davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-11-19

Miss Ethel Bandfield, recent grad
uate from the Brainerd trained nurse
course, is now in Detroit taking the
state examination.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-11-19

Michigan, Adrian, Michigan, or Cold
water, Michigan.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-11-19

Any boy in the State who has pass
ed his fifteenth birthday is eligible to
attend the greatest meeting for and
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-20
GRAIN GROWERS MEET
IN MINNEAPOLIS.
BY tho United Press.

Minneapolis. March 20.-The
muttering that has been heard for
the past two wears against grain
marketing facilities here developed
into concerted action today when
hundreds of farmers gathered here
LOT conference on cooperative
marketing. Senator Robert NJ. La
toilette was scheduled for an ad-
dress. The farmers for some time
have been fighting the Minneapolis
Chamber of Commerce through the
Equity COOPERATIVE Association
1aey claim that as the result of the
marketing conditions here the farm
ef receives only A per cent of the
market value Of the grain he ships.
In fact, they claim that through un-
favorable marketing conditions.
grain raising in North and South
Dakota is not profitable and they in
teId to find out who has been get
ting the Sc per cent OF the mark ct
value of the grain.
Meetings have been held in other
parts Of the Northwest and the
conference being held here TODAY
and tomorrow is to secure united
action for terminal elevators. North
Dakota recently passed a constitu-
Lcnal amendment authorizing the
state to Dr0yide a fupd Far tha 49,
ton OF terminal elevators to house
grain and facilitate a free market
similar action will be urged upon
the Minnesota Legislature next year.
ire farmers, as one man. are back |
ing the Manahans resolution In the|
lower house Of congress for an in
Yestigation of the Chicago, Minneap-
Oils and Duluth boards of trade, al /
legged to have "a cinch on the peo- I
Pies bread"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-20

u ilo''4'
1,,-1----,,,ro 1,1,,h
, ''"" ,,'' ~ ' 81 e1,h
, ,,-,'o ~, '''
''' a> ~ .n..atfon. from Ho,,h-
' ',' ,',''
''', ~ ''', ~ ,,,.s
was fai@-ii3 Brave u 80 '''4''i9
Mrs, f, BRADY.
" dSl Is ,>o'''ttl'ii' a. 'i3'','' ; IA
''fef ana W H"' 'i'e i>'7''''s W >
}, v ollie,
/. What is the date of writing
ot Henry ~ part ii?
:. What time is covered by the
play?
3. How does Henry " differ
from Shakespeare other chronicle
plays
/. Who is the hero Of part !:
part H
;, How does the second part OF
the play compare with the first in
interest and in dramatic art
&. What anaehronism is found
in the play?
I. 70 what period do the plays
in which Shakespeare used pre-
logues belong?
s. From what classic Is the per
senitleation Of Rumour ultimately
derived? Has 1t a parallel in lit
er&ture?
8. What Is the function Of Rum
cur In the play?
10. What knowledge OF North
pmberland's character is gained II
today's lesson?
Ii. How doe. the insurrection
headed by the archbishop differ IN
character and in personnel frum tie
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-20

Gamblers Wa. am E-sany 5rama.
.4d "Au-ttotes ios suicide LII.
YiH comedy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-10
MISS GLASGOW WEEDS
 MIR. MILLER IN WILLIAM

Quite pretty wedding was solemn i2ed sunday evening al S:30 o'clock
 when Miss Minnie Glasgow became the bride of Dr James A. Miller. al the First Methodist church in Wylam the Rev. K. D. Sergeant officiating. The church was beautifully decorated with ferns and white roses and q pret- ty musical programme was rendered preceding the ceremony with Mrs J. F. Nolan at the piano and MT A. D. Pow violinist. Mr C. D. Clarke of Edge water sang 'I Love You Truly"
 Miss Glasgow entered with her sis
 ter. Miss Elizabeth Glasgow. who was
 her maid of honor, in pink crepe de
 chine and carrying pink carnations The brides costume was Of white
 crepe meteor with real lace drapery and her bouquet was of white roses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-10
Cheap and Easily Made, Buf Ends q Cough Quickly How to Make tho Very Hest Cough Remedy at Home.
 Fully Guaranteed.

