davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-17
White Sale of Dotted Swiss

zoe value white dotted Swes medium size dots on special
sale during this white sale 18c
25c value white dotted Swiss different size dots in 28nch
widths special sale at only. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2c
Soc value white dotted plain dots and fancy stripe eff
fects, on special sale at only 27c
35c value white dotted Swiss very designs various size
dots 10 select from, on special sale at. SIC
45c value fine quality white dotted Swiss on special sale during
th1s great white sale at sec
SOC value fine quality white SWISS very sheer and
DANNY on special sale at 46c
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-17
=N~ STARTS THURSDAY, FEB. 18th

Here sale that the Women of Falls surrounding
country will appreciate that previous
tempts because includes merchandise that much
the present time White materials Of all kinds flaxons
lnweaves toweing and towels white wasting swsses pque
voiles ratne crees sheengs linens and table linens long
cloth dme cambrcs muslins Sheets pillow
brodery white waists under muslins fact multitude
white goods Of description Come early and the
selections
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-17
White Waists as Special
Low Prices

15c value White Wastngs in corded stripes 28nch
widths, special sale during this sale 12c
zoe value White Waisng of small square design 81 inches
WIDE special sale during this white sale at only 18c
25c value White Wasting spear head designs 81 inches wide
special sale during this white sale at only &c
3Oc value White Wasngs very designs 81 wide
special sale during this white sale at &c
5ocvaue fine Wasting in neat figured design
on special sale during this white sale. Observation-Disclosures. 45c
S125 value Imported French Pque quality for waists
in neat embroidery design, sale at Observation-Disclosures. $113
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-17
White Sale Guest TOWeling

12c value plain white guest toweng 10 inches WIDE good
fabrics sale at only 1Oc
Soc value white linen guest towelng 49, widths
sale during white sale at ........... 32c
45c value pure linen guest toweng 18nch widths
sale during white sale at SOC
65c value linen white guest towelng in striped and flow
cred and plain % inches WIDE Observation-Disclosures. Soc
75c value linen guest toweng in shamrock design
inches wide, sale at only ................6 CSC
$1.25 Value Linen Sheeting, SO inches at ST 10
SIPS Value Linen Sheeting, As inches at SLIP
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-17
RatineS at Reduced PR

35c value plain White Rane and Rane Crepe fabric on
special sale at only SIC
Csc value White Ratne of good heavy quality an ideal dress
fabric, on special sale at 59c
85c value White Wolfe with Rane stripe and embroidery
signs very beautiful fabric, on sale at ...... 73c
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-17
White Sale of Muslin Underwear

65c value Womens Muslin Skirts special sale only soc
$1OO value Women Muslin Skirts special SALE only SOC
$125 value Womens Muslin Skirts special sale at $119
$3.50 value Womens Muslin special sale at ST 80
$500 value Womens Muslin Skirts special at $3.50
Soc value Corset Covers special sale only 29c
Soc value Corset Covers special at only 43c
Coo value Corset Covers special at only 49c
85c value Corset Covers special sale at only 79c
S6c value Muslin Gowns special at only zee
$lOO value Muslin Gowns special sec
$25 value Muslin Gowns special sale at only ST 10
$175 value Muslin Gowns special at only ST.
$00 value Princess Slips special sale at only soc
$25 value Princess Slips special at only ST. 10
$3.50 value Princess Slips special at only ST 80
$3.50 value Princess Slips special at only
$15O value Chemse special sale at ST.
$150 value Combination Suits corset and drawers SO
SOC value Chdren Muslin Skirts special sale at only soc
65c value Chldren Muslin Skirts special only 49c
85c value Chldren Muslin Skirts special only 7oc
35c value Chldren Muslin Pants special at only 2oc
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-17
A Great Assortment White Pique

on sale at only 12c
25c value good quality fine stripe pique 81 inches wide sold
regular at Zoe yard, now on special sale at .22c
30c value white pique fine good quality at soc
now on special sale at 27c
35c value white pque extra fine wale 81 inches wide
very good quality now on special sale at .32c
4Oc value white pique medium special sale during
this great white event at .36c
45c value white pque in wide wae wide extra good
quality on special sale at only .39c
Soc value white pque in various width wales some with fine
SILK stripe, different designs to select FROM at 45c
65c value white pique medium size wales 81 wide now
on special sale at only SOC
75c value white pque very fine quality soft medium width
wales, on special sale at soc
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-17
White Sale of FlaxOns
Linen WeaveS, etc.

