davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-03-21

baby, an s'pose she took to the village
ways
Raymond was so astounded by fact
that, after all, was not of vital Importance,
that he put the next question literally to
gain time for the readjustment of his ideas.
aYou have heard something of her history,
them"
"Oh, aye. She an her father are well
thought of in Pont Aven. A lady who's
stayin' in there and he jerked a thumb
over his shoulder toward the hotel, "tole me
all about the pair of EN-. Mr. Ingersol is
by way of bein' great hand at paintin';
but he settled down in this little spot nearly
nineteen years ago, and has never left it.
Miss Yvonne would be baby then; but
she's grown into damn fine young woman
since-an' she amt the on'y one in this
Evening star., 1915-03-21
We give you the benefit of this

We furnish the Arnold Electric Washer complete,
including washer motor and wringer, with only one
small profit added to cost of manufacture for the
complete outfit. This economy in manufacturing
enables to offer you really high grade guar
anteed electric washer at remarkably low price.
Evening star., 1915-03-21
FARMS FOR SALE

THE SOUTH OFFERS UNEQUALLED OPPOR.
tunties for farmers with mild climate, ample RAINFALL
two to four crops year, possibilities in live stock,
dairyng and food low lands and good
Let send you information. NJ v Richards, Industrial
and Agricultural Commissioner, Room 7, Southern Rail
way, Washington, ID. c,
Evening star., 1915-03-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

OPPORTUNITY is WAITING FOR YOU in the Mail
Order business We increase your at home in spare
time Literature free Postal to H. r. Dunbar & Co.
Box 1855, boston, Mass
Evening star., 1915-03-21
Former High Prices

We are one of the few manufacturers who
make their own electric motors Most other
electric washer manufacturers are obliged to
pay big profits to motor manufacturers.
But more important still-we recently secured
the exclusive American Rights to manufacture
the new electric motor that has made such sensation
in Germany---under the we'll known Becker Patents.
This celebrated Motor is now made in our
factory especially for the Arnold Electric Washer 1t
has been thoroughly tested and guaranteed trouble
able motor-combined with our unusual facilities
for manufacturing electric motors economically
enabled to produce motor of great dependability
and efficiency at much lower cost of manufacture
Evening star., 1915-03-21
GAMES AND ENTERTAINMENTS

PLAYS, VAUDEVILLE SKETCHES, MONOLOGUES,
Dialogues Speakers, Minstrel Material Jokes Rectations
Iableaux, Drills, Entertainments, MakeUp.Goods Large
Cataog Free. I. S Denson Co, Dept. 81, Chicago.
Evening star., 1915-03-21
MUSICAL. DEVICES

Hundreds of Records be played with the Tusko needle
metallic sound and scratching noise eliminated renders
ter music and Is the cheapest buy Send for
pies 81 doz Perfection Music Co., friendship N Y
Evening star., 1915-03-21
CORPORATIONS

INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS in ARIZONA
Least Transact business. keep books anywhere Pres
ident soddard former Secretary of Arizona Free Laws,
Bylaws and Forms. Reference: Any Bank in Arizona.
Stoddard Incorporating Company Box 500 Phoenix Arizona
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08
TOMMY ATKINS MUST
 NOT MISS HIS TEA

London, July o.-(Correspondence of the Associa ted Press )-Twenty million pounds of tea, about one-fourth of the bonded warehouse stock in the United Kingdom, is stored in the port of Londons Cutler street warehouse awaiting the orders of the war office. It is intended for the supply of the British forces at home and abroad. The bulk of il has come from In- dia and Ceylon.
 About twice a week orders are received for the dispatch of certain specified quan- titles. according to an approved sample supplied by the war office. Fifty thou sand pounds is about the usual size of the order.
 As soon as the order is received, the warehouse officials analyze the samples and prepare instructions as to the par ticular classes and quantities which must he blended to produce the required bulk. Clests are opened by the hundred and their contents are heaped together until the observer sees before him a veritable mountain of tea While men known IS feeders continue to add to the heap, other employees with wooden shovels are set to work blending the tea. Fifteen or 20 men are engaged in the work which re- quires considerable skill. The thorough ress with which the blending is done is ascertained by expert "tasters."
 The tea is put up in stout tins, generally containing 15 pounds each, and two of these tins are put into wooden case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08
Hosnitals for Army Horses
.. 4ha I.ondon Dailv News