This pint of cough syrup is easily made at home and saves you about S2. .OO as compared with ordinary cough reme dies. It relieves obstinate coughs-even whooping cough-quickly, and is splen did, too, for bronchial asthma, spas modic croup and hoarseness.
 Mix one pint of granulated sugar with 1a pint of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes. Put 21a ounces of Pinex fifty cents worth in a pint bottle. and add the Sugar Syrup. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours. Tastes good.
 This takes right hold of a cough and gives almost instant relief. It stimu- lates the appetite, and is slightly laxa- tive-both excellent features.
 Pinex, as perhaps you know. is a most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract. rich in gnaiacol and the other natural healing pine clements.
 No other preparation will do the work of Pinex in this mixture, although strained honey can be used instead of the sugar syrup, if desired.
 Thousands of housewives in the United States and Canada now use this Pnex and Sugar Syrup remedy. This plan has often been initiated, but the old success ful combination has never been equaled. It's low cost and quick results have made 1t immensely popular.
 A guaranty of absolute satisfaction. ,r money promptly refunded, goes with ;his preparation. Your druggist has Pinex, or will get it for you. If not. send to The Pinex Co.,, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-10
MRS. MONTGOMERY'S
 MUSICALE AT FAIRFIELD

Mrs. Alex c. Montgomery will give a musicale this evening at her home, 4o0' DeBardeleben avenue, Fairfield, for tho benefit of the Fairfield Methodist church The programme follows.
 l. Vocal duo-'Passage Birds Farewell Hidach), Miss Lucy Bickley and MT. J F. Shaddick.
 ?. La Yettre d Aleu- Christian Kriens) Miss Mary Munger.
 8, (a) Spring Night (Tonsen); (b), Hindu Song CBemberg). Mrs. NJ. Fies
 1. Violin Solo. Pierrot (Randegger) Mrs. John Turner.
 D. ta) "Printerups Houveau' (NidaD. (b) Will O the Wisp" (Spross), Miss Fern Minor.
 G. Piano Solo--Luhesbrau Qlstz). Mrs Ddna Gockel-Gussen
 7 Vision Fugitive tMasseneD, Mr John ?. Shaddick.
 S. Ca, Hindu Song 0Iariet Ware); (b) Rose Dreamed She was a Lily" (Mary Helen Brown), Miss Lucy Biclxlev g. "chanson d'Amour" CHollman), Miss Mary Munger
 Violin obl,gato by Mrs John Turner.
 10. Co Banjo Song Eomer); (b). '1nvic. tus' Q3runo Hume), Nil. John P. SLad- dick
 Mr. Emile Levy, accompanist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-10

1 shade, with lilies of the valley as place 1 faYors. Mn Robert nwing, who pre- | sided in behalf of the hosts, the Board of | Trade, Mrs Ewing, MT. and Mrs. Solon Jacobs, Miss Jane Addams, Mrs. w. N Wood Judge and Mrs Oscar Hundley Mrs. Stanley Mccormack, Mrs Sidney ullman, Miss Ethel Armes, Mrs Richard Johnston Mrs. Bertrans Pike of New Hampshire. Mrs. C. S. Simmons, MT. and Mrs. Henry Fowlkes, MT. and Mrs. Crawford Johnson MT. and Mrs. Oscar Turner MT. and Mrs. J. F. Shelby, Mir. B. E. Burton, Mir and Mrs. George Blinn, Miss Amelia Worthington, MT. Edward Crawford, MT and Mrs. J. D. Rosenberger, Mrs. Charles E. Bowman, MT J. N. Donnelly, Mr. J. N. Rose Mr. Frank Rushton, Miss Ryding. MT. John w. O'Nell, Mir. Coleman Blach, MT. Paschal Shook, pr. J. H. Phillips, MT. and Mrs. Frank Glass, MT. J. J. Smith, MT Carroll Blake, Mr. Robert Jemison, Jr., MT. Ers<ine Ramsay. Mr. J. H. Tin der, Mir. Radcliffe and others.
 There were no other large parties in the Tudor room but among the number present as hosts of guests were Mrs. Robert Mcclure. MT. and Mrs. George Bates Kelley, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Owen of Montgomery, Mrs. Lottie Austin Patterson, Mrs. Marie Melee, Mrs. Campbell Maben, Mrs. Edward w. Bar rett, Mrs Henry eDan, Mrs. Lee Moody, Mrs. J. o. Hannum, Mrs. R. D. Thomp- son, Mrs. Mark Lewis Mrs. George Cruikshank, Mrs. Jack Bowron, Mrs. James Bowron, MT. and Mrs. w. W. French, Mrs. c. M. Williamson, Mrs. l.. Crozier French, MT. A. H. Ford Mrs. Henry Hiden, MT Charles G. Davis, MT. w. P. c. Harding, MT J. H. Barr. MT. Hill Ferguson, MT. Edward w Barrett, Dr. Lawson Massey, MT. Wilbur Kelley, Mr. W. E. Collier and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-10

