davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-09
W0MAN'S CLUB WILL
DISCUSS DOMESTIC
SCIENCE TOMORROW

Tho meeting az the Womau's club
be- devoted 90 domestic science. Mrs.
Charles r kirk viii pe leader An
phases of the subject Will Doc dis
GUESSED.
The music committee is planning
an exceptional program for rendition
next week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-09
GAME ASSOCIATION TO
HELP r RANGE

That n intends 10 onor ia coouera-
iiun in handling the predatory guimnl
question o.. the next state lI.cstucK
convention hls been Informally aus
uouur,i nt the Albuquerque came
iroioylIF" 'rlatiuu. Government
cooperation with stookm'l In hclr
deht un the pests Of the range Is ui-
rsHi. 100 effect.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-09

We r e selling more OF Meritoi Ec-
1ema remedy thsn all the others put
together. This large sale X due %
the fact hat u ~ a preparation Of
unusual merit. made expressly for one
purpose. eczema In It's various forms,
II you are AFFLICTED with this loa.h-
some disease. do not delay using Meri-
toi Eczema Remedy. Prices. soc and
400. Otwell DRUG Co.. exclusive
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-09
PRESIDENT
WALNUT MONUMENT

Announcement Is made through the
district forest Office that the president
approved an November 30 the pro-
|clatnatiou establishing the walnut
national monument uu the CUconiu"
forest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-09

-Merltul white Liuimcnt IS a
splendid application for Soic Throat.
Cold un the Lungs Group and Pains
boo the 'hos. Soturatc 1 piece ~
flannel cloth with the Eminent aud
use aga re- plaster. u is very penetrate
INK. and effective. Prices .ac. soc
and S1.oo. Otwell DRUG Co., exclusive
agents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-09

The pi Kappa Alpha fut,rni toe
day announced tho following COMMIT.
tee on ARRANGEMENTS for lte uuuuut
bail tomorrow u.Fht. Thomas Ba8uhy.
~. NJ. Akort rruuu pIcckmuu. Elmer
J.. Friday, Herbert shelton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-09

nm IOrtt. Tie nTEued uK1IhNt w"
preparedness policy" basing d part
OF his contention on the assertion that
firearms are unknown In reform pris-
on camps in Colorado. except When
they are needed TO protect the con-
vicis non persons living near the
camps.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-09

The first report hat the Communi-
paw had been sunk was received De
ccmber g. II would appear. there
fore that the tanker has been con-
fused with some other vessel which
was sunk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-09
SAFE
ONLY STARTS FOR
HOME YESTERDAY

London. Dec. o O. rs a. mI-Thc
American OH steamer CommunipaW.
reported 20 have been sunk on the
coast Of Tripoli boy % submarine,
sailed from Alexandra, Egypt. for
New YORK on December s.. according
10 an announcement by Lloyds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-09

probably be fou GAYS late reaching
Chrlsjienia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-09
l16 WEST GOLD
New Cash Grocery
PAY CASH-SAVE MONEY
PHONE NOJR ORDERS ~. No
SOLICITORS. AIL GOODS
DELIVERED.
PHONE 624
Good Creamery Butter, h., SOC
Good Creamery Butter. h., SOC

White Colorado Potatoes, 100 ms si.s5
small 'ntiol"nc .......,.,..... 80
Large CottOlCuc .St.25
- u, Can sugar. .......... 500
3 lhs. silver Lear lard ......... 10
; H.. silver Leaf lard ....... .G5
80 III. Lard SI.3H
, ,HUs Splmou Is
Waller IHkcr'- chocolate. 1 H.. -
hcliugr'~ Corn Flakes .... .ua
shredded Wheat biscuits ....... ~
puncd Rice ~
puncd Wheat 10
Grape Nut ..... I9t.c
Post ToaStic- .... on
I oO-c OHt-. N. .Gt,c
Ir'sr liuminN. NJ. ......... .Gt,c
; large boxes Matches. ......... 10
NJ Toe hoN Spices, strictly pure
ana fun weight ......... as
4. =. Patent Hour.
Cracked Wheat, pkgs., = for. IS
steel cat Oatmeal. pkgS., = Tor 81
TODAY uNIA-m National Ris-
cult Co, Toe Cake. and Crackers, "a
3 Tor 25C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17