zoe value Plain White Faxons 36nch widths also white
with black stripes sale at ................18c
Zoe value Faxons and Lnweavs in plain white and dainty
small checks stripes and larger checks sale 22c
3Oc value Plain White Faxons and Lnweaves So and 4nch
widths sale at only 27c
35c value Lnweaves and Faxons So and 40nch widths
plain white stripes, checks and various designs at SEC
45c value Plain White Lnweaves 4nch widths fine
sheer quality also White Faxon with corded stripes at 800
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-17
White Crepes at White Sale Prices

35c value White Crepes in 2inch widths spring fabric
special sale at only. 32c
SOC value White Crepes width very popular fabric
Tor spring, sale at only 45c
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-29

ence between rich and poor land or
between new and "old land lies IN
the content of nitrogen and humus.
which are abundant in the rich soil
but deficient in poor soil.
Fortunately there is a family OF
plants that is able to get nitrogen
from the air through the aid of hac-
terra which live in their roots. This
family is known as legumeS. Those of
most importance are as follows. Red
clover, alsike clover. white clover.
crimson clover, Japan clover. alfalfa,
sweet clover. COwpeas, soy beans, gar
den beans and peas, and vetches. ON
the roots of all kinds Of legumcs are
found small Srowths resembling
warts, which are called nodules These
nodules are produced by exceedingly
small orms Of plant life which cen be
seen only by the aid Of a powerful
microscope. These bacteria take
plant food Of the various kinds needed
from the root sap of the plants in
which they live and in turn they SUP
| ply the plant with more or less nit
rogen, which they have the power 20
get from the air. If a legume he
grown in a soil which does no coI.taln
tthese bacteria it can only make use
OF the soil supply of nitrogen. like
lother plants, such as corn or wheat.
Thus the proper bacteria must be
oUpfiSu btIoIV d lS6uihS van u"
grown successfully.
One Of the chief soil constituents
which are Well known t. decrease
under usual cultivation is humus. as
the dark-colOred organic substances
when result from the decay >of veee-
tanle matter are called. The value
OF vegetable matter in the soil is not
apt 10 be over-estimated for the
numGs produced from it increases the
W~ater-holdtng capacity Of the soil
and improves the texture. so that The
soil IS less inclined to bake. Also its
iihp'Itanct IN connection with differ
ent kinds II necessary kaet.,i, ~
very great
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-29
Berlin Reports Slight Gains.

Berlin, Sept. 27.-Wireless to Say
vile, l.. L., says: The enemy are using
their railroads in a general attack on
the extreme right end of the flank
of the German army
AT Bapaume Cir Pas de Calais,
fourteen miles southeast of ArraS) an
advanced French division was re-
pulsed by a smaller German force.
In the center Of the battle front
we have made slight gains.
The forts under bombardment
south of Nerdun have withdrawn
their fire and our artillery is engaged
with forces the enemy brought up on
the west bank of the MeuSe.
ELSEWHERE the situation remains
unchanged"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-29

INTO action. With several brigades q
fresh troops they crossed the river
Drina and attacked the SerVians,
whose numbers were inferior.
More than 81 5000 Austrians with
much artillery and many machine
guns, advanced with the object OF
reaching Kroupani, Naly and EVo-
The Servians beat back the Austrian
left wing, which lost ten thousand
men killed and DUNDEE In the cen.
PEELED to retire six miles. Later the
Servians forced the Austrian right
wing also to retreat with enormous
losses.
Meanwhile Independent. columns
of Servians and M~ontencgrins have
advanced for into Bosnia"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-29

tie appearance of German air craft dropping bombs over various
rlaces in Belgium and again in Paris and Warsaw, and the movement
of vast bodies of German troops into Russia by way of east PrusSs.
were significant in a summary of the events in both theatres OF Ma
OF the German bombs thrown none seems to have done extensive
damage. One mar is reported to have been killed in Belgium ant
one in Paris. The explosives in Paris fell near the quarter occure4
fy many Americans.
There is an unconfrmed rumor that an attack on ANTWERP 5
impending.
Neither army has achieved anything notable since the allies have
reported progress in one direction. The allies at one point claim
to have thrown back a desperate advance by the crack PTussan guard.
and the Germans insist that today, with a weaker force, their rght
has checked the advance of a mixed French and British force brought
lip by rail.
Recurring references to bayonet charges seem to prove con.
Clusvely that this picturesque and romantic phase OF warfare, which
it was thought had been killed by the advent of great guns and other
equipment of modern armies, is not all a thing of the past.
The French official communication says that at some points the
trenches are only a hundred metres apart, thus a small portion OF The
millions engaged have known the stimulation and thrill Of fighting
FIERCE FIGHTING IN CAIICIA.
Dispatches from Petrograd report that fierce fighting still goes on
in Gahcia, though Cracow, towards which the Russian hosts have
teen marching ever since Przemya was invaded and communicate
cut, has not been attacked
To the north, the German invasion is assuming vaster proportions
notwithstanding the Russian war Office insists that the Germans are
being repu1sed at the frontier. 1t was estimated here that the Ger
man front extends from the Baltic coast to the southern boundary Of
Sieia, a distance of about 400 miles.
What opposition the Germans have met is believed to have been
little more than a cavalry screen. The fighting centered again today
e sopotzkin. The official statement issued tonight at Petrograd, SAID
the German artillery had been unable to assume the offensive at
DEARTH OF NAVAL NEWS.
There has been a dearth of naval news in the last twent,-four
hours, and although the fall Of the Austrian seaport Of Cattaro has
been reported imminent for several days, the event has not been re-
" eek as a severe cold and influenza is now said to be Inflammation
Of the lungs, due to the Emperor falling into a Water-flled trench.
To the cholera heretofore reported among the Austrian troops.
las been added, according to an Antwerp dispatch, tvphus fever
which is said to be raging in the German camps around Brussels and
near Termonde. 1t is reported that several hundred Germans al.
ready have succun1bed to the disease.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-29
OFFICER WAS SAVED
But 81 of His Party Succumbed to
German Fire.

15Ht % U1 fHs fdfty 10
German Fire.
One the Battle Front, via Paris,
Sept. PA French lieutenant, NJ.
Verlin is the hero of the day as the
result of an affair in which he was
the main figure yesterday.
The lieutenant and fifty nlen re-
connoitering ten miles in advance Of
the main body on the Disc river, en-
cOuntered 5000 Germans. The
Frenchmen took refuge in nearby
woods, and from this shelter fred
volleys until only thirteen of their
detachment remained alive and OF
these four were wounded. The party
then crept away. The Germans hest
tated to attack the woods for fear of a
trap.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-29
SERVlANS BEAT BACK
AUSTRIAN ARMY WITH
LOSS OF MANY MEN

Paris. SEPT. 21-7:05 p. ma dis
patch to tie Havas Agency f~a N;sh.
Scrvia. Gated September p. and de-
loycd in transmission says: The Ser
vians have lost heavily during the bat
tie with The Anstrians which has been
progressing i'f a fortnight. The Aus
triaEs have brought five army corps
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-29
WAR BULLETINS
British Situation Satisfying.

London, Sept. 81, 1913 p. m.-The
British official statement given out to-
night on the battle in the north of
France says:
The situation is satisfactory and
the counter attacks on the British
front have been beaten back with
heavy losses to the enemy"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-29
FARM NEWS

Continued from Page one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-09
YESTERDAYS LUNCHEONS
 AT NEWSPAPER CLUB

With the approach of the fall season the number of luncheon parties at the News paper club is increasing daily' Noted ir the cafe during the luncheon hours yes- terday were the following guests: Mrs Henry Dean, Mrs. Joe Lawrence, Mrs. R. w Ewing, Miss Martha Armstrong, Miss Emma Ewing, Miss Sue Norton, Livingston; Miss Sara Neill, Mrs. John L. Henry, Guntersville; Mrs. Thomas +. Huey Miss Jessie Huey. Miss Lucy Huey, Miss Amy Huey, Miss Sara Mallam, Miss Grace Patterson, Mrs. F. D. Morrison, Mrs Courtney W. Shropshire, Mrs. l. D. Carmichael, Mrs. I. l.. Perkins, Miss Jes- sic Mae Perkins, Miss Marie Bates, Miss Robena Gallagher, Miss Helen neis- CT, Mrs C. C. Terrell, Praco; Mrs. Charles Sharpe, Mrs. Asa l.. Hoyt, Miss Johnston, Gadsden; Mrs. William Waring of Columbus Miss, Miss Sallie Will Hulsey Mrs Nina II. Perry, Mrs. s. w. Lackmond Miss Ethelyn Averytt of Fayetteville Miss Ethel Darley, Miss Grace Robert son, Mrs J. R. O'Hara, Mrs. J. r. Caile Mrs. II. c. Karnpeu, Mrs. J. A. Mill som, Miss Ethel Gillen, Miss Mildred Jaffee, Mrs. B. R. Pegram, Mrs w. O. Garrett Miss Sara Robb Mrs. S L. Schoolar Mrs. George w. Saunders oi Savannah, Miss Josephine Schoolar Mrs. George A. Neal. Mrs. w '. Dab- ney. Mrs. H. E. Brown, Mrs F. h. Pliu of New York city, Mrs Charles Dow man, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-09
M'NABB-PAGE WEDDING
 OCCURS IN AVONDALE

Miss Willie Ethel Page and MT. Charles Clifford McNabb were married yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the Avondale Methodist church.
 Ferns and Palms added to the beauty or the church and delightful musical pro gramme was rendered by MT. and Mrs. Charles Passmore and Mrs Horace Llt- tie, the latter singing several nupual songs including 70 Promise Me"
 At the first strains of the wedding march the bridal party entered, led py the ushers MT. M. L. Fitch and MT O. L.. Andrews.
 Miss Mona Hoyle followed as bridesmaid and Miss Nell Page came next as maid of honor. Their costumes were of white lace with pink girdles and they carried an arm cluster of pink asters.
 Miss Page entered with her brother, MT. Cecil Page, by whom she was given in marriage. She was becomingly gowned in a green cloth suit and black velvet hat. and carried brides roses and valley lilies.
 MT. McNabb and his brother. MT. Will liam McNabb, met the bride at the altar, where the ceremony was performed by the Rev. T. l.. Abernathy.
 Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. MeNabb left for wedding trip to North Carolina, and upon their return will make their home in Avondale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-09

education was mere accomplishment singing, playing. art and all that sort of thing" Mrs Patrick said. Then things took a practical turn, now the pendulum has swung back again and lthe idea is to train the feminine mind, not so much in order that it shall be-
 come a world force in the work of the word, as that the woman shall be-
 come world force working through
 the home. In other words, to send a
 girl from college, not only with tho ability to make her own living, but the ability to make her own home, for upon the home depends everything in the world that is worth while." Girls
 should be taught physical laws how tc
 take care of themselves physically, as
 well as mentally and hygiene should be taught. At the Judson we had a trained scientific officer who lectured to the girls, taught them to take care of themselves, and 1t proved a most valuable innovation"
 At what age are girls admitted to
 the woman's department at Howard?" asked.
 "The academic department is not
 open to girls" said Mrs. Patrick, but in order to take up the four years course with lectures right along with the boys, a girl must be ready for regular freshman work in college In
 my position as dean of the woman's de- partment should like to say that Dr. Shelburne in appointing me elected that | I should serve as dean specifically, which means to me the correction of fault in character and the study of the nature and temperament of my stu dents, offering the assistance of a friend to them, as well as counsellor
 and adviser; in other words, a sort of big sister, to whom they can come with their joys and sorrows alike, and let me help them in a personal way.
 see a great future for woman's de
 partment at Howard, and 1t will be
 my earnest aim and object to build it
 up and fortify 1t in the best manner
 possible, making it bulwark of
 strength and 9 means of power to those
 who come under it's influence"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-09
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
 FOR MISS SCHIMMEL

Mrs. J. A. Hendricks and Miss Evie Burt entertained jointly Monday afternoon ln East Lake, giving a miscellaneous shower for Miss Grace Schimmel, a bride-elect.
 A color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the house decorations, the dining table being especially attractive with a basket of pink roses as central ornament. Here ices and cakes were served to about 40 guests.
 From a banked bowl cooling punch was served my Miss Irene Pearson and Miss Mary Swindall. Assisting the hostesses were Miss Edith Hammond, Miss Lois Hendricks, Miss Julia Hare, Mrs. J. D. Thompson, Mrs. G. w. Burt, Mrs. J. n. Spotsworth and Miss Lorene Barnes.
 Mrs. Hendricks wore a lovely costume or white lace, Miss Burt was charming in pink crede de chine and Miss Schimmel was beautifully gowned in pale blue silk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-09
DAYS NEWS AND GOSSIP
 OF INTEREST IN SOCIETY
Mrs Claude R. White Entertans For Miss Adams-Byrd Newell Invitations Received-Od- Time Barbecue At
 Trussville-Notes of People

Mrs. Claude R. White was dainty nos tess of yesterday when she entertained three tables of bridge at her home on Sycamore street, complimenting her +t- tractive guest Miss Henrietta Adams of Asbury Park, N. J.
 Garden flowers made the room lovely with their fragrance and at the conelu- sion of the game two prizes, a pair of silk hose and a dainty pin, were awarded. A salad and ice course was passed.
 Those asked to meet Miss Adams were Miss Mary Sessions Miss Lillian Hughes, Miss Eloise Washburn. Miss Emma Col lins, Miss Mary Meighan. Miss Cundel Baldwin, Miss Julia Carney. Miss Annie Franklin, Miss Lois Brown, Miss Jose phine Johnson of Gadsden. Miss Kathleen Hayes and Mrs E. c. Morgan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-09
BROWN-KENNEDY WEDDING
 REAIITIFULLYS SOLEMNIZED

The Woodlawn Presbyterian church was the scene of a beautiful wedding last evening, when Miss Annie Maude Ken nedy, daughter of MT. and Mrs. R. K. Kennedy, became the bride of MT. Roscoe Hooker Brown. The VOWS were spoken at s o'clock with the Rev. w. R. Clark officiating. i
 The church was lavishly decorated Wlth palms. ferns and a profuson of white roses and on the altar were standards of greenery holding baskets Of white roses.
 A delightful programme of nuptial music proceeded the ceremony with Miss Emma Bliss at the organ. Miss Elizabeth Ed wards sang Beloved It is Morn' and Mrs Edgar Van Keuren At Dawning. AS the bridal party entered Mrs. Van
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-09
UNITED DAUGHTERS
 CONFEDERACY MEET

The Stonewall chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy held the first meeting of the fall yesterday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. D. M. Lewis in Ensley.
 As the guests entered a delicious punch was served by Miss Ella Mckee and after an interesting programme by 1he various members of the club, dainty refreshments were served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-09
MRS. HUEY ENTERTAINS
 MATRONS' CLUB

Mrs. T. E. Huey was hostess yes- terday afternoon to the members of the Matrons' club at her home in East Lake. on the shaded porch and spent the hours in contests, for which pretty prizes were awarded Late in the aft ernoon a luncheon was served
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-09
BYRD-NEWELL
 INVITATIONS ISSUED

The following invitations have been re- ceived by friends:
 MT. and Mrs. Jobn Zuber, Jr., request the honor of your presence at the mar riage of their sister, Anna Louise Newell, to MT. John Upshaw Byrd, Tuesday even- ing, September 15, 1914, at o'clock, St. Anthony's church, Bellevue, Ky"
 ..At home after October 15, 633 East Third street, Newport, Ky"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-09

ner MT. and Mrs. L. F. bullion, MT. and Mrs. s W. Bookhardt, Mrs. Annie Car ney, Mrs. Julia Vigo, Mrs. Barbara Ma son, Miss Lillian Antwine, Miss Mamie Halter, Miss Bridget Fully. Miss Mar garet Douglass, Miss Teresa Yigo
 Miss Margaret Dulion, Miss Anna M. Bookhardt, Miss Francis Bookhardt, Miss Jessie Douglass Miss Margaret Wentworth, Mir. Michael Dulion, MT
 Arnold Dulion. Mir. Leon Dulion, MT. George Spencer and MT. Philip Madame.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-09
MISS NEyILLES DANCE IS HAPPY EVENT

Miss Louise Neville was hostess at an informal dance last evening at her home on South Seventeenth street, compliment ing the members of the school and coll lege set
 occasion and an orchestra furnished n1u- sic for the dancing, which was enjoyed by more than 50 guests until late hour. Dainty refreshments were passed during the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-09
OLD-TIME BARBECUE
 HAS JOINT HOSTS

MT. and Mrs. $. E. Dulion and MT. and Mrs S. w. Bookhardt were joint hos tess at an old time barbecue given at their beautiful country home, Mt. Airy" at Trussville. The guests ar rived at in the morning and waited until moonlight to motor back to the city. The day was one of enjoyment to all who attended. The afternoon was given to dancing, swimming and u watermelon cutting. Among those who motored out were: MT. and Mrs
 Alf O'Hara, MT. and Mrs. C. Hilbrun-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-09
BOX PARTY OVERWHELMING
 VISITOR FROM ATLANTA

Miss Annie Duffin and Miss Gertrude Duffin entertained a number of friends at box party at the Lyric last evening, complimenting their house guest Miss Bessie Duffin of Atlanta. Several other entertainments are being given for this attractive guest among which was luncheon with MT. and Mrs. P. J. Duffin as hosts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-09
vLARD.

Union Of DkLN0Nx COLLkok (26th yearl
 and WARD SEMINARY (b0th year). Opens Sept 2ith in ii-mon.doar plant New build etc ia schoolsincluding Academic College Prepsra- tory. Muyn. Art. Domsstic Science: Exprsssion and araie hall for girls under il. Certificate privileges At tendance iimed. Send for cataiug and view book Msa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-09
MRS. KENT TO
 COMPLIMENT VISITOR

Mrs J. F. Kent will be hostess at a bridge luncheon today at her home In Ensley, complimenting Mrs. Charles Williams of Chicago. the guest of Mrs w. G. Matthias.