSDoes hAvo boeom0
TOO vuE1 1nr usa. e9l them up into
aAy oas4Eod a12os - foundations 1pe
nsw rugs % b made IN this Wv:
TAXA II - ~. two yafds q DARK
Uosn monks o30eA, wh1sh = = lnohao
vida and lay Il smooehly down Over .
worn p1ooe a caxpo9 sewing tho ss1va0o
q ths oazpsG-e Il ~ easDse has hAA
% - ct % tlaa4 . salvage - tmDess1-
AlA WHIP tho raw U6plD carefully b.
boeo fastsning ths moaks cloth 70 Il. AZ
Tie ends allow about two inches q
tAs cloth 70 sxtsnA bsyond ne edges
Of the carpet, which mast b 1fs&
whipped befose tAsy afs fastened
down. Then unravel tho ends Of ths
CLOTH particularly sasy thing 70
do with moaks oloth-anA IN tAis wv
mako . dniahing fringe. II further
oenameutation u desired . stencdled
border may b painted on either end.
Or hand Of lighter or darker shade
than the color Of The monks cloth
may b st1fahsd ON perfectly plain
Or applied in q convontionAl deaiSn.
In my own homo We have made not
only rugs such - ths above. but most
attractive small rugs for the bath
room. ustng bur1ap insnoad Of IL
monks cloth, and oenamsnting them
With . simple cEuos-stttch design work
In heavy yarn. The Old carpet under
them gtvss durability and keoDs them
dom curling up. When the buflAD
wears ont Or becomes much soilsd It
n = vas~ ~lvunl> ,n><<>. - <~k> ~ ~
and put . new pdsce over the old
foundation. These rugs cost vefy lit
tie. ~ they are really . most attrao-
dvo and practical invent1on.-&xr
change.
The Keota news., 1914-05-22
CAUSED ABOLITION OF OATH
chaesss 0eadsspeh VS. VIese Nas~,ess
- Parsjasneae Who e9o6s

LonAoo-Tho 0Eot msmbae Of The
British parliament 70 oooapy seat
without takins The oath was Charles
BsoAlaugh, the famous ATHEIST VINO.
after . loag oDpusitioo. vas admitted
tAirty-three ysafs ago. BfadlaAgh
vas elected from NoetAampton. Sst
IVES refused his seas bscauso his d.
bel1al IN God pFsventsd him nom
taxing de usual oath. His am1mafieo
vas refused and hs vas dsaiod ~
mission 70 The house
He was repeatedly feSaocte6. ana
Mr.. Labouchefe and others recon-
msndsd that hs b permitted 70 af.
a1m. A motion 70 TIN e0oet W1s
nsG1ttvsd by th> h0aDA A. Bred
laugh refused 70 withdraw hs vas
ordered arrested and tmvsisonsd In
he clock tower. but v1s reasased ~
following day. M. 01ndsepoe than
moved that ad1rma11ua b accsptsd.
instead Of the oath, ana this time the
house voted In fsvoe q the motion.
Bradlaush's long tight With pariia-
meot and his Anal victory aAdod
greatly to his repatat1on and power.
for what an. for what haye -
comp,ishsd. thank my snsmjes." !"
wrote Bradlaugh shortly bs6oeo ID
death.
The Keota news., 1914-05-22
SAYS U. s. JOKE Of NATIONS
Curtis Guild Asserts America N0vos
Has Sunk % Low In its
Foreign Rotations

Boston. Aass.-"Nevef has The UNI
ted States sunk 20 low IN tn rotations
With other Countries" said Curtis
Guild. former governor and former
ambassador to Russia. at tho annual
Grant night dinner OF the 1liddleoex
club.
We are tho 3oke of the chanceIlsfieo
Of the world" he continued. We
have touched the nadir oe humilia-
ton. Never In our history have wo
BEEN Obliged 10 ask o. to accept Sfats-
fully tho offers Of any foreign nation
to savo tho people Of tho United States
from tho results q the acts q their
president"
Charles ". Dliok president emeritus
Of Harvard. at . social seEv5co ooo-
The Keota news., 1914-05-22
COLLIE WARNS HER OF FIRE
oilenesd oncs, Ne Pulls Mlstsoss by
NIehtoown and Family 70
0ayOd From Flames.

Binshamton. n. Y.-Psta. the pse
collie dog belonging to the family Of
0sorxo Lloyd. Of Oxford, saved the
family from death In their burning
home. Nrs. Lloyd was awakeood
about two O'Clock In the morning by
the dor. which was allowed to sloep
in the kitchen. barking loudly Just
outaido tho bedroom.
She spoke sharply TO the dog. tell
lns him to ksep quiet and 60 hack to
tho kitchen. Pete obsyed. although
vhiuinRly. and NrA lloyd went back
to sloep. She Was again Awakeoed.
However. By the dog barring and pull
The Keota news., 1914-05-22
LEFT LEG DEEP IN THE laIRE
Man Hopped Away-Rseovsrsd Wooo'
"a Limb latoe WITHOUT vory
Mveh 0ttIsssey.