surf1ower seeds are particularly relished by the seed-eating birds and they will not disdain bread crumbs as change in diet, For the insect-eating birds a supply of suet should now be put out. l. may be nailed or tied to tree, and 1t is sometimes wise. if if there are large birds in the vicinity, to place a piece of quarter-inch mesh wire over it so that the birds may get at It easily but will not be able to pull it off in large pieces to be dropped to the ground and lost.
 The golden-crowned kinglet and the rphy-throated kinglet are fall migrants that have been observed in Highland park during the week just past. Last year the golden-crowned kinglet was seen about the park all winter living on the bounty provided at the park bird-food stations.
 Other birds seen at the park during the week ending September 25 were: Bay brea sted warblers. black-burnian warb- Ter. blackpol warbler. bluebirds, bronzed grackle, brown thrashers Cape May warbler, catbird, chipping sparrows. cooper hawk, crow, downy woodpecker. goldfnch, house wren. kingfisher, mourn ing dove, meadowlark, pine warbler. red bi easted nuthatch, olive-backed trush. phoebe, red-eyed vireo, robin, Sabanna sparrow sharp spinned hawk, slate-col- ored junco, song sparrow, vesper spar row, white-breasted muthatch, white throated sparrow. Wilson thrush and yell low-bellied sapsucker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
WILLIAM

Mrs. Samuel Sevier was hostess this past week at her home to the Ladies Aid society of the Catholic church. Fol lowing the regular business meeting an Interesting programme was given, after which social hour was enjoyed.
 delicious salad course with coffee was served to the following members Mrs. II. Suggert. Mrs. Charles Mcclure. Mrs. H. Porter Mrs. l.. M. Miller, Mrs. ]. Valley. Mrs. George Gorf, Mrs Mar suerite Cowley, Mrs. T. A. English, Mrs L. White Mrs. James Brumback, Miss Susie Sevier and Mrs. l.. Day.
 Dr J. A. Wheeler and Mir C. R. Golf fee have returned to their home in Coal bran after several days visit to Mr. and Mrs. R. l.. Glasgow.
 MT. and Mrs. H. Smith of Carbon Hill are the guests of their son, Mir F.. Smith
 Mir. Albert Gregg has returned to his home in Gadsden after visiting relatives here.
 Little Annie Ruth Lusk was a charm ing hostess of the past week when she invited a number of her young friends 10 the home Of her parents, Mr and Mrs Robert Lusk. the occasion being her 9th birthday. Several indoor games were eiiioycn and later they were invited into the dining room, which was tastefully decorated and where delicious refresh ments were served Mrs. J. O, Stewart, Mrs H. M. Freeman. Mrs. Clara McKe Mrs. Walter Dennitt Mrs. Matt Marshall. Mrs. Andy Eubank and Mrs. A D. Sny- der assisted Mrs. Lusk in entertaining the children. Those present were: Al line Eubanks. Pauline Eubanks, Wilfred Snyder, Violet Snyder, Baggie Lusk, Lot tie Stewart. August Stewart, Katherine Dennitt William Marshall, Albert Shy der. Edna Lusk and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17

half dozen publications and lectures frequently he makes more mistakes than the other critics, whose activities are more limited. Most of his bloomers are perfectly apparent when written and are undoubtedly due to his at
 tempt to put heart into his readers. That would explain his right-about- face on the matter of the fall of War saw for instance, and the importance of various activities of the Germans
 Of course, the best reply to those who. like Lord Nothcliffe and Lovat Fraser. ask why military critic writ ing for an English publication, does not pen the truth is to point to the fact that the records of the questioners are none too good. Why does not the Daily Mail tell the truth, find a military critic who is free from all bias of na- tionality and sympathy, and back him up In his defiance of the military cen- sorship? One must confess that the Northcliffe brand of truth is no more palatable than is Belloc's to the sane man who is anxious to gain some idea of the actual state of affairs at home and at the various fronts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
INGLENOOK

