davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-09

occupy and are the most numerous peo- pie in Servia, Montenegro, Bosnia, the Herzegovina Dalmatia, Croatia and Slav
 onia Carniola and the southern portions of Carinthia, Styria, Istra and Hungary proper. In all the Serbs or the Serbo- Croatian division of the Slavonic race. inhabit an area about three or four times the size of the present kingdom of Servia and number roughly 10,06e0 900. It is there fore no great problem to discover why the Serbs desire unity and that the need for unification is very great for these people are politically scattered to the four winds, but geographically form unit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-09
Greek Meets Greek

From LIpp1nc1tts.
 A certain college professor, who writes Horace Greedy hand. tells this story at his own expense. He had written a marginal comment on one of the stu dents themes. and shortly afterwards ths student came to him and said
 Professor C. was unable to read what you wrote on my paper. and my parents also could not decipher 1t. then called on my uncle. lawyer. and he finally managed to read 1t for me-
 This Is what the professor had writ ten: Your penmanship Is scarcely leg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-09

the way along which has been lighted by Germany and Italy. Pennsylvania, part of Hungary, and the .Bukovina, part of Austria, together with Bessaraba in in Russia, are geographically and racially. but not politically parts of the land of the Humans.
 The greatest reed for unity is seen when we consider the condition of the Serbs and their kinsmen the Greats and Slovenes, These are all of the same stock and are as nearly related as the various inhabitants of Germany or of Italy They
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-09

with the same sort of spirit of racial unity that had made it's appearance in Germany, and as soon as the Emperor of the French withdrew his troops from Rome in 1870 the King of Italy took possession of the city in the name of Italian unity and the work of Garibaldi ana Cavour was complete.
 The same feelings of racial unity and kinship which, as we have seen, caused the formation of two of the great pow CTS of the world out of two groups of small states have been felt for many
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-09

Copyright, 1914, by Frank G. Carpenter

HE iron horse of transportation and commerce has climbed over the Andes and is now forcing
 his way through the wilds of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-09

The Antofagasta-Boliv railway sys- tenn is perhaps the most important of the republic It is now giving direct service from La Paz to the ocean in A hours. There are three trains a week.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-20
NOVELTY PREVAILS IN
MATERIALS

Materials Rather Than Design Convey the Novelties of
Spring; Pannier and Bustle Effects Numerous With
Kimono Sleeves in Three Quarter Lengths
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-20
QIRnC Their Characters
OlNAO ties an Their Habits
The Eighth of Series of Articles
Written by Mrs. M. w Hicks.

The canary finch is native of Can
airy Island. Its original color gray in
clined to green, but change Of climate
and domestication has changed its app
pearence until now its beautiful plum
age is equaled only by its excellence
of song. It's ready adaptation TO dom
este life. its endearing characteristics,
and its delightful song, makes it
favorite cage bird, is generally known
and priced in American homes as it is
in Europe.
The American gold finch, general
color yellow, with wings and tail
black, varied with white, is a familiar
bird at all seasons all over America.
IL has a pleasing, plaintive song and
is a desirable cage bird.
The purple finch, or American lin
net, is about six inches long, and in
full plumage the male is rich Grim
son above, back streaked with dusky
white beneath. This is a winter bird
Of passage, coming To us from the
north in October.
The American home finch resembles
the purple finch, excepting that it
prefers the sunny land of Mexico and
California for its winter home. This
bird as the majority of finches, is a
fine singer
The larks are very interesting
family of birds Unlike birds in gem
eral which seek the seclusion of tree
and vine, they are birds of the fields
and open places. Larks are distin-
guished not only for the sweetness Of
song, but also for it's wonderful variety
of tone. This is due to a peculiar
structure of the windpipe by which
birds that sing while in motion,
ascending or descending, convert the
air into a musical instrument of many
tones There is an increasing volume
OF song as the bird ascends. a decreas-
ing, falling away as he descends, and a
uniform even tone when the bird is
poised i'm the air. In no other bird
is this power so marked as in the
sky lark, and to no other bird have
England's bards and devines paid such
frequent homage. Jeremy Taylor
said of it, at did rise and sing as if il
had learned music and motion from
an angel"
. The American horned lark is a
beautiful bird, seven inches long, color
dusky brown above, reddish brown
breast. 1t migrates from the north
To middle and southern states in fall
remaining all winter.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-20
WOMAN AND HOME