Westhampeon. L. L-Jamss Tuller
had his lett leg torn OF hRA He 70
covered Il, aftar having hoped aboat
for some houf1-
Tuller - cook. woe1l1g on . drodee
at Turkey bridge One night hs ~
turned from shore loavo. and while at-
tempting TO reach tAs drodge. by vaIk.
Ing through tho dseD mud. he became
mirod
Lewis Warner. who came TO his A.
sistance, succeeded IN roocuin1 al q
the cook save his wooden leG. The
timber limb remained buried during
the remainder q tho night Later 4
vas dug cut without dimcal0.
The Keota news., 1914-05-22
Raid Prince of Wales Room

ing at the bodc3othaA She tr1ed 20
drive him away. but he got hold os
her n1ghtgown and refused b loe 20
until she got out Of bed. Thea -
rushsd away toward the htchen-
6he followed ana found The ceil11G
and vainscoting blazing where Il
had been lighted BY IN overheatsd
stove pipe. She called her husband
and two children and then summoned
AID By telsphooe IN time 70 put out
the ArA
The Keota news., 1914-05-22

ship Collingwood With his beotAsf.
Tho sufFagettes were disguised -
sisters of charity. When . servant
opened the door they made rush and
gained admission to the sitting+oom
bsfore they could b stopped. When
they found tho prince absent they
threw . quantity OF pamphlets and
books about the room. but did not
do any damage.
The Keota news., 1914-05-22
rwo sufsraeises lavsds ouastses {
Heir 70 enollsh Throne q
oxSoe6.

London.-Two sufRraSsttas ra1do0
The Prince Of Wales rooms at Oxford.
Much to their astonishment. his royal
highness was not In his residence. hav-
ing gone for . cruise on the battle.
The Keota news., 1914-05-22

ference, crfticized the Chllstia1
churches Of the country for hav1nG
made no attempt 70 prevent war VIII
Aaxico.
Hero within . week." he asserted
two Christian races have started
fighting. The Christian church did
not ty 70 stop this war. They nevsa
have tried to stop war. Instead. thay
have exalted war and given thankl
for t.
The Keota news., 1914-05-22
Beflsselfep per

TO make hard butter speead sasily.
beat 4 70 . cream iAstaad of WARM
Ing T. This Wv 0ivos y bsttss favor
and provoafo wasta
To ne mustard with bacon use Il
tn the cooking q Il: IN this way cover
eanh alds q The slice ol baoon with
. thin layer Of made mustard (malIe
With watsr. not vinsgar). and ny -
usual This does not cause The mus
tard 70 ct hot. bat gives II . dAlt
eaous favor.
TO enjoy mashed potatoes q ths1r
besk add . little baking powder Just
before -oegviAG. the proportion bsdnG
haH taaspoonful u six people ere TO
- served. This makes them - de-
licioosly white and light that yoa win
asver servo thsm without Il again.
To make nsw po<atoes scTaDo easily.
md aleo - prsveat the hands bs1nS
stained. put then 70 soak In water
Doe . hffle Wills. 70 which . small
pieco ol common soda has bssn sAdsd.
TO kssp moths cat Il your closets
and chests without Owing the Clothes
IN unpleasant o1oe sprinkle Oh ol
cedar frealy inside On The wood IN the
ooenas1 Be careful that Il dos not
touch the e3oGhing. o. II may lsass
. stain.
The Keota news., 1914-05-22
Fs,lps.o ssss.

Trim al portions not edible from
III pounds Of round steak and half q
pound Of lsan. fresh pork: put the
meat With / onion peeled and grosn
pspDse pod. froed from sesds. throagh
. meat chopper: add teaspoooful
salt, . cup sifted bread crumbs (soet,
not dry crumbs) and . beaten egg:
mix al together thoroughly. then
shape into . roll. set the roll Of meat
in IN agate pan, strain about quart
ot otOWed tomatoes around tho meat.
put : slices Of bacon above and let
cook about 40 minutes, basting sew
eral times With the tomato. II pre-
feered tho tomato may be omitted and
the meat be basted. With dripping.
Cook parboilsd poeatoes With the meat
and serve the dish with = brown To-
mato sauce: me- small potatoes @ .
70 oarve whole.
The Keota news., 1914-05-22
no cauoes euIt Tor Divorce,

Newark, n. J.-Because his wife
complained Of his extravagance ana
ho had tipped . waiter. d.. Henry b.
Ortel seekS . separation. He charEes
her With deoestion, although the cuur
PIE are living under the Same roof N
N the case = decided.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-01-30
Modern Artificial Teeth.

Until a little more than a century
ago humanity had to rub along with,
out false teeth, of which nowadays
one firm alone sells more than 10000.
600 year. One of the first success.
full makers was Glussepangelo Fonzi,
an Italian dentist, who began practice
in Paris in 1898, and, thanks to his
skillful treatment of Lucien Bona
parte, soon made his way. After years
of experiment he discovered the sub
stance from which artificial teeth are
made and received the gold medal of
the French Academy of Science One
of the earliest persons fitted with
false teeth was the Empress of Russia
After Waterloo Fonzi emigrated to
London and then to Madrid, where
Ferdinand VII rewarded him with
yearly pension of 1000 ducats for a
set of false teeth.-London Echo.