The marriage of Miss Martha Slsbee Brstow, daughter of Mrs. Mary Bristow to MT ]. w. Patton of Jemison. took place this week at the home of Mir. and Mrs. J. II. Harrison. The wedding was very quiet only relatives and most inti- mate friends being present The house was decorated very artisticaly with palms, ferns and carnations. the ceremony being performed by the Rev. L. F. Good win, under a huge wedding bell made of white chrysanthemums. The bride looked lovely in her gown of white duchess satin carrying shower bouquet of cfrysan- themums and valley lilies After a recep- ton the young couple left for a wedding trip and after November 1 will make their home in Jemson where the groom is prosperous merchant.
 Mrs. E. Q. Edney was hostess to the Baptist Aid society at their regular meet ing this week. After an interesting pro- eramme the hostess served delightful re- treatments to MT. s. P Bale. Mrs. Zae Hall. Mrs. ]. Bowling. Mrs. Dan Brogan Mrs C. Deal. Mrs. J. NJ. Green Mrs c. '. Helton. Mrs. w. Rasland. Mrs. S H. Wallace, Mrs. Doyle, Mrs. l.. Synder Mrs J. N. Jackson. Mrs H. E. Green. Mrs Leroy Higgins
 delightful affair of the week was the social given at the home of Mrs. s. E. Coggins. The house was brightly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17

decorated with autumn flowers and as each guest was bidden to bring their needle work and crocheting, the after noon was happily spent in fancy work. Several vocal selections were given by MT. William Coggins. Dainty refresh ments were served to the following friends: Mrs. ]. C. Nowlin Mrs Eva Mcdonald Mrs. J. F. Lynch, Mrs. Sprald- ing Mrs. Robertson. Mrs. J. c. Holt. Mrs. R. T. Campbell, Mrs. B. ". Finck, Mrs. A. D. Mckinney and Mrs Charles Logan.
 The "El Juvenes' club was delightfully."- entertained by Mr. Delbert Helton. The rooms were made pretty with ferns and cut flowers and tables were arranged in the living room for the club game-roolS. At the conclusion of the game the host $ mother Mrs C. T. Helton. served a plate lunch to eight members.
 The young men of InglenoolS have organized d club to be known as the Colonial club for social and literary purposes Rooms and a hall are being constructed over the First Avenue Drug company. which will be the home of the club. At meeting held at the home of MT. Henry Heath on last Tuesday night, the following officers were elected: Mir. Henry Heath, pres ident MT. Pat N. Hessian, vice pres ident; MT. R. F. Carter, secretary, and MT. Todd Hill, treasurer. They an- nounce an opening reception to be given the last of this month and in q formal dances the coming winter from time to time. It is thought with prop CT management and well conducted and properly chaperoned receptions, the club will prove a success They an nounce that the clubrooms will be ac- cessible to members only every night in the week and small library will be installed to be added to from time to time. The efforts put forth by the young men in launching club for the social and literary betterment of the town should receive the support of the people at large. The following young men constitute the original member ship: w. T. King. Mitchell Chantz, Hal Lamar, Arthur Roberts, Robert F. Car, ter. Henry Heath, Nat Bentley. w $. Taylor, Pat Hessian. Todd Hill.
 Mrs. R. F. Lee entertained a few of her friends with a pretty spend- the-day Thursday at her home on sum mitt avenue. At the noon hour three
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17

to look neat. Yet it is the duty of every woman to look as well as she can and to dress as handsomely as her circum- starces allow.
 The consciousness of being we'll gowned, well-corseted and pleasing to
 lock upon gives infinite satisfaction;
 and contented mind will go a long way
 toward maintaining healthy action of the
 vital powers. Discontent and mental de- ans strength
 When first youth is passed it is neces-
 sary to pay particular attention to the care of the skin. Cold water should be used unsparingly to kcep the tissues frm. Cold cream should be used to
 massage the face and neck each night. By this method, while you cannot hope to remove all of the lines you can at least avoid the multitudinous wrinkles seen on the visages of one who shuns the use or cold water both internally and ex- formally.
 If you are weary after a fatiguinr day, on reaching home take 10 minutes rest lying prone on the back. When you rise cleanse the face with cold cream, rubbing lightly across the lines and in an upward direction to correct sagging or the muscles. A cloth wet in very hot water should then be applied, followed by several applications of cold water You VIII be surprised to find yourself quite rejuvenated.
 "A most important factor in the pro- lohgation of youth is to avoid obesity. It is easier to keep thin than to get thin. and exercise and dieting are both neces-
 sary. Avoid sweets and an excess of
 starchy foods. especially potatoes and
 bread. Beer aned other alcoholic bever- ages predispose fat"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
IRONDALE

beautiful. marriage ceremony took place Thursday afternoon at ? clock al the home Of MT and Mrs. J. N. White of Irondale when their only daughter. Euniee Hall became the bride of Mr. H. <. Miller of Dothan. In every apartment on the lower floor of the house the eye was greeted with a proflision of roses. dahlias and quan- titles of handsome plants. the altar in the parlor being formed entirely of ferns and flowers. carrying out the white and green color motif
 As Mrs. Nal Aann of Attalla played Mendelssohns wedding march the bridal party entered and as Schu-
 aI s Traumerei was played softly h. A. Hendricks of East Lake spoke tae fows very mpressively. The bride Wol a becoming traveling suit of
 ere n chiffon broadcloth and hat to znai h. carrying brides roses and lilies Hf le valley. She was much admired es Ter many friends, who regret her leH ing, and her loss will be felt deep ]. church and social affairs. The .. nm is prominent business man of Dothan and immediately after the cere- mony the bridal party left in automo- hiles for Birmingham where MT and Mrs. Miller left for Dothan to make their future home.
 Mrs. W. s. Bobo left yesterday for her home in Fayette after months stay with her son, Dr. A H. Bobo.
 Dr. and Mrs. L. & Stroebel have re- turned to Townsville, Ga after visiting Mir. and Mrs. J. W. Mckinney
 MT Adolphus England of Ashville Is visiting relatives in Irondale
 Mrs. Nat Nann of Attalla was a guest of Mrs J. N. White last week
 MT Lee Caine of Fayette is visiting his son, pr. F. E. Caine, in Irondale.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. E. Ratliffe of Wood stock arc the guests of MT and Mrs s. NJ Gloover
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
MILITARY IN LONDON AT ODDS Hilaine BellOc and Lord Northcliffe DoDaily
 Battle

London. october 2.-lSpeciaI )-There Is 6 battle royal on between the mill irary critics. Hilaire Belloc, by far the hiest successful of the men writing military wisdom for English publica- sisrs. has been attacking Lord North aiiife and the Daily Mail for their at iissde toward the war. Belloc believes iiist the public cannot have too much ',2t'mism served out to it. that national 3tfiniisin IS the greatest asset the all .ies can have at the present time So 's has been busy for some months kil'ing off the German army in large battles with his pen and his mouth. much as many people Tkilled Kruger kith their mouths" during the Boer war
 Northcliffe. who never takes a blow lying down. has. retaliated He has turned Lovat Fraser loose on BelIoc's record since the war began. It seems Fraser has been unfair enough to save all that Belloc has written and he has been turning back the leaves of his collection of cuttings. On the showing that he makes in couple of articles the Daily Mail. Belloc has about IS much claim to superior military knowledge or judgment as has the nerest man ip the street--and much ess humility.
 Relloc, of course has been wrong score of times. As hs writes for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17

course luncheon was served from a prettily appointed table with covers laid for six. Among the out of-town guests were Mrs. l.. F. Patton, Mrs. Lewis Ruffin and Mrs. Roy Gillian. all from Helena
 . A call meeting of the Methodist Aid society is wanted for Tuesday after noon at 2 80 o'clock at the church.
 A pleas affair of the week was the outing in the woods given Friday to compliment Mrs. Dennis Corbley of Chattanooga. The party motored to Caldwell Springs. where at noon a pie nic lunch was spread. Kodaking and nuttine was enjoyed by MT. and Mrs. w T. McAllister, Mrs D. c. Pinion, Mrs C. F. Harvey. Mrs. Carolyn Mc- filister, Miss Louise Harvey and James Harvey.
 lMe and Mrs. R. NJ Jones left yes- terday for Montgomery. where they will spend the winter.
 Mrs Sallie r.. Mills and grand son, Roanoke, Va, to visit relatives
 Mrs w Weldon and daughter, E;iz- abeth. of Wilsonvile are the guests CT Mrs g. G. Lively.
 Hrs w W. Dent and Mrs. GeorY. Dewitt were guests of Mrs. J. R q. Rives this week
 The Jus,enook School Improveniesi; :; association held most Interesting meeting this week. Mre. Clarence Is;ss vey presided. 4 Halloween party ~cs announced for the evSnfnr of octcsss p. Discussions and islaRs for their s,.~ ture work ws. mate aud will. he f,ll- nounced later The afternoon was ea- joyed by 20 member
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
Time to Put Out Bird Food

From the Rochester Evening Times.
 According to the bird bulletin issued this week by w. I. G. Edson and R. E.. Horsey, of the park department, now Is the accepted time for lovers of birds to begin to stock outdoor larders for their feathered friends. Many of the seed eating birds the bulletin says, may be kept in the vicinity if provision is now
 made to keep them fed. but if this is not
 done they. will wander toward the south
 in search of food and will not be lured back when the snow comes. Hemp and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
From the Trenches

From the Washington Post. } Col. E. M. House was talking in Cornish N. H., about the war.
 "One good thing at least.'' he said lis that the soldiers are fed we'll There's no hunger in the trenches. That is an excellent thing, indeed.
 Tt wasn't so in former wars. An Eng lishman on his return from the Boer war was once congratulated by friend,
 I'm glad to see you're back from t,e front. this friend cried.
 We'll said the EngishiAan. I kncs that hunger had thinned me town a lot but I didn't think was s% bad ths you could see my back from fSs front
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17

One of the most interesting and recent additions to the contingent of Birming ham writers is Mrs E. c. McVoy, whose delightful novel, The Traitors Son, ? will be put on the market about October 20 by the Neale Publishing company.
 The Rev F. c. McVoy has had charge of the Highlands Methodist church for the past four years, and he and his charming wife have endeared themselves to the people of Birmingham wide circle of friends regret that Dr. and Mrs. McVoy will leave next month to make their home in another city
 The Traitors Son. Is an historical novel, dealing with the times of the war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
Keeping Young

From the Woman's Home Companion.
 "Scme women look old because they let go.' They are too busy or too lazy to keep themselves we'll grcomed. You all know how much time it takes even
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17

of 1872 with England and the Creek In dian war in the territorial Alabama. The scenes are laid at old St, Stephens, Fort Mlms Mobile, at Washington City ant New Orleans; the battles of Fort Mims Horseshoe Bend, the burning of Wash ington in 1874. and the battle of New Orleans are in the book.
 The story brings in many historca people. Red Eagle, the Creek chief; San Dale, Davy Crockett, Sam Houston An. drew Jackson, Jean Loftin. