davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-02

God will not look you over for medals.
diplomas and degrees. but for scars.
The welfare Of the human race de-
mands that mothfrs should extend and
widen their mental visions. All which
tends to enlarge woman's mentality is
good and that which tends to limit.
repress or suppress her Is bad.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-02

made OF hard boiled egg
yolks, rubbed With but
ter: season with pepper.
salt and minced celery
and serve on round
pieces of bread.
German.-Steam vein.
erwursts about ten min.
utes skin and turn In.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-02

salt and pepper. .
grating Of nut
meg. a pinch OF
ground cloves. one
egg beaten light
and q small onion
chopped fine and
one cupful Of
boiled rice. Mix
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-02
NATIONAL SANDWICHES.

Russian.-Slice some cold roast
senison and spread over It a paste
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-02
HELPFUL IDEAS FoR the HOUSE.
WIFE.

improved Hamburger steak.-Chop
q pound or round steak. season with
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-02

Western New spaner I,nlan News Service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-31

According to some democrats the single element of danger in the canal tolls coll troversy to the democratic party lies with one Theodore Roosevelt. In the canal tolls row there are great undeveloped pos abilities for Roosevelt That he will in- stantly siege upon this single golden op- portunty to assail the party in power and 70 appeal to the patriotism of the Amer ican people, there seems to be little doubt.
 The progressiVes to a man voted against the rule. and it is understood will on the final vote go against repeal. Roosc- welt is the very man to carry this ques- tion to the people they declare, and that he can dc 1t as no other person can all concede In this party leaders see tho one danger to another democratic admin
 stration. However, it Is the intention of all, with the sole possible exception of Clark, to combat such a contingency with all their energy
 The republican party itself is badly di- yided over the issue; almost as much SC as the democrats The House republicans are practically all against repeal ln the Senate the real and aggressive supporters of the President are republicans. Sena- tors Root and Lodge are the original con tenders for the British idea that exen,p- tion was in violation of the Hay-Paunce- fote treaty, and they will assist In leading the Presidents fight in the Senate.
 However, 50 far as the House Is con cerned the matter will be ended tomor- TOW afternoon, and the country will be treated to the spectacle of a beligerent and divided majority burying the hatchct and getting back together-all together on the same job. All hope that Clark will do nothing that will mar in any way this hoped for picture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-31
MRS. ANNIE w. COBBS
 DIES IN MONTGOMERY
One of Alabama's Most Beloved Women Succumbs to Short
 Illness

Montgomery. March 9O.-(Special)-Mr Annie Westcott Cobbs. wife of Claude Cobbs, died at her home here this morn- ing after an illness of less than a days duration. Mrs. Cobbs was one of the most prominent women of the city and her death was a distinct shock to her many friends. She was prominent church worker. and took leading part in the club and social life of the city. She was apparently in splendid health up to late yesterday afternoon, when she became suddenly i'll. Her conditoin grew worse rapidly and in spite of the best medical attention she died 12 hours later
 The deceased is survived by her hus- band. one of the leading business men of the city. three children, Misses Mary and Dorothy and William, and two brothers. pr. William B. Westcott and Samuel II. Westcott.
 Funeral services will be held al 10:30 clock tomorrow morning at the church of the Ascension. the rector, the Rev. Frederick D. Devall officiating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-31
PENSION BUREAU ID CLOSE FOR FEW DAYS Gen. Ferguson Announces Recess From April 2
 to April 8

Montgomery March 30.-(Special) )-Gen- eral Fred s. Ferguson, special master engaged in the investigation of the state pension rolls, announced today that the pension bureau will be closed from Thursday. April 2, to Wednesday, April s. General Ferguson said he wished all pensioners who may have business with the bureau to receive this notice, inas- much as it may save many people use- less trip to Montgomery.
 The epnsian bureau has purged the rolls
 The pension bureau has purged the rolls ing of the board will be held at an early date At the last meeting of the board more than 400 pensioners were dropped from the rolls of nine counties, making a total of more than 1000 who have been struck from the pension rolls since the present investigation began.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-31
WIND AND TRANSFORM
 VISITS THE DECATURS