break the ice. force in a large needle
or hat pin--this will divide ii easily.
Baked Tenderioin of Pork
Take two strips OF tenderioin of
pork and wipe clean with damp
cloth. Make a stuffing of stale bread
crumbs, highly favored with onion
sage. pepper. salt and melted butter
with milk and melted butter to mois-
ten. Place stuffing between the two
tenderloins, tie all together and bake
in a moderate oven until done. Basic
often with melted butter.
Sweetbreads, Country Style
Parboil sweetbreads, sprinkle with
salt and pepper and dredge with -four.
Arrange in a baking dish. brush over
with melted butter, allowing two
tablespoonsful to each pair of sweet
breads and cover with thin slices of
fat salt pork. Bake in a hot oven
twenty-five minutes. basting twice
during the last five minutes of the
cooking.
Dreamed Hash
Use left over potatoes, beets and
salt fish If YOU have them. II you
cook the fish on purpose, pick up a
large cupful and soak twenty minutes
in cold water, then put on in fresh cold
water, slowly to boil. Drain before
using. Chop four large potatoes and
two beets, mix together well. Mix in
stewpan one rounding tablespoonful
pork fat or other good drippings with
a little less flour, add a half cupful
milk and some water. stirring till
smooth, and cook eight minutes. Stir
in the fish. then the vegetables. Sea-
son to taste with salt, pepper and
onionsalt. Stir we'll and thoroughly
heat.
Lemon Pie
Pie crust, two heaping tablespoons
of cornstarch, butter size OF a walnut,
two eggs, one large or two small le-
mons, three-quarters of a cup of
sugar, two tablespoons of powdered
sugar. baking powder. Wet the. corn
starch with little cold water and add
the butter. Pour on boiling water
stirring all the time until the mixture
is stiff and thick. Beat the yolks OF
two eggs and add slowly to the corn
starch mixture. Then add the juice
and grated rind Of the lemon and
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-20

done that it scarcely suggests either
the pannier or hustle.
Tunic on Many Dresses
TUNES are extensively used on
dresses of all kinds. They are short
and many Of them are finished with
a softrippled edge. Ruffied effects as
a rule are made Of the material of the
skirt. suggesting the tunic in their
lines. TERED effects are also used to
quite an extent.
Skirts continue narrow at the foot.
AS a rule, they measure about one
and one-haif yards in width. They
are often cut in one piece and close
either in the back or front with a fold.
Waists of dresses are unusually at
tractive. In all instances they are blous-
ed Bolero effects are prominent.
Every thing about a waist is loose.
The sleeves are cut in one with the
waist, many times in raglan effect, in
three quarter lengths. Yokes are us
ed to quite an extent. The waist line
is normal and is finished with a crush
girdle OF ribbon which ends on the side,
back and front with bow. The
necks OF dresses are finished low in
practically all misunderstanding a V
in the front. One of the newest ideas
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-20
HERO WORSHIP

One of the best of exercises is the
contemplation Of our ideal heroes. We
can admire in others those qualities in
which we ourselves are more or less
deficient: If, for instance, we lack
ambition, or are inclined to be timid,
we shall be greatly benefited by hold
ing constantly in mind men of great
executive force, like Napoleon and Bis
mark. whose courage and daring
brought great things TO pass.
If we are deficient in courtesy, in
good manners, we should take as
models the men who are affable and
courteous. If we lack capacity for
friendship, we should go into society
as much as possible. and study men
natural instinct for forming friend
ships.
If we are inclined to be reticent, and
feel awkward and i'll at ease in the
company OF those with whom we are
not on terms of intimacy, we should
study well-bred people who are ac-
customed TO the usages Of good society.
and are always at ease and self-pos-
sessed, no matter where they find
themselves.
A habit Of contemplating beautiful
and heroic lives has "a marvellous in
fiuence in elevating character. For
this reason, hero worship, provided
the ideals are high, should be encou-
ragged In the young.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-20