i intimate ways. But because of the ten | deIcy to nationalize all industrial and commercial questions, to make the state responsible for the care of the helpless, to safeguard by law the food we eat and the liquid we drink to subordinate the claims of the individual and the family, to the health and well being of the com nunity contemporary women who are without the franchise are much more out side the real life of the world than any set of disenfranchised men could possibly have been in all history, unless it were the men slaves of ancient Greece, because never before has so large an area of life found civic expression; never since the days of Pericles have politics included so large a portion of human interests. Never before has Hegel's definition of the state as the realization of the moral ideal been so accurate"
 But doesn't this affect particularly the working woman?" I asked
 'trhe college womar, whether she has made a speciality of economics of the is leading a purely domestic life in spite humanities, or of science, whether she of her widened interests and disciplined mind, if she Is without the franchise ' said Miss Addams, ''she will find herself outside of the real game as well as the working woman. She will find herself try ing to win a battle without arms and resent being obliged to stop in the midst of it, in order to forge her weapons, but which the men all about her are supplied"
 Now, then, the exclusive from all po- litica1 rights of millions of women," Miss Acdams continued, lis not only a source of industrial weakness and poverty to themselves, but a danger to national in dustry. Working women cannot hope to hold their own in industrial matters, where their interests clash with those of of the problems which are at present con- ployers, in whose hands lie the solution of the problesm which are at present con- vulsng the industrial world. They are bound to see more and more the disad- vantages of being shut out from the sphere where questions connected with their wages and hours of tabor are being fought out"
 "To my humble way of thinking it oc- CUTS to me that woman suffrage ought to have been secured long before this cen tury," I suggested.
 q feel the same way about it," Miss Addams answered. Tt belonged with a former generation-say the generation that boasted of its eighteenth century doctrines of liberality and it's belief in the sights of man. It should have been secured then From their doctrina;re point of view. they could have made every possible argument for it with nothing to be said against it save on the ground of expediency, and eXpediency they lid not believe in. Chestertcn in one of his earli- est and most brilliant essays, bids us admire Brownings father because he de- stroyed his fortune in order to protest against slavery and then proceeds to say that while the ideals held by men of that period appeal to us very unattrac- tive and their sense Of duty sort of chilly sentiment, when we think of what
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-10

@E With curtains drawn across the entire front of the Tudor room yesterday at the noon hour to separate one large luncheon party from the remainder of the cafe, and throng of prominent citizens and distinguished visitors to be espied whenever the curtains were drawn aside, with every outside table filled with interesting people and a number of clubmen downstairs at luncheon the Southern club was d gala place.
 Last night the scene was again un- precedentedly lively for a week. night at the club. The "souper dansant'' has just arrived in Birmingham, and it took first place at the club. After the Lyric dozens of gay little parties arrived and tables awaited them in the Tudor room stationed back against the wall to make room for the dancing. A number also came in after the meeting of the suf- fragists and the dancing between courses or a dainty supper was much enjoyed.
 Yesterday the guests at the club were more than unusually representative since they comprised both well known Bir. mingham people and sor1e of the most distinguished of American women. When Mrs. Stanley Mccormack came up in the elevator the interest and approba- ton of the well known suffragist was apparent on the faces of even the most outspoken antis. She was most exqui- sitely womanly in her appearance, and certainly the most eXacting would have pronounced her beautifully groomed. She was wearing a magnificent seal skin coat with Persian lamb collar, and this was laid aside to reveal lovely velvet gown in the deep green shade made with a Medici collar of soft lace Her small black velvet sailor had it's low crown encircled in roses, yellow and white, and her hair was done quite low She was as charming in her response as she was in appreciation of humor. Mrs An toinette Funk's costume was quite spring like in shade and fabric, pastel taffeta. Others of the visitors were also attrac- lively attred.
 One saw at the Board of Trades lunch- con for the suffragists at a table. which had pyramids of jonquis-the suffrage yellow-and festoohs or tulle the same
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-10
LITTLE MISS FULLER
 CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Elmer Fuller Entertained a number of little folks at her home in Fairview Saturday afternoon in honor of the seventh birthday of her daugh- ter. Gladys Fuller
 The dining room was prettily decor ated in pink and white the table hold ing birthday cake in the center. From the chandelier was suspende a minia- ture automobile filled with pink and white bonbons. Delicious refreshments were served to about 35 children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-10