Decatur. March 30.-(Special. )--Drench- ing rain, accompanied by heavy wind, visited this section this morning.
 lr New Decatur a large plate glass was blown out of the show window of | large department store. number of shade trees and signs were blown down in some sections of the city.
 The rain was the heaviest seen here in many months. It WAS almost cloud burst. In the low parts of the city the streets are flooded and street car traf- fc has been interrupted to some extent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-31

whereby contemplated combinations could
 he enioined Proceedings of that kind
 would have crushed these combinations
 or would have put end to the a.-
 terlpt to form them.
 But for the government. armed with the Sherman law, to cook quietly on
 while these combinations were being or sanized and for some ears after they were organized and then suddenly to ad- vance upon them the Jurist thinks was
 net in the contemplation of those who drafted the so-called Sherman antitrust lew.
 Had the government acted at the be- ginning. much of the friction caused by
 the attempt to readjust business life to modern conditions would have been avoided. In some cases. the government was plainly notified. There is still recol- lection of the truly sensational manner in which John w. Gates made announce
 u,ent of the organization. of the United States Steel corporation He was in New York at noon of one day and soon after his arrival in Chicago in the forenoon of the next day he said for publica ton.
 There Is going to be a billion-d dollar cor nora tion.' It is true that the announce inent was received with incredulity. One iof the remarks frequently made in this city was: Gates Is vainglorious. As usual he Is talking in billions" Within q few days, however, it was made clear | that Mir. Gates knew what he was talk | ing about The organization of the Steel cor pora tion as practically billion-dolnr corboration was announced as under
 way, But the government at Washington tooii no heed of this sensational an- reuncement and as late as 1907 the ad- n.inistration at Washington tolerated or gave tacit permission which made it pos sible to bring the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company within the combi- ration
 1 Yes v-.lile the readiustment now in prog rees may affect billions of capital, may tear apart some highly organized cor porations. may, possibly. explain some Of | tre depression of business; yet it is T req justment which. when perfected. will business men of whom Mir. Schwab is type say undoubtedly make the course of business hereafter such as to he in perfect sympathy. with the statutes and Yin line with the material development of
 the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-31
 Kob's Corner Kolb's Corner Kolbs Corner KOLBLETS

If tha the of Alabama give presof April untrammeled REUBEN KOLB will be of cratic every part of to REUBEN KOB will be the leading candidate The friends of CAPTAIN KOB confident will the nominee that he will lead in the April primary.
 supporters prospects
  safely predict off primary May, that he will be the governor of Alabama. Tn KOLB hamlet continue
 
 April
 candidate time of a peace in s a is a brawier
 smile anticipation peace prosperity REUBEN KOB will bitterness aemony years will be eliminated
 isn't child Alabama say REUBEN a being. are going rghtfuly him the governor of Alabama history. Godfearng people a wrong committed 20
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-31
Engagement Announced

Florence. March Especial, Mrs. Robert Lewis Bliss announces the en Sagement and approaching marriage of her daugter. Fannie Watkins Bliss, to Mir. Robert Manly Martin of this place. The wedding takes place at home late in April.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-31

an hour. Earl c. Deskin is the Hydro Bullets owner. The first heat in the contest for boats of the 3o-foot class, six laps over two and one-haif knot course, was won by the Oregon Kid, owned by 8. F. Brock of Portland. Ore. The winning boat was not pushed at any time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-31

secured 223 new members as against 157 for Jackson. You should worry" Is the message which Secretary Beas- ley of the Bristol association wired Secretary Warner of the Jackson asso citation as soon as he had learned the result.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-31
MOTOR BOAT
 TRIALS BEGIN

St Augustine, Fla, Marc h9O-The southern championship speed boat races for 1914 opened here today The first event a half mile trial against time was won by the Hydro Bullet of Chicago. which travelled at the rate of 439 miles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-31
Fine Fruit Crop Expected

Decatur, March 30.-(Special.) )-The indi- cations are that there will be a fine fruit crop in this section of the state. Peaches, plums, pears and cherries are in full bloom. None of the fruit has been killed thus far.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-31
What Europe Thinks

There frequently comes intimation from Great Britain and the continent of Eu- rope which tells of the wonder with which men of affairs across the sea now look upon the American establishments TOW in progress. Germany, which tol- crates and in fact enco urages, and Great Britain. which favors under regulation something like monopoistic control of capital. cannot understand why the United States permitted these large com- binations to be made and then waited. sometimes as long as 10 years-in the case of the Standard Oil company longer before beginning proceedings to disrupt the organization.
 This feature of the situation has been recently commented upon by several men vl;o before their retirement into pri- ate life gained well-earned regulations as jurists. Recently one of these au- thorities has written to express his won Ger that the federal government imme- diately after the ena ctment of the so- called Sherman law. did not take the in iiistive through equity proceedings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-31
Bristol Bests Jackson

Bristol, Tenn. March S0.-(Special) In & contest with Jackson. Tenn. for new members the past week, the Bris- tol Young Mems Christian association
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-31
BIG COAL CONTRACT
 MADE BY SEABOARD

Bristol, Tenn, March 30.-(Specia1) The Seaboard Air Line Railway com pany has contracted with the Clinch- field Coal corporation for 900.000 tons of steam coal. This coal is to be de- livered as needed. It will be taken from the mines of the coal corporation in Russell county, Virginia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-31
Our Tenth Anniversary

Ten years ago today the Porter store opened business in Birmingham Each has brought and the has connuaomy the and stocks have been improved.
 It has been the aim of the Porter organization make this such institution all Birmingham would be proud of Under roof is assembled the agency for mems and boys and ladies shoes of the best makers America and abroad The sales force comprises fine lot of young as will found all Alabama Young character and ability who capable intelligent who stand for good citizenship in this community. In the past years we've made mistakes for these apologies offer apologies due and
 the past had and downs but the majority has been on the 'up' side.
 We're glad to be part of this great ctythe best in all southland hearteS thanks public
 for the liberal patronage bestowed the which has made success possible For the future we shall endeavor give better service and better values
 Again ,Ue extend thanks to public.
 @ r@MHz4>@ First Avenue the Heart of Brnngh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-31
FOREMAN CASE ID
 THE JURY TODAY Testimony Completed at
 Ashville Monday FOREMAN WILL APPEAL Burnett Undecided on Free Tolls Issue Now in Congress-Rainey Issues Challenge for Debate-Open
 Registration Books
FOREMAN WILL APPEAL

Gadsden. March (Special)-It Is n obable that testimony in the case of Grady Forman. now being heard at Ashvile, will be completed this even- ins. Arguments will begin tomorrow morning, and the case is expected to go to the jury late tomorrow afternoon Not nearly as much interest is being taken in this trial as was manifested in that of G. B. Forman. uncle of the man now on trial. Counsel for c. R. Forman has given notice of an appeal to the su- preme court
 Congressman John l.. Burnett stated in an interview today that he is unde- gress If he can be convinced. he said, that free tolls for American ships is q violation of the treaty with Great Brit ain. then he would favor repeal of the hill. On the other hand if it is not such a violation then he would let the hiil stand, he says, regardless of Great Britain.
 Capt l.. B. Rainey today issued chal- lenge to Congressman John l.. Burnett to meet him in joint debate at the court house Saturday morning al 9:3o o'clock.
 A contract for S400 worth of hedges and plants has been awarded to a Birming ham firm to be placed on the grounds of the federal building New furniture also will be installed in the offices of the United States marshal and clerk.
 When a vaudeville actress. appearing at local theatre, attempted to give 8 swimming exhibition in the Coosa river yesterday, the police nterfered. Mayor Holcombe refused to grant a permit for the exhibition, despite the fact that t was to be free.
 Registration books for Etowah county will be open Friday and Saturday in the office of. the register in chancery In the courthouse
 Notice has been received that the Rev ]. W. Cary of the Alabama Good Roads association will be in Gadsden tomorrow to assist in organizing a county branch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-31
Roosevelt Has Great Chance to Appeal to the Nations
 Patriotism
CLARK WILL MAKE
 HIS SPEECH TODAY
Will Not Be so Temperate as Under wood and May Say Some Bit ter Things of Wilson
 and Bryan
By c. E. STEW ART