There is a greater degree of novelty
i'm the materials Of dresses for Spring
than in the designing The novelty
and much Of the styles dependent on
the material. Indeed, if il does not
show novelty in the weave Of the cot
ton or silk fabric, il cannot be called
altogether chic.
There are few plain weaves. The
very great majority are novelties pure
ly and simply, and yet are OF the most
delightful patterns. Taffeta, of the
chiffon variety, as soft and pliable as
the most fastidious could wish, and
crepe de chine and Canton crepe in
both plain and printed patterns, are
preferred. They are i'm the printed
ones, the Dresden patterns with the
ground well covered with quaint little
floral patterns are conspicuously fea-
tured in the spartest dresses Entire
dresses are made of it, or il is effect
lively combined with plain silks or
laces
Cotton Fabrics Beautiful
The Spring and Summer season will
show a marked degree of favor for
cotton dresses, The word cotton hard
ly seems appropriate for some of the
exquisite novelties. They are not of
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-20

the sugar. Have pie tin hlied with
a fork and bake i'm the oven Fill ii
with the lemon mixture and put in
the oven until firmly set. Beat the
egg whites until stiff and dry with
two tablespoons of powdered sugar
and a pinch of baking powder. Spread
over the pie, set in the oven until gol-
den brown and set aside TO cool.
Care OF the Feet
In spring especially some people
suffer torrents with their feet; hence
these few suggestions.
We sometimes see women, well
dressed, but their shoes run over at the
heels. This not only mars the smart
appearance, but is storing up suffering
for the wearer Many shapely feet
have been damaged by the pump.
which does not tit and has high heel
The strain on the muscles necessary
TO keep il on forces the nerves and
muscles of the feet and ankles into
unnatural positions. Feet need care
to keep them in good condition. They
should be washed every day in hot
or warm water, the soles rubbed with
alcohol or witch hazel; then pat
them dry on soft towel. Dust
lightly with boriic acid, talcum or rice
powder: don fresh hose daily; try to
wear one pair of shoes Monday and
another pair Tuesday. If the soies
are dry, little white vaseline, lano-
line or cold cream is comforting. APP
ply IL with rotary massage move
ment for five minutes.
Great care should be exercised to
have the feet perfectly dry; the skin
on the feet is tender and those who
are on them much can not be too
considerate Of them.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-20

an inexpensive character. Many of
them are more expensive than silks.
Crepes prevail. They are in both
plain and woven designs. Some Of the
most effective ones are white. with
beautiful soft colors woven in Chinese
colors and designs These are com
bined with plain crepes, or preferably
taffeta
substantially everything is i'm COM
| binations this season--combinations
many times that one never dreamed
! of. Plan and printed patterns, cotton
lcrepes and taffeta, cobwebby laces,
! and cotton crepes, and i'm fact any
combining of materials that one may
fancy is a la mode this season. One
OF the most effective and novel ideas
| is the combining of plain chiffon taffe-
Ia and cotton crepes. The crepe is
| Figured, and either in all white with
a woven design i'm color. The materi-
ais are used in various ways. Some
of the dresses show the plain skirt of
white taffeta, and the draperies and
lpart of the waist in figured crepe
Others show the skirt of plain cotton
crepe, and the pannier, or hustle
effect, OF white taffeta. Any arrange
ment seems permissible providing
the combination is there.
Cotton crepes are also to be used
| in solid color. Sweet pea shades,
DELPHI blue, maize and tango colors
are among the most prominent ones.
White, however, promises to be ex-
tremely popular
| Pannier and the Bustle
Bustle and pannier effects are the
most talked of features of present fas-
HONS These ideas are carried out in
conservative, refined way and could
not possibly offend the most fastidious
taste. There are various arrangements
shown i'm these effects. Some are vol
luminous in softly draped folds. be-
coming only to the tall, slender figure.
while others are discreetly pleated and
fitted TO the hips, and on more gener-
Gus lines. Painters and hustle effects
are not as real as their names would
| imply. In most instances they are
conservative in design. and would not
attract undue attention, excepting for
their beauty and grace OF line. Both
the pannier and hustle effects are pro-
lduced by the soft draping of materials,
(which many times is so conservatiyely
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-20

is the high back collar of lace net or
ribbon. Collars of this type are ar
ranged rather low, and stand away
from the front on either side of the
net vest, joining the crush girdle at
waist line Collars of this type are be-
coming, and a pronounced vogue is an
ticipated. Ribbon collars are made
usually in double box pleated form
caught i'm the middle, and are arrang-
ed directly across the back, high and
away from the neck.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-20