they did with those cold ideals of theirs we can scarcely feel superior. They up- rooted the enor.aous Upas-tree of slavery, the tree that was literally as old as tie race of men. and they altered the whole face of Europe. with their deductiye fancies.''
 In advocating woman suffrage then" { suggested, q suppose you feel as if you are advocating a cause that should already be in existence"
 q Go'' said Miss Addams. We con- temporary women ought now to be using the franchise for tine furthering of the plaEs, in which hundreds of women at this moment are absorbingly interested. Women ought to have the municipal vote to secure clean milk for tenement house babies: women ought to have the county vote to guard and extend the uses of the juvenile court; women ought to have the state vote in order to extend the pro- visions of the child labor law to young boys and even little girls. who deliver messages and papers in the ~restricted districts at all hours of the night; women ought to have the federal vote in order to maintain a children's bureau to ade- quately deal with the under-nourished ard illiterate children in whatever state they may be found The women of this generation should be using the franchise
 
 naturally for securing this much needed Legislation instead of which, we are obliged to maintain these laws as best we may by all sorts of persuasion and roundabout talk. Yet here we are. with all this work which needs to he done work in which women are so naturally interested finding that the ballot IS with held from us and largely because the dogma of the lady continues to domi- nate us, although we are ready to give up all other dogmas, or to quote still another phrase from Mrs Putnam:
 Tn contemporary society the lady is an archaism and can hardly understand herself unless sine knows her own his- tory
 So that we may say. down the line of centuries woman suffrage has been an issue-always," I observed
 Plato, who possessed perhaps the most gifted mind that the race ever produced" Miss Addams answered. "madc of the earliest and boldest declarations of the dreamed Of a republic wherein all men free 10 exercise all their powers should joyfully use them fer the common good and should gradually forget the ancient chirleras of poverty, disease and crime He begged the men of Greece not to rilicule him because he consider ed tho cooperation of tee women necessary for this its fuifillment Perhaps in this twentieth century, Platos dream may come to pass, who lsnowso Certainly it is that the vision of such a state shall con tinue to haunt the human mind. until the best powers of men and women shall at last be united in the upbuildng of an ideal commonwealth and woman without self consciousness or fear of ridiculc ! shall assume her place-her righsful plac in the state, os naturally as she has re- tained it in the family
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-10
MRS. PIONEER ENTERTAINS SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS

Mrs. John Fornier was hostess to the members of the k. D. c, Sunday school class at her home in Vivian last even ing.
 Games and music were enjoyed by the following guests: Miss Alice Davis, Miss Mary Guthrie, Miss Belle Guthrie, Miss Edith Ellis, Miss Alice Ellis. Miss Ruby Sergeant, Miss Lora Mae Jordan, Miss Mary Lusk, Miss Lily Noland Miss Amelia Dobbs, Miss Claudia May Lam bert, Miss Belle Parker Miss Mabel Ellis, Miss Belle Canterberry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-10
"DISTRICT SCHOOL" PRESENTED
 AT WOODLAWN CITY HALL

Tonight at o'clock at the Wood lawn city hall the class of Mrs. l.. A. Christian. which Is noted for Its many delightful entertainments, will present a play, "The District School" under the direction of Miss Ava Schell.
 A pretty musical programme will pre-. cede the play by the Sunday school orchestra with MT. Hendrix as leader. Mir and Mrs. w. N. Sharpe are to rem der violin and piano duet and Mr. John Stewart, vocalist, will sing sev- eral selections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-10
JOINT HOSTESSES
 MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The Woman's Missionary society of the West End Baptist church was de- lightfully entertained yesterday after noon at the home of Mrs. F. B. Patter- son with Mrs Patterson and Mrs F. 7 Huddleston as joint hostesses.
 very interesting programme was given by Mrs. D. Reid, Mrs. B. s. Will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-10
MISS MURPHEE
 ENTERTAINS PUPILS