Washington, March 30.-tSpecial.)-The vote on the adoption of the rule allowing the House of Representatives 2i hours of debate but denying the right of amend ment. on the Sims Panama canal tolls repeal bill last Friday, which resulted in victory for the administration, un- douhtedly predicates e victory in the House for repeal.
 The indications fin Washington today are that repeal will carry in the House to- morrow afternoon by a slightly increased vote over the vote recorded on the adop- ton of the rule.
 Three or four days after the opening Of this exciting battle and after hours de- voted to oratory, the administration and the democratic party has gathered itself together and endeavored to inventory the cost. year of team work, a year of harmony and community of interest were the chief characteristics of the first an- nual report of the Wilson administration. For a few days it looked as though ie- publican predictions that the party had split and the ship of the democratic party would go down on the rocks would hold true. But sober second thought and a get-together spirit is manifest among the real leaders of the party and the rank and file in Congress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-31
No Caucus on Question

Leaders scoff at the idea of dissolution. They point out that no caucus was held on the question and that the issue was one upon which the leaders and the fol- lowers of all the parties differed. When the question is finally settled democratic differences will end. and the real think contend that no. party split is poss- ble. Representative Underwood. who honestly differed for the first time with the President has been the recipient Of congra tulations from his colleagues who differed with him upon the question n that while he opposed repeal he did it. in such a manner as to make no wounds or leave any sore spots The rank and iile in the House who turned against him ana went with the President stand ready to rally round him now and hold up his hands in the duties of leadership in the House
 So far as repeal itself is concerned, the result is Fl in doubt. It will pass :he House cei ,ainly. but even it's supporters are not sanguine as to it's success in the Senate That body will discuss it for weeks, and the country will have the oo- portunity to hear all sides and to render its verdict before the Senate acts
 Clark to Close Debate
 Speaker Clark, 1t is understood, Is 10 close the debate in the House against the
 
 what he will have to say is creating some specula ton. The consensus of opinion Is that the speaker made great mistake in coming out against the rule at the elev- enth hour. The belief is that he was Tor the second time in his political career the victim of misdirected advice Sin cere admirers of the speaker declare that had he concluded his pronunciamenlo against the rule with the first three words that he could not have possibly been more prophetic. 'I am dead against the rule" was the way Clark began his statement.
 No hint of the kind of speech Clark is to make has yet been obtainable, nut those who know him declare that he can't be dispa ssionate as was Underwood. They declare that they expect strong, a Vi- cious attack upon Bryan and the Presi- dent. But they are equally certain that Clark cannot split his party, and that the sum total of open rebellion upon his part will only result in his defeat for the speakership, and his elimination as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-31
Roosevelt a Danger

leader of any portion of the democratic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-31

Registration books for Etowah county will be open Friday and Saturday in the office of. the register in chancery In the courthouse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-31

Notice has been received that the Rev
 ]. W. Cary of the Alabama Good Roads association will be in Gadsden tomorrow tu assist in organizing a county branch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-31

Capt l.. B. Rainey today issued chal- lenge to Congressman John L. Burnett to meet him in joint debate at the court house Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-20
TEAMS OF REPORTERS
WILL GIVE SCHOOL
NEWS TO THE PAPERS

Two tcnmn Of reporters have been
formed hy high school students who
viii furnish news 10 the newspa pers.
Principal J. w. Giltnof explained the
plan 10 the students yesterday morn
INK He announced the teams ns fol-
iuws. Annette Weinman and James
Blair. seniors. Herbert Hickey and
Edward Cristy, juniors; Jeffie Short
and Harold Woodward. soDhomores.
Dorothy McAllstcr and Lloyd Kcllam.
freshmen Hottie Boylan and Paul
Harper eighth grade
The high school enrolment yesier-
dav was 23t students and chat of the
eighth grade 1874.
Esther Howden. who came with
her family from Washington. y. C.,
entered school yesterday as a member
Of the freshman class
Mrs. Lai}ar. assistant principal.
who was called to California last week
on account Of the death Of her broth
er has returned ana win meet her
elasses today. Miss West substituted
Tor Mrs. LaBar.
Miss lnckcs teacher OF Latin, WAS
called TO her hcNc in Kansas lust
Friday on account OF the serious d.
ness ~ her father The date Of her
return Is uncertain and Mrs Jorro
liagga9d is ynbstituiins for her
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-20
COMB SAGE. Ten
INTO GRAY HAIR
DarkenS Beautifully and Re-
stores lis Thickness and
LuStfe at Once,