From the London Daily News.
 How the wounded horses of not only the allies, but of the Germans as well. are
 nursed back to health was explained at a
 public meeting of the Purple Cross service
 for wounded and sick army horses at
 Bechastein hall yesterday afternoon.
 Lord Leigh presided and gave details of
 the good objects of the organization which
 is authorized by the French minister of war to work in the zone of the armies and in conjunction with the army autho- rities.
 Miss Lind-Af-Hageby said that the serv-
 ice now had three hospitals for sick horses at vesoul. Foulain near Chaumono' and Bordeaux-and in those places, sht said. they dealt with horses straight from the French lines. The French authorities were very pelased with the work they had done, both from the humanitarian and utilitarian points of view. Many of the worst cases-very bad cases, in deed-they had been able to cure, but only
 by giving the poor animals the very best
 attention for as long as five or six weeks In ordinary circumstances many of the
 cases would have been treated as hope
 less from the beginning, and the pool
 animals would have been shot dead. but they had as their principal veterinary officer Professor J. Shore-Jones. who had effected some wonderful cures. They never ! had less than 15O very serious cases ir I their hositals.
 | They were now establishing number of | convalescent depots, so that the nearly cured'' cases would not interfere with the working of treating the new and very serious ones. Many of the worst casei they had to deal with were wounded
 German horses captured by the allies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08

 is the guest of Mir and Mrs. Walter Barnes
 Miss Eunice Brown is visiting Miss Or win Brown at Kellyton.
 Miss Eleanor Gadis of Wetumpka is the guest of Mrs. N. A. Goree.
 Miss Daisy Cleveland has returned from Elderton, Ga.
 Miss Grace Waters is spending several weeks in Atlanta and Rome, Ga.
 Miss Dora Krahenbuhl is the guest of Mrs Jack Krahenbuhl.
 Mrs. N. NJ Haynie and sons. Arthur and William, have returned home from Nauyoo Mrs C. F Algerson and children are visiting at Eden.
 Lionel Chain has gone to Huntsville Tor several weeks visit to relatives. Dr. Mcdonald has gone to Gadsden. Miss Margaret Coffee has returned home from visit to Miss Mary Lyman at Montevallo. Mir Carl Roberts has returned fir m Montgomery. i Mrs. C. II. Ellis and Miss Rowena Yer ner has returned to Greensboro. Mrs. Gary, Miss Elsie Gary and Miss Ethel Gary have returned home from l Richmond.
 Miss Robbie Haynes is visiting in South Carolina The Daisy Crochet club met with Miss Lula Ellard Thursday afternoon. salad course was served to Mrs. V. S. Taylor, Mrs. w. E. Barnes, Mrs. l.. l.. Browning, Mrs. Ernest Dunlap, Miss Belle Redd, Vivian Bagley. Miss Ellen Segars, Miss 1 Ruth Menasco.
 T. G. McEver has returned from Fay cite.
 R P Cork is visiting in New Orleans.
 Mrs. J. M. Bbby is visiting her sister, Mrs. Cecil Schwine, in Cordova. | Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Downey are visit ing relatives in Knoxville. l Mrs. s. J. Downey and daughters, Eloise and Samme, have returned from Knox 1 vile.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoehn have re- turned home from Culman.
 MT. and Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. Jack Krah- enbuhl and Mrs. Tom Kerr chaperoned a party of young people on a moonlight pie nic to Green Springs Thursday evening. l Those enjoying the evening were: Miss Glennie Pearl Simmons, Miss Dora Krah- erlbuh Miss Ytol Lackey, Miss Lucille l Colvin, Miss Nettie Mae Norwood, Miss Agnes Norris, Miss Elizabeth Colvin; Messrs. William Wall. John Hester, if- ford Ball, Everett McCool, Earle Lackey, John Culverhouse. Benjamin Simmons, l John Gibbons. James Neghbors.
 Miss Ruth Kelly entertained the J. D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08
FOREIGN PAPERS|N TURKEY HIT HARD But Five Published in Con- stantinOple That Are
 Not Turkish