Miss Lucyle Murpbree entertained her music pupils Saturday afternoon. A. musical programme was presented ry Hazel Walters, Incz Thames, Alma Dick son. Nina Sidis, Katherine Hilton. Katie Richardson and Lola Mae Kelley,
 After scale contest an ice course was served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-10
MRS. RANDOLPH
 POSTPONES GLIB MEETING

Mir and Mrs. Richard Randolph. who had planned to entertain the Monday Night Bridge club last night at their acme, have postponed the meeting be- cause of Mrs Randolphs illness. She is confined 10 her home with grip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-10
MITCHELL-JOHNSON
 WEDDING OCCURS

Mir and Mrs. c. E. Harvey announce the marriage of their sister, Mrs Ger trude Mitchell, to MT. A. M. Johnson of Chattanooga, which took place in the parlor of the Morris hotel Satur- day. March :, the Rev. Johnson, pas tor of the First Methodist church. of ficiating.
 MT. and Mrs. Johnson will make their home in Chattanooga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-10
SOME HELPING HAND
 HINTS FOR THE HOME
BY MARION KIRKLAND

ter way than cleaning the spot with
 alcohol, applying strips crosswfee over the slit of surgeons adhesive plaster.
 then coating the plaster with white
 varnish, will he or she confer a favol
 upon the Corner by letting us know about ito
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-10
Hands Rough From Housework

May l ask for a little favor? l should like the name of a good cream to soften my hands. House work makes them rough, and perhaps you may be able to suggest something that will help that trouble MRS. A. A"
 I am In receipt of so many inquiries like the foregoing. and also with re- gard to the care of the hair and com pleXion, that l weary of reiterating that l have nothing to do with such matters. They are in far abler hands than mine, and are treated of in other departments of the paper. I take the liberty, however, in the present case and this without trespassing upon the province of my respected coadiutors- of asking the sufferer from chapped hands if she is careful always to dry them thoroughly after washing or wet ting them. Dry until not a symptom of dampness remains Then wear loose gloves, with the finger tips cut off. while doing house work, even while washing dishes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-10
Baked Onions

Peel white onions of medium sizo, selecting those also of uniform size. Wash them in salted water. drain and arrange side by side in a deep pudding dish. Season with salt and pepper ard pour over them a good soup stock that has been seasoned and thickened with Drowned flour. Bake until fork will go easily into the center of each. Send to the table in the dish in which they were baked.-By request of Mrs. B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-10
BOOK PARTY WITH
 MRS. HALE HONOREE

Complimenting Mrs. Pratt E. Hale, who will leave in a few days for her future home in Oneonta, Mrs L. R. Ketchum will be hostess at Rock Tuesday afternoon at her home in West End
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-10
PIQUIK CLUB
 TO ENTERTAIN

The members of the Piquik club of Woodlawn will entertain Wednesday
 evening, March II, from S:30 to 12
 O clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-10
To Mend a Water Rav

T have water bag that is slit and It hasn't been used much. I should like to know if I can mend it.
 MRS. F. H." Send it to the shop from which vo,, bought 1t and have it properly mended or should any member know of a bet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-10
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, which should be of interest to women generally: For months. my health was very bad and the medicines I took did not seem to do me any good.
 l was very weak and nervous, and some days, I could not be up.
 asked my husband to get me a bottle of Cardui, the womans tonic. to try. and before I had taken one bot tie I was up and doing my work. Be- fore I commenced taking Cardui, had such spells I 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 1855 pounds. Now I weigh 15S, and l do all my own work, cook wash and nilk-and feel like l did when I was BWttt 4SiAittu-
 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.
 HJ superiority is still unquestioned as "a mild, building tonic for cases of skomanly 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 csrdui.
 N. B.-Wrtte to; Ladies Advisory e-.~ Ia ttata Moh1 '. haf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-10
TANGO TEA DISCONTINUED
 THROUGHOUT LENT

The Friday afternoon tango teas at the Country club will be discontinued un- til after Lent, to be resumed immediately after the Ienten season is over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-10
MIR. AND MRS. RHODES
 CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Elmer Rhodes will entertain at their home in Wood lawn Wednesday evening, March IS, in honor of the first anniversary of their marriage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-10
having a shower of lillles of the val

pr. W. w. Compton of Edgewater acted as Dr. Miller's best man.
 Dr. and Mrs. Miller left immediately after the ceremony for a trip to points in Florida, and upon their return will make their home in Edgewater where pr. Miller is a prominent physician.