davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-09
WORLDS SERIES RESULTS

The score by innings of the world championship games between Phil adelphia and Boston will be an- nounced in front of the grandstand at the Alabama State Fair this aft ernoon just as soon as they come over the wires.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-09
Judge Lane to Speak

Judge A. o. Lane will address the cit izens of Ensley and vicinity on the cor ner of Avenue E and Nineteenth street in advocacy of his reelection to the office of city commissioner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-09
He Should Mear "Breeksr
Her Little Half

Among the live stock exhibitors from adjoining counties are couple of whom the female of the species" is almost twice the size of the male. both as te height and weight. That they are con- genial couple is evidenced by the fact that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-09

opera tions soon. Mir. Milstead is now in the east arranging matters. This resump- ton of the mill means q $70oo per month pay roll. Much of this money will find It's way to the stores m Autauga county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-09
PRATTVILLE
PrattviIIe Cotton Mills to Resume Op-
 eratiOns

Prattville, October S.--(Special)-On Oc- tober the pig club boys are to meet at Prattville. and the question as to who is entitled to the prize for the best young porker will be decided
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-09

cor'n-enced yesterday. Judge II. l.. FaLcett presiding. A
 There are now 3so pupils attending at the Prattville academy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-09
Dutch Charlie

Many citizens of Birmingham will re- member Dutch" Charlie who some 12 or b years ago sold ''hot waffles' and other delicacies on the streets of the city Charlie and his refreshment wagon were the delight of almost every youngster of the city for he dished out many tooth some dainties. Old Dutch" has a re- freshment booth at the fair, near the midway. He has hit the rocky road'' recently and will be glad to see and serve his former patrons and new ones as we'll with the best the market affords
 He Should Wear "Breeks''
 One of the members of the Highland band, attired in scarlet tunic, feather decked glengarry and kits of tartan, passed through the woman's building yes terday. He was young man of good understanding" as his stockings were well filled out and a pair of ''braw' bare knees showed below the edge of his kilt Two young ladies gave him the "once over" as he marched past, as though on review. One of them made favorable con- ment on his pleasing personal appear ance.
 He is good looking, all right" re- marked the other fair maiden, but l never could like man who wears wom- ens clothes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-09

The October term of the. county court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-09

Suite Atlantis, The Lost Continent:
 Morning hymn and prayer. court func-
 ton. T Love Thee" The Destructi n of Atlantis.
 Miserie from Il Travatore ..........Verd Messrs. Meyer and Snyder. First movement from the Unfinished Symphony Allegro Moderate. .Schubert March, "Bon Voyage .................. Kinf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-09
Racing Results Yesterday

The races yesterday again proved close and exciting, the track was in fine shape and good time was made. The result follows:
 First Race-2:27 trot; purse, $40o; In boot y,lon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-19
MANY LOCAL GIRLS PLANNING
TO ATTEND Y. W. C. A. COUNCIL

bership Honors and Credits. Social
Service and Entertainments, Inspira-
ton and Character Standards.
Local Delegates.
The following clubs will be well
represented by Miss Elsie OTTO. from
the Happy Hour Club: Miss Ruth
Thomas, the l.. L. l.; Miss Alice
Pockle. o. b. A: Miss Rose Fading,
the Wide Awakes: Sunioj. Misses
Margaret Greer and Rose Blessing;
+. /. C., Miss Elsie Byard.
The proceeds from the bake sale
which the Industrial girls are holding
to-day will be used TO defray the ex-
Penses of other girls who may be
planning TO go.
Central City Conference.
In connection with the Girls Coun-
ell. the Central City Conference of TIE
Young Women's Christian Association
comes in for the greater share Of at
tention. This is TO be held at Will
liams Bay. on Lake Geneva. Wis, from
August n TO p. The program this
year has been especially planned for
the girl who has only a short vaca-
ton and must find in 1t he physical
n. well as spiritual recreation.
number OF splendid speakers have
been engaged. together with Bible
teachers. who have planned to be
there with national and field sec-e-
taries. Il Is hoped at least four or
five will go to represent Wheeling.
Already two have been chosen. Miss
COrdelia Day. from the gymnasium de-
partment. and Miss Frances Deitrick,
from the sewing department.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-19
Eete and concert

Division No. Of the Pastors Aid
Society OF the Stone Presbyterian
church at Elm Grove will give a lawn
fete and Victrola concert at N, home
81 Mr. y NJ. Atkinson next Tuesday
evening. June % All are invited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-19
To Entertain Class.