Common egrden sage brewed into q
heavy ten. with sulphur and alcohol
added. viii turn gray. streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and mxuri
amt. remove every bit of dandruff stop
scalp Itching and falling hair Mixing
the Sage Tea and sulphur recipe at
home, though, troublesome. An easier
way Is To get the ready-to-use tonic.
costing about 80 cents a large bottle.
at drug stores. known as 'Nyeth S
sage and sulphur Compound, thus
avoiding "a bot Of muss,
Whlle Nispy gray. faded hair is not
sinful. We an desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. BY darkening your hair with
NNeth's Sage and sulphur. no one can
tell oeeaus it does it so naturally.
so evenly You just dampen a sponge
or soft brush with 1t and draw this
through Your hair taking one small
strand - a time: by morning all gray
hairs have sappeared After anoth-
or application Or two your hair be-
comes beautifully dark. glossy. soft
ano lNNariaat and you appear years
younger
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-20
PLEAS OF NOT GUILTY
MADE IN FEDERAL COURT

Santa Re, oct ~ The following
pleaded not guilty today In The fed
eral court
Abetno Rivera, trial set fof oe-
tobcr "a Mateo Vasquez set for oc-
tober rs, Patio Martinez net for De-
tuber 2s. while Il defendant called ts
Jose Pachecc. asserted TINT his name
Is Javohu l'aohcco and his attorney
gave notice 81 u plea in abatement
which viii be argued on October %.
ponaciano GalleEos was delivered
hY The United States marshal to the
sheriff of Taoa county the indictment
against him charging assault be-
ng dismissed ~ The federal court for
luck Of Jurisdiction, Judge Pom
banding down a. lonEthN opinion zoe
Ing into the matter of the jurisdc-
ton Of the state al length,
lllarlo ORTIZ was appointed inter-
prefer and Carlos f. Abreu ROYAL
Easley aud Eddy Dcieade. hailGs
floicncin Murinsz aud German Tru-
lillo were excused from Jury duty be-
canse they are over 60 years OF aee.
aud fauf Pierre. simon Ierzstein.
HARRY Moinson u J Cmehton,
Francis + Lester aud 4 } Meloehe
were excused if other reasons of-
ter which lho potit mty was em-
paneled and inc ease ugainst Harry
i.eHler Davis charged With taking IN
automobile tire after breaking the
seal Of freight cur IN Interstate
commerce ut Gallup. went 10 trial
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-20
JURY SECURED
FOR TRIAL OF
D0CT0R'S WIFE

Mncela ~ Y, Oct la.--Tbe Jury
which viii determine whether II was
Mrs. Florence GontSlin Carman who on
June 80 last, thrust a revolver through
a shattered window pane ia the office
OF her husband, ur Edwin Carman,
of freeport, and shot and killed Mrs.
Louise Bailey was completed in the
supreme court of Nassau county here
today IN five hours aud twenty min
utes Never before In the history If
this county has a Jury In a murder
ease been selected as quickly.
1t was announced tonieht by off,
clais connected wfth the prosecution
that night sessions might be held to
complete the case before the end Of
the week.
Mrs. Carman. about whom District
Attorney Lewis j. Smith and his as
sistants hope to weave a net Of cir
cumstantlal evidence SO srong that a
verdict of murder in the first degree
will be returned, was the most inter-
es'ed spectator in the court room to-
day
Grave az times ana AZ others smil-
ing at her husband, or her counsel
tho wife al the troeport. physician
paid close attention to every detail OF
the proceedings
she studied the face of each tllrs-
man while the district attorney or nor
counsel was examining him, but she
offered no suggestions. She appeared
to have perfect confidence in her at
tOrneys.