Constantinople, July 20.-(Correspon- dence of the Associated Press.)-No busi- ness has been hit much harder in Constan- tinople than the newspaper business, and every monthly, weekly and daily paper owned by foreign interests, with one lone exception. has gone under. Five still are published in some language other than Turkish, but four of the five are Turkish owned.
 The single exception to the disastrous rule Is the German "Osmanisher Lloyd,' which flourishes despite the fact that Ger man as a language is much less known in Turkey than French. The new alliance brought about by the war is of course increa sing the number of students of Ger man, and consequently the circulation of the Lloyd"
 The first paper to succumb was the 'Le- want Herald" published in English by a citizen of Malta. It was the last English
 paper to "hang on." The 'Moniteur Oriental" Turkish-owned but French in language, formerly had an English sec- tior. but this has long been given up.
 With Turkeys entrance into the war the French "Stambul went by the boards, and in April it was followed by the Zion ist "Jerne Turc," paper friendly to the entente allies, which incurred the wrath of the authorities The latest to disap- pear is the ''Turquie," originally published in Italian and then in French. It had ex- isted on sufferance for sometime. and had been permitted to publish only the official reports of Germany and Austria, but no reports from other capitals.
 | The papers that have withstood the riRors of war or censoring authorities are the "Osmanischer Lloyd in German, the "Moniteur Oriental in French. La De- | fence" in French, "Die Verteidigung," a monthly in German, and "Hilar' in French.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08
'D|Az'S DAUGHTERS 7 IN CITY OF MEXICO News of Former DictatOr's Death Caused Profound
 Sensation in Land

Mexico City, July 20.-(Correspondenc or the Associated s.)-News of the death of General Porfirio Diaz who for 50 years ruled Mexico with an iron hand. reached here in belated cablegram His passing away caused a profound sensa- ton, but few of those thus affected were aware of the fact that two of his daugh- ters are living in obscurity in this city Not only have they been in hiding a. greater part of the time but they have been completed to eke out an existence by the sale of jewels and household effects trusting these to faithful servant to pawn or sell outright that food might be brought to their hiding place. An enort is to be made to smugge them out of the country that they may join the family now in France.
 That they are not in Europe at the present time is due to the fact that they refused to leave the sides of their hus- bands when the Diaz regime came to an end some five years ago. Since then the two women have been widowed, if cur rent reports are to be credited; they have seen their properties burned and footed by various military factions until little more than the land remains and this has been divided among Zapatista gem erals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08
Would Change Dutch Constitution

The Hague. July o.-(Special)-A so- ciety has been formed to opagate d change in the constitution of the kingdom of the Netherlands It wants to have Ar tieles 57 and 5S and 59 of this constitution changed. These articles state that The King (Queen) declares war and that the King (Queen) declares peace and that the King (Queen) makes treaties" According to the programme of the new society, the official name of which Is National com mittee for the change of articles 57-59 of the constitution" these articles form a menace to the peaceful developmnt cf the country. They place into the hands of the crown a power which should be in- vested to the representatives of the peo- pie. It seems more than likely that a change of these three articles will not be objected to by the Queen. She herself would prefer a change which brings the burden of responsibility where it actu- ally belongs, among all the people who have the franchise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08

or words are chiseled out of the ster- eotype6 plate, leaving white blanks on the page sometimes covering column or two-sometimes line or two. This gives rise to amusing in cidents. General Cherfils wrote an interesting review of General Maud : nuy's operations. The censor cut out the detaials and what the reader found cI the page next morning was this; General Maud'huy is hero-he has not washed himself for 15 days
 The editor of a socialist organ wrote an article regarding a certain country that he said twas threatened with a revolution" The foreign office forbade any such reference to the internal af- fairs of friendly nation, and the cen sor conceived the brilliant idea that the article could be made inoffensive by simply cutting out one letter. He made the editor say the country was threatened with an evolution"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08
s O C \ E T Y
(Continued from Page Twenty-seven

(Continued from Page Twenty-seven, Power company A liberal patronage it solicited.
 Miss Wilda Sims was delightful hostess when she entertained at a luncheon at her home complimentary to her guest Miss Garfield Chambers Cut flowers centered the prettily ap- pointed luncheon table around which were seated the following congenial party. Mrs Garfield Chambers. hon cree. Mrs J. r.. Bell. Mrs. R K. Sims Miss Della Glynn, Miss Ethel Tender son Mss lucille Sims. Miss Mildred Sims. Music and kodaking were much enjoyed by the merry party. Mrs Cham bers returned to her home in Norma Tenn. Saturday.
 A meeting of the N Nomans Missionary society of the East Birmingham Metho- dist church is called for Monday after noon al ? o'clock at the home of Mrs. A H. Stokes A full attendance is re- quested as business of importance will be transacted.
 The officers of the Kings park will hold meeting at the park Tuesday aft arnoon at o'clock.
 Tie Kings Park association an nounees the formal opening of their new park at Kingston Tuesday even ing, August Y, to II o'clock Much interest is being manifested and all are invited to share in the festivities. The pavilion will be completed ready for use A band will furnish music dur ing the evening. A feature of the evening will be a voting contest a handsome silk umbrella being awarded the winner Refreshments will be served
 Mrs. Carl Sawyer has as her guest Miss Eleanor Gaddis of Wetumpka.
 Mrs P. C Bailey is i'll at her home in East Birmingham.
 MT. J. K Bayliss has returned from a visit to New York
 Mrs A. ]. Kennedy was a hostess of the past week, entertaining at a spend the day party. The day was delight fully spent with music, conversation and kodaking. At noon an old fash toned dinner was served to the follow ing guests: Mrs. Walter V. Glaze, Mrs. j. Sullivan. Mrs ]. w B Cham bers, Miss Mattie Pridmore, Miss Mar garet Chambers. Miss Mary Elizabeth Glaze, Masters David Glaze and An drew Kennedy Jr.. MT. and Mrs. A. j. Kennedy and MT. P. Kennedy, ST. IT the afternoon a watermelon cut ting was enjoyed on the lawn.
 Miss Pearl Neugent leaves Tuesday for Chattanooga to visit her brother.
 Mrs. J. l.. Yarbrough and daughter, Miss Florence Yarbrough. are home after spending several weeks with rela- lives at Montgomery, Blanton and West Point, Ga.
 Miss Helen Evans is visiting in At lanta.
 Mrs. Carl Sawyer and Miss Eleanor Gaddis have returned from visit to Mrs, Sawyer's sister, Mrs. A. H. Walk CT, in Ketona.
 MT. and Mrs. H. M Long and son, Homer, Jr are visiting relatives and friends at Fort Payne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08
Enplishwnmen in Seryia

London, July 2O.-lSpeclaI he death of Mrs. Precy Dearmer in Servia calls attention to the number of well Known Englishwomen working among
 the plague stricken people of that land Mrs Dearmer is not the first to sucoumb to the malignant epidemics she was fighting. but of those who have fallen victims, none has been more widely lamented. She was known in 1t erary and artistic London first as an illustrator of books. then as a novelist and writer of children's stories and more recently as a writer and producer of plays The Children's theatre waa her idea, and she was a leader of the Morality Play society. Professor Ged- des' Masque of Learning was pu on here under her direction with great success. Her husband, Dr Percy Dear mer, is a vicar of a London parish and d leading high churchman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08

The officers of the Bureau de la Presse" resemble somewhat the proof reading room of great newspaper. The staff Is mixed, part military and part civilian. including many retired officers who have resumed service, many others who have been wounded at the front and incapacitated for fur tner active service.
 The chief is a well-know lawyer and he has among his aides a few lit crary men, journalists and dramatic authors During every hour of the 24 the blue pencil is busy on cables. From 9 to II a. m., the proof of noon papers are read. From 1 to the proofs of the evening papers and from ] D. m. to a. m. the proofs of the morning papers. besides which every one of the 50 newspapers, every one of the weekly and monthly reviews, H. lustrated papers and magazines are carefully read after publication in order to detect any infraction of the law, not emitting the advertisements, for papers have played the censor the doubtful joke of putting prohibited in- formation into this form.
 Newspaper forms are generally made up before the censor's verdict is re- ceived, and rather than make up again the incriminated articles. paragraphs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08
AVONDALE

Miss Jeanette Bibby is visiting Mrs T T. Roberts at Leeds.
 Miss Mary Dickinson and Miss Christine Dickinson have returned from a visit tC Mrs. Harry Johnstone of Docena
 Miss Carrie Hughes IS spending the weekend at Chattanooga.
 Mrs, Arthur Malone and children have returned to Tuskegee.
 Mr. Louis Blakley of Morgan City, La
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08

s. club Saturday afternoon. Forty-two was played and salad course served 70 the following guests: Miss Lorrene Farr, Miss Hazel Stone, Miss Carl Lena Hoehn. Miss Violette Surft, Mrs. Harry Berry and Miss Ruth Kelly.
 Miss Clara Horne of Jackson, Miss, is the guest of Mrs. H. l.. Trimm.
 Mr. and Mrs Dan Pardue are visiting Mrs. Pardues parents at Columbus, Miss.
 MI. o. H. Allen is spending several weeks at Dawson Springs Ky. and Jack son. Tenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27

'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
PLAN FOR MOFFAT ROAD
To Fund Floating Debt and
Meet Interest Payment.

A plan fer funding the present float
ing debt and meeting this years inter
est on the first mortgage bonds OF the
Denver g. Salt Lake Railroad is being
presented TO the bondholders by New
man Erb. president Of the company.
Under the plan holders of notes aggre-
eating $163 1862, who are Mr.. Erb and
his associates, have agreed to fund
them, taking first mortgage treasury
bonds in payment at rs and interest.
Holders of the outstanding first
mortgage bonds are asked TO fund their
coupons due May and November |,
1918. also taking bonds at 70 per cent
Of par value in payment. Mr.. Newman
and his associates propose TO fund on
the same basis coupons on the bonds
taken by them at IS and so for S2,092,-
600 of the cash they previously put
into the recognized company. Holders
of the graduated interest bonds, who
are entitled 10 the benefit of the inter
est fund established in 1913 for pay
mcnt of y of per cent on their May
coupon, will receive that amount in
cash.
The plan provides for an authorized
issue Of 100000 two-year per cent
notes, secured by first mortgage bonds
at 80 per cent of par value, of which
S250000 will be Immediately available
and sold or per cent basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
LONDON MARKET
DULL AND EASIER
American Securities Quiet and
Heavy-Discounts Lower
Paris Bourse Strong.

London, Feb. &c Business failed to
expand on the Stock Exchange to-day
and the tone was rather easy, except in
North Caucasian and Shell oil shares,
which were active and strong. A Few
foreign bonds, Indian stocks and home
rails changed hands. Many members
complain that business is insufficient TO
cover Office expenses.
American securities were extremely
dull and prices were barely maintained.
Consols closed unchanged at 6S1t.
Payment for f20,OOO000 Treasury
bills and fl5,O00,00O maturing to-day
had little effect on money, which con-
tinued plentiful. Discount rates were
easy. Money loaned at per cent; dis
count rates for short and three months
bills we're 7-16 to / 4 per cent
Gold premium at Madrid was 2.4o; at
Lisbon $500.
Paris. Feb. 26.-Prices were strong
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes closed 20 confines higher at SO
francs so centimes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27

Emergency currency to the amount
Of Si8O.000 was redeemed through the
ocal Sub-Treasury yesterday. To date
there has been slS7,504,S42 retired at
lis centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

FEDERAL GI~LRNL Discount RAIL.-f"f
p,p,- maturing I'D 10 ninety days, rtr cent.
CALL MONTY opened q, per cent: highest
ne cent. lowest. d. rcr cent. closing l'' r-T
cent. renewal rsr cent.
TIME MONIY vas dull. rates "'za5 80 per CENT
MERCANTILE FArrE vas quiet. Euhns Ts'es
sr,di per cen, fo- hest names bank sr''p'anc's
.Sao', pcr cent
CLEARING HOUSE EXCHANGE Exchanges
1926 ,Ol 900. balance, sl96cS1oo. The sub.Tres'
ur, wa, creditor TO The amount u ;ioOi?l3.
SUR. TREASURY Sew Nors bank, lost 90 ihe
SUB Treasury 81 fit 600. and lost since fld'' ~
as ooo
FLDLRAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATES EISL
WHERE Bostou. FOR sixty days. per cent. ior
sAfy to ninety DAYS. ~. Philadelphia. and -
per cent. cleveland. and ~ per cent. llcumo.g
up 20 ninety DAYS 4 per cent. Atlanta and -
and a. ps- cert Minneapolis, for thirty DAYS. 4
per cent. FOR thirty 10 sixty DAYS ~ Tor uineN
DAYS. d. Kansas cts. ami ~ per cent haIlh'
I end ~ per cent. san Francisco. 5 and 50 per
cent
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. Boston. par. s., Louis.
rsf Did, lo. premium asked Chicago. &c discount
cincinnati. Joe discount san Francisco. 90, Pre-
MUM
BANK CLEARINGS Boston. exchanges S25.OA
Oh balances s. as i96, Baltimore, exchanges s.
$3.50. balances StJ5 GAS: chicago. exchange $50
go .sfS balances S1.J9A OON. Philadelphia eN-
change, 81 '62zS balances s. lSs go s.. Louis.
exchanges Si2.liS4G2. balances 81 .N2Z.ll]
SILVER NNRKET Dar silver no London was
ed an ounce up l,d. New NorF quotation was
$50 mp &c. MsIicau s.,er doar, S5't 1ec.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE. The market was steady.
Nsris BOT - low a. 81, new record London
cable 40 lilo. demand. ISo', FsI!s-Cao.e.
-, sixty and ninety day bills london Bankers
shU DAYS ,>'. ninety days. tii.