The members OF the S. b. Hastings
Class OF the Trinity Lutheran church.
will be very pleasantly entertained
next Thursday evening at the home
OF Mrs. L. b. Hastings on South Chap
line street. A social meeting will fol-
low the lecture by Rev. o. G. Dean.
and attractive refreshments will be
served later in the evening. The
guests will include:
Messrs. and Mesdsmes.
Rev. and Mrs. o. Charles Nolte
c. Dean Lewis Niebergall
A. r. Ulrich Carl White
William Miller Chas. Seabright
&c. ii. Harrington William Bows
Harry r. Hastings Harry Hildebrand
Mesdames.
Teodore Wagner Henry Reiter
Frank Bero VIM. Nolte
Hannah Ellsworth Harry Hildebrand
VIM. Myers Mrs. Jurgensen
Club Hostess.
Mrs f. NJ. Cotton, at her home on
Maryland street. was hostess TO n few
friends. yesterday. the members OF a
club which has been gathering for a
pleasant afternoon during the winter.
Fancywork afforded the pastime from
= 10 o. Nue feature ntlnk
the serving OF a luncheon with the
appointments prettily carried out in
pink and white. Clusters OF pink ram
blers made attractive favors. The
guests were:
Mesdames-
Arthur Mills Arthur Irwin
VIII Lukens ". p. Robinson
Jesse Nesbitt n. F. Gordon
William Elliot Master Donald
Allen Burt Gordon
Luncheon Party.
Mrs. George Seay, OF Richmond. Va,
the guest OF Mrs. J. ]. Jones. OF North
Main street, was complimented with
pretty luncheon yesterday afternoon
at the Country club. Mrs. Samuel
Hazlett was hostess for the very de-
lightful occasion, and had as her
guests:
Mesdames-
George Seay. OF 2. w Harper
Richmond. Va. John Wilson
W. s. Fulton Samuel Hazlett
Steve Rice Miss Mamie Pat
Hal Speidel terson.
William Miller
Entertalns Club.
Mrs. w w. Scott at her home in
Kirkland entertained the club OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-19
LOCAL PLAYWRIGHT
Miss lr-ns krsft Hss Written Volume
% one-Aet Pisys-eook
Just or press

The many friends Of Miss lrma
kraft VIII learn with interest that her
latest book Il now OF the press and
ready for the market. Miss Kraft IL
achieving quite little fame as a play
wright. and her latest addition IL an
elegant little volume OF onesct plays
designed for Jewish religious schools.
and bears the title OF The Power OF
Purtn. and Other Plays"
The presentation OF each play will
occupy from twenty TO thirty minutes
and are especially adapted TO children
OF from six TO sixteen years of age.
The stage settings are accurately de-
scrioed and directions for presentation
given Each little play Is entertain
ingly written and the possibilities of
its clever presentation quite evident
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-19
NAMED TO REPRE-.
SENT SEVERAL WHEELING
CLUBS.
Meeting viii Afford Excellent oppor-
tunity 20 Spend Vacation at
Buckeye Lake.

Great interest is manifested IN the
Club Girls Council which will be held
at Summerland Beach. Buckeye Lake.
Ohio. next month. The council opens
Friday Afternoon. July .. and closes
Saturday morning. July 10.
All the councils from Ohio and
West Virginia which represent the
Federation of the Industrial Girls
Club and numbering from three TO
four hundred girls. will then go INTO
session.
A Council or Commission Hour Will
be held each morning for considera.
ton of different phases OF club work.
Methods and plans for the work OF
the coming year viii be outlined by
Commissions appointed from among
club members.
The eleven local Federations or
Clubs in Ohio and West Virginia viii
make plans TO organize a Field Fed
Grafton during the Council.
Each commission will have ques.
tons TO discuss and many yalua Bile
suggestions will BE- brought back by
the delegates which will prove OF
great value the coming year.
Celebrate the Fourth
The Fourth Of July will be celo-
brated on Monday. July 3. with a
Peace Pageant followed by an ad-
dress OF some enc prominent IN the
Peace Movement. Dr. Fred G.. Crox-
ton OF the Ohio Industrial Commis-
sion. will give course in Industrial
history for the secretaries and com
mittee workers. other SPEAKERS ana
leaders Jf prominence have been en-
gagged. among whom are.
Miss Constance MacCorkle. council
leader. Miss Elizabeth Hughes. hos
tess Of council. Miss Emma Hayes
representative OF National board:
Miss Esther Greene. representative
Of field committee or Ohio and West
Virginia. Miss Harriet u Harrison.
field city secretary; Mrs s. $ Hougn.
president Dayton Young Womens
Christian Association. Prof William
J. Hutchins. Oberlin College: Mr.
Fred &. CroXtOn. Ohio State Industrial
Commission: Miss Florence Allen
Peace Movement. Cleveland. Rev.
Iathrop Campbell Grant. Immigrant
Welfare Committee. Cincinnati.
Others are: Recreation chairman.
Miss Lillian Chambers. Industrial
Secretary. Toledo. Pageant Director.
Miss Vera Schaner. Industrial Secre-
fNANf NAFNFtHNNf ilIfNtnI OF MUSIC.
Mrs. ID. r. Bowman. Akron. Registrar.
Miss Margaret Moore. Office Score
tary Field Committee 81 Ohio ana
West Virginia
Athletics and Society.
Good times have been arranged for
az well. boating. bathing and break.
fast from 6 10 $50 Then follows the
regular order OF the day. tho after.
noon being given over for tennis. bas.
kct ball. croquet. walks. rowidz. hay
rides. swimming. camp fires. boat
trip on the lake. or free for recreation
end rest. as one chooses And with
good times around the camp FIRE In
the evening
The local Industrial Club has cho.
sen their delegates. one from each
minor club. and each girl viii be
given one Of The following topics.
Business Records Educational Mem
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-19
HOUSEHOLD HELPS.
Boiled Fruit Puddlnqs.

Boiled puddings and dumpllngs cali
for plenty OF boiling water. which.
should be kept at a quick boil. A fruit
pudding IN which there is much bread
should be tied loosely 20 allow for
swelling. II batter Is used. the tying
needs 10 be frm.
a frequent fault with boiled dump
lings or puddings Is that they are too
hard. which means that they are I'M
derdone. that the cover Of the vessel
has been taken of during the boiling.
or not enough baking powder has been
used a boiled" pudding may be
steamed that H.. cooked IN a double
boiler. and when cloths are used they
must first be dipped in water and
then dredEed with -four The time
for boiling must be according 20 size
and solidly A small pudding VIII
need about two hours 70 boil.
Mixed Fruit Pudding.
Soak one supful OF bread crumbs IN
one cupful OF hot milk. add one cup
ful Of butter. one Of sugar. one salt.
spoonful Of spice. Beat In three eggs
and then add two cupfuls Of fruit
apples. peaches and pears. or any
other fruits. Turn into buttered
pudding mold and steam for two
hours Serve piping hot with hard
sauce made OF rwect brtter and sugar
blended well together and seasoned
with the juice and grated rind Of hair
a lemon
Raspberry Roly-Poiy
Make n good biscuit crust with n
qquart ~ -four and roll 70 half an
inch thick Spread u with raspbcr-
ries. thlckly. which have been sweet.
cnod to taste Then fold the biscuit
douEh so that The raspbcrrios viii not
run out when cooking Dip a pudding
cloth In boiling water. -four 30 ana
wrap the roly poly securely. leaving
room for 30 20 aw'll an cooking. ,team
for an hour and half and serve with
any boiled sauce
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-19
Reception q, Martins Ferry.

Mrs. Blanche NJ Lupton and Miss
Emma Lupton entertained yesterday
afternoon al their home on North Sew.
enth street. Martins Ferry. with a
pleasantly arranged party for n large
number of their friends. The house
throughout was beautifully decorated
with masses Of roses and daisies.
Fancy work provided the afternoon =
diversion. which was concluded with
the serving Of a delicious luncheon.
The guests were.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-19
SIDE TALKS
(5y Ruth csneron.l
A Reconstructed Life

or watch the things you gave your life
And stoop and build EN- M again
with worn out ools."-Klplins
some dav I'd like 10 write n boo. nj,
heroes and heroines l have known. To
be sure, Jack Hlnns Of wireless and
Captain Barker Of North Pole fame. are
sense Of the word that ! have met. but
mat isnt Tic Kind J mean,
mean the heroes and heroines or =
scVen-routlne-day -in-the-week existence.
the dauntless folks who face life instead
OF facing death
A million Pin Prieks or One Shell
! wonder which takes the more intrep-
vi spirit 10 face. million pin TricEs. Or
one shell from a cannon?
No. on second thoughts. I don't Won
And when write this book among
~ characters win be the family who
built over their life.
To lose az only son. q man in the
respected and loved by the whole con-.
munity is an earthquake Of the heart
know there must he some who road
who have undergone such a loss. and
know that DO matter how old the
wound II viii ache at these words
suppose You Lost Two such sons
But listen suppose you had lost two
boys Won had. and suppose Won lost
them both in one day BY a needless
~ YOU think you could 20 on living
10 YOU think you could deliberately
leave the old home which suggested sof-
row too poiEuantlv and build tho new
home YOU Ind planned with the lost ones
bel isvinE tnut they wore watching you
could learn 70 smile again. could teach
Yourself 90 take genuine Interest IN the
doinEs 9i ne day c9uid make yourself
ard your home q pleasant. peaceful
rlaoe o. which people liked 10 come t1
Doe" th'ir wearinegs snd unrest TO
berinr 10 do kind things FOR everyone
IN short % you think you could re-
conrtruct beautiful. and 'iu its way.
peacefully happily life on auch ruins
Don't You Thin Thsy Deserve q carne-
gle Msdai7
And ~ you did ail that. don't you
think you would dreerce 90 be enrolled
among tte heroes whose courage IN fac
INST faces dcath7
fesi IKE taxing ~ my hst whsn sVsT'q +
passed that home
%. g. rot that they have forgotten. or
ifa 20 b 5g'sI tbsy Avn si%s, r..r,.,
and love and hope. % o. because thev
have always seen ne star shine through
TIE courage and fsith 70 reconstruct a
Questions and Answers.
10 you believe ir permitting children
fO have uefeF-N A.
Herly=Certalnly. Just think % the
happiness and pride a. child gets out 10
the owuerHhip ~ a cat or doF 0r rabbit
The boy who Slows I'D uctleaa De- n pa
fnff CSC creature man whose father
had never Jet him have r. dos asked me
"a dog vas anEry or pleased when be
waErcd hie tail tfartD Don't let y
little child have a kitten and maui ff
Choose an amicablc breed Tor r dog or
cnurae. YOU take some responsibility f0r
feeding Nd caring Tor his pei. or course
you take some chances from 900 temper
or insanity on the part ~ the pet buf
proper care minimiEcs them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-19

She will return in September TO re
sumo her classes. as usual. at her
studio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-19

-Four G.'s OF which she Is a member.
yesterday afternoon. Several from
THIS city were present and the hours
spent most pleasantly in needle work.
win the serving OF dainty luncheon,
one OF the interesting features. Mrs.
SCOTS guests were:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-19
Y. W. G. A. SALE
THIS MORNING
GOOD THINGS TO EAT WILL &c
SOLD AT SrIFEL's AND CEN
TER MARKET.
Proceeds VIII Pay Expenses Of Dele
gates 20 Club couneiI-other
Social Notes.

Good things 20 eat will be on sale
this Saturday morning when the mem
bers OF the Extension committee OF
the Association and the Federation OF
the Industrial Girls clubs will furnish
all kinds OF good cakes. candies. pies.
home made bread and rolls. coffee
cake. potato salad. az Stifers and
Stall 81. At Center Market
Those who buy will receive full
value. and those who have furnished
the materials will greatly appreciate
the sales as the money will 20 toward
the fund for the Club Girls council at
Summerland Beach. 20 which 70 Is
hoped At least fifteen girls may 20.
Mrs. Fred Fairs IL the chairman. as
sisted by all members OF the Exten-
sion committee which includes:
Misses
Ada Jepson Jessie McCullough
Nell Reid Lizzie Serig
Elizabeth Hupp Elizabeth StamH
Jennie Jepson Mrs. Bebout
Elizabeth Houser
Mesdames-
VIII Metzner Claude Walden
George Maxwell Ayling Z. Gait
VIM. Stamm Ethel Braden
q. r. w. Norton Charles OrBrien
W. y. Erskine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-19

To Chautauqus. ~. "
Mrs. Ricardo Ricci has ler for
chautauqua. n. Y. for the sumner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-19
DANCING
Every Evening at Belle Isle.


The marriage OF Miss Leona Jack
man OF Charleroi. Pa. and Mr. Robert
Barr. Jr.. OF California. Pa. took
place yesterday at noon at the parson-
age OF the First Baptist church. on
Thirteenth street. Rev. F. r. Brinistool
performing the ceremony. The young
couple left shortly after for Califor-
mia. Pa. where they will make their
home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-19
MRS. BRECKENRIDGE
Prominent Club Woman VIII Speak
Here This Afternoon and Evening
for Woman's Suffrage.

Mrs. Desha Breckenridge. the second
Vtce-president Of the National Ameri-
can Woman Suffrage association. will
arrive IN Wheeling this morning. and
will speak at o'clock this afternoon.
az the north door OF the county build
ing. Fifteenth street. and in the even
ing at the corner of Fourteenth and
Market streets.
Mrs. Breckenridge is one of the
noted equal suffrage workers and in
strumental in a number of movements
included in which are the child labor
law OF Kentucky.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-19
Shower for Bride-EIeet.

Miss Katherine Meyer. whose mar
rage 10 Mr.. Nj. q. Pearlman is an
event OF the very near future. was the
guest of honor at a miscellaneous
shower Thursday evening. The con.
suffers of the h. V. NJ. Sodalfty ar
ranged the AFFAIR which was given in
the sodality rooms The bride.elect
was showered with many handsome
gifts. An attractive luncheon was
served during the evening to the fol.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-19
Musical Recital.

Musical Recital.
The pupils of Miss Annie Kercher
will give a recital Tuesday evening.
June p. AZ the First Christian church.
The program will begin at 8 O'Clock.
and is quite lengthy. consisting of
both instrumental and vocal numbers.
a large audience will no DOUBT be in
attendance. as the concert promises
very superior entertainment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
PRINCE voN BULoW

Prince Bernhard Henry Martin Charles won Bulow, who is generally considered the ablest statesman and diplomatist in the Kaiser's service was born in Holstein sixty-six years ago yesterday, May 3, 1849. To Prince von Bulow the Emperor gave one of the most important and difn- cult tasks of the war-that of stem ming the tide Of Teuton disfavor in Italy and inducing that country to re- main neutraI#and the fact that Italy did not enter the arena with the AL lies many months ago is probably due in no small part to the genius and inf1uence of yon BuIow and his talent ed wife, who was the Princess Cam poreaIe, and an Italian, before she became the bride of the German statesman. Prince won BuloW serv- ed with the Prussian Hussars in the Franeo-Prussian war, and entered the pire in 1S73. He served in nearly all the capitals of Europe before he returned to Berlin in 1897 to become minister of state and foreign secre- tary. He held that post until 1900, when he was elevated to the high position of imperial chancellor. He remained as the Kaisers right hand man in the conduct of the affairs of the empire until 1909, when he re- tired following a disagreement with
 
 the Emperor's policy of freely speak ing his mind. Prince von Bulow's s father, Baron Bernhard Ernest von .Bulow, was long Prussian5 minister of state and imperial foreign secretary, and was a, close associate of Bismarck! The elder Bulow was was the Iron ChancelIor's first lieutenant up to the time of his death in 1879. and the son shared in the confidence and es- teem of the orator of modern Ger many sIater the Iron Chancellor, fearing that young von Bu1ow was suppIanting his own son. Herbert Bis naarck, in popular favor, withdrew his patronage. but by that time Prince von BuIow had made such a, reputa- ton that he was able to stand on his own legs. When Prince von Bulow retired from the post of imperial chancellor, because he refused to as- sume the responsibility for the Kais- CTS public utterances, it was thought that his period of power was past. As ambassador to Italy, however. the Prince has been entrusted with the supreme task of his career.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
THE LATEST INCIDENT DUE TO
 sgewN sE x@ THE TRADE IN WAR CoNTRABAFD

why the sinking of 4 steamer GufgE result serious disturb between and the United Hates.
 The bound Rouen French port loaded yvzfs gasoline, which is contraband.
 international and fair fer enemy ship that should come her the development of taeTsub eh have been stopped by surface craft sze lowed to port or safety ofhe enemy ship would be promoted, might have been sunk
 soae difference the status Of this ship and ts- Germany has declared that because submarine which her will torpedo without did of the Gulflght Three lives lus6 disease, and sailors Jumped overboard
 with the they the ship It might be 5rB splitting methods which authorities ss pEoduced German attack, heart disease applica
 
 board, | shot fired across the bow
 strictly that ship which asaees international custom theydo- They ought to take thats1isk themselves
 they take sides, and become way beligerent the
 society subjects then &5enrecs to he of thOs make protection which urge does not would mean Y9aatseeEas by a
 
 specify altered conditions the teaent Of contraband of changed conditions of warfare, and specifically that the protection flag American vessels engaged in deliberate contrahand 9z