Who, flushed with pride at his own
success,
Never has known wants bitterness
Or tried his courage to bear defeat
or proved a master while in retreat =?
or he who has learned to smile and
lose,
Is he the man whom you would
choose?
The one who despite his loss can see
In the Pickering embers a victory?
Who in reverses is unafraid
To lie on the pallet that fate has
made
Till strength returneth, when i'm defy
Again re-echoes his battle cry
To live and win, or die and lose?
Who is the man that you would
Choose?
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-20
Today's Poem
WHO is YOUR CHOICE?

Who is your choice, now tell me true
Who is the man who appeals to you?
The master puppet? The pompous
sham?
The shallow man or the great II am"
Who never has fought and never has
lost
Who never has learned tears great
cost?
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-20
Rainbow Hair

Rainbow Hair
There was little girl who had little
curl
Right i'm the middle of her brow.
Bat the new styles came. and she dyes
the same
A beautiful dark green now.
Borrowed Trouble
"Biggins is a terrible man TO hunt
trouble
What is worrying him now p
"He is worrying about the income
tax, he will have To pay if he ever gets
an income big enough TO be taxed. -"
Springfield Republican,
Keeping Ice in the Sick Room
\ simple method of keeping ice is 10
draw piece OF thick flannel tightly
over bowl or other deep vessel and
fasten il securely. Place the ice on
top Of this and cover with another
piece of flannel. The ice will keep
and even freeze to the flannel To
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-13

The political pot viii boil until
hr early >f.In. election
when rur bunch n. city fathers will
;- un .nr ~e.crtion.
it seems ti hp THE general thought
Irn tn, lines quite SADLY
Thft many changes must br wrought
We need reform badly
q is pot said oar crew b. weak
en- oar captain II no lprcr.
iut ulr ship III state hl> sprung 4 leak
And. not running her tlUy course.
It'~ rnt oar aim tu Yin thr blame.
vu captain NOR uH crew.
For ihy boat vr rr aIl iu', iu>l tht same
lt> up u" mr aud tun.
There, 400 wurh ais &c part, line
ruu much utilization:
There's i;ni'> ami Blues. and other kinds
d had run-lom,r-t ion.
if- fhi that's irl tu understand
Why ihi~ progressive town.
M h.-. t,r hHN hUt t, command
Fu turn things up side down.
wiz il'ou municipal affairs
Tu .,t iu such = fix
That il~iuc~ stops. and idly Ntarcs
Al dirty politic,.
Whom other worthy rlu u"rl
A. hU-ur~~ Hai attention
.lt ~nH.t their uiit~ Iri .hru urH-.ri
r ... ....N- m H
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-13

True the body al N,geafl has been
produced. Eut ID was irt ihr tinyrIn or
~ Texas wh" produced L. III ra~ done
nv, " vrnaH. Tine woman wars tht' ~ IuN
Hf tlr murdered mll. ~h, financed tht
htmr. aui lhr Iri.u u rutrtr.
Ihi remark il. exploit ai> urHau~
iti.r. ~ar -arl .lIt ,hr heit ~ .ir
u4u ~h, lusud mleht Pc taken i..ln l>
dismal resting ui3,c aud d|rcgujIf buried
whore ,ht go d. visit his grave AMI PAT
flowers upon flowers ~ p~t~~inuIiciN
beloved h. her ftrr. Bone nr 4 lowing
wumHu thru,-u .u impulse uftu ni I,r
iiu .r ", m~ beautiful touching. pr i>r-
WORTHY. iInur .ur political 0iion' lt a
trt .ruuI WIT great American rHuiHnu
.,IItt. ii unHld hat, hr,H ifl,r h..u
tilui LD. proper. hut 4 -rutr.luc eit>i
0, llr>>pl~- uauu III, laws oi j f'ro gn
nation. 1T ms make h:,>i. 20 a~>llt the
world lid tt- t%in,riaur Ell Texas hli
urthu- H. dn pih Eth bone hl \ aom
- nltit frantic It ENTITY" awful r.iun.tt
h hb laid Hra ur,h dr-uIat. 'iI
-Iun ,a ur.-r u.cr prinl- r' "I
HHl l.N l%ilt.H@ lhr Vili amt H-
tii o procure lr hu~hln- hau
Day. procured it
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-13

oi 30 To-, fossil $50 olr town.
ii iia~kiu> vl~ thc boss
lis ~rIi th, auitn4ntib. never
Nafii rrUiac, thr hH>~.
Iir aiuHN used fo ~ur 4 iui SPORT
Ni newer one went hN.
lal vhrl he'd >ry uU. hu~trI .uuvl.
IIa-I laugh until heel rrl.
lIt said tir owners il were .frl~
Iu ai Hud -lr..d their dough
iur tltm gr. thing ruutrifanrc>
Thu never seemed o. 80.
Them devil wagons 81 his goat.
Held never all ior ouc.
Hf aii thr -Dl ium truii,hu,>..
Gi~ Wagons TOOK thc huu.
r tt HruH.a di. uIiul
tu ul uu. luIe mHrLiu
t -i Htiul uHt iu ulI Sis barn.
II .u. -Nti- gasoline
AHi nttul if il th. gosh luru thing
To >r. u 81 would start.
lic erHnh,t Acr up anj Thought he',
fr
All 'Inr 'h ull ea~ cart.
lN. Uu. down thr ROAD ai! r.-Lf.
Fl-..iH + aIl hi- care.
Aud rode .rurd til almost niaht
tri i-i..l r,rrV here.
N,yt morning hriehi .Hi rrly hr
Was nu.ulin Gown thc street.
ilr ,carl .hr hu>>r> rIaht ami lcft
And Knocked .ulk. of their feet.
: wees fr,m tlrr hr hruebt q ear.
IN was ~ high hus> power.
.'H tnA. Time nf in ttt
.r....r Iu. uiIt.r rff.
W.. ..tr . ,.t.Lr WIN t. .I.I
,~ .uf tu i- il ~t,lr.
U-- .ItL,- br..- .u. -r tI. Lr.arr
~ f,gu tht r.ll ~ I'll WI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-13

r"Hi .r Nina more strongly ,lIn UrrS
ih piu.rri.on of thr u%urirr.
M r, ir uHlf a- sincere a> hf i'rr
t,uU. ul we've thr necessity irr drastic
measure, hail 80 imminent 49, De claims
lc would dn batter 90 pursue hi d1tN lu
sd guarding thr ri.ht~ uf th's SLATE
with / quiet dignity which would rmii
The r,.>I,l tu speak .rr it~rlf.
fu.trunr tulquitF II~~iniIr I W"uh
iu urf uf w muluhili. iu order illi n"
ni.l .mpilnt him rli uu iir summit.
'ii- liairuf udNntIr, uf I states rI-hi
defend .t>Uif rrma~ Ii.lut. urt from
ilrt thlt Ibis Stale iIr> li- III IN
rrt embarrassing ciitUW~, ln,c~ THAT U
necessary to resort Go that right bat
%iccau~ such .raui>tand plan appears
.0 serve q political purpoe dctr to his
heart.
Governor CripIiit wants tn TIKI a Iui
rd SItr. untHr. GtNrrnur 'u!Vuitt
.int~ himself opposed ht two yrrN pop
lar wv uiioiHrl. Governor Cn'pyiIt H.
ih,rrfutr tli -'4l ~ make political cap
iIai M give him standing Wi.h thr Iyn
Die tow ruor Cilquiu II using thc NeN
.~o situation fer This purpose Uuus.
"n Chronicle.
Thr sacred Niim" o~ sawed ns j
lart composed ur Trr,iS Bowie.
.'rrLr,f nnI E.uhf twi fiH.
it. i,n nIar patriots mint f-
r. The iH. V. Hr 4
W rt r- numerical -.rush h.. uf
H h'~i~ n rrilrinln ard riLtt Th"
>ru. ,f .ir .fl hlilaiu- FL. ~.ntnu.
au d. lu.k.d after 'st,r: ihr .ii. rr1.
-oft i- crit,. .fHi'. hut ia illr- wfr
ha.i "p in IN aui Dna W'ehill
'r.brrr
NrHrH r lli. .r n.tr-tr y
rf.. h Hrr --rur- u .h- .r NJ"
N III ''N WITH lIrrIin. small west
'o>i~ tuNr nui Nr ''lV declares thu.
's q, Y rr hilitioui-t HT '+hrf lut
',N i.iat tiers .rlor>r w.. Btli" hruo.
withheld him name from the For
.l tluits',rs We never h,fri ~
'ir t., itfrry ard NoliH lr clad ii
one .ra world flistfrr r- r. wv, vh.
- illn.t t'rut y.'i.rn
'F. sr-n rt IVY iy nnr l f'
Norris .rrI i-l .i.-- hi- ...r ..r r.
rrrr in t'riilI H .ir ~rn fl- F \
lt dead barry it~ dcal Rrr,.i'. rira
uuc.
WiHim p"irtc,fcr uu1. rt1l.- Il
"tr ii- knowledge tl. mrn t
n NJ F.Il i~it l ufti.-ui-. III we a
r- iirI ti.f MI fifm h-. hrr
uIr.~ coming. D~thtrvi-r Erutlor Crln
'i NW H~t fnr hi> passports Ntr0
f utr- TIprrI.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-13

81 Ihc har> against uni sir hles arc
nrt up mich higher. how 4. thc average
urri-n ruInt rniHg to hr lilr tn visit
ill., Wife, relative, Post.
Evening journal., 1914-03-12
HIGH SCHOOL
ORCHESTRA CONCERT

Arrangements have been completed
for the annual concert OF the WI
mington High School Orchestra,
which will be given in the auditorium
on Monday evening. March l6. at $
o'clock.
Always on these occasions there ls
o big demand for tickets. because OF
the popularity of the orchestra's work,
and, Judging from the program which
has been selected and which will be
given under the direction Of John ID
Taylor. the orchestra leader. the con-
cert for 1914 will not be lacking IN
interest or attendance.
The program follows:
Overture-Joily Fellows. (Suppe)
by orchestra.
Comet solo-Prrize Song. (Wag-
nerl Ernest NJ. Marks; operate selec-
tions: Anvil chorus from II Trova-
tore (VerdD. sextetta from Lucia De
Lammermoor (DonnezettD. quartet
from Rigoletto. (Verdi). by orchestra.
Soprano solos-Florian Song Good
ard' @-'7 lows (Cowen). Miss Nell
c. Krumme.
W4... Wedding OF the Winds,
(Hail).
Selections - "Mlle Mischief,
(ziehrer). by orchestra.
Soprano solos-F'rom the Land OF
Evening journal., 1914-03-12
DEACONESSES
HAD BUSY YEAR

The annual meeting OF the Dea-
coness' Board Of Nine Of the Methodist
Church was held yesterday afternoon
at the Deaconess Home, No. 307 West
street At that time Mrs NJ A.
Sweet, the matron, submitted her re-
port. which showed that during the
year the total number OF calls made
WAS 4.446. The number if people
who were given assistance was 233.
anu the aggi egate number taught in
the Industrial section was il,S6S. The
Kindergarten reported having taught
G494 children.
me meeting the licenses for the
deaconesses we're renewed The den.
conesses are: Mrs. N A Sweet, Miss
ANNA Kelley. preceptress at the
Wilmington Conference al Dover (;
Miss Charlotte Arnold. West church
Miss Lulu Morse, who is on gick
leave; Mrs Minnie e. Cole. Garrett
Settlement; Miss Amy Simpson, As
bury; Miss Mary Duchom, social
worker. and Miss Ruth Benson, an as.
sistant worker.
Evening journal., 1914-03-12
TREE PACKAGE COUPON

PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY.
4o2 Pyramid Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
Kindly send me a sample OF Pyra-
mid Pie Remedy, at once by mail.
FREE. in plain wrapper.
Nanie ...s.............. ...............
Street .........-.........
City ...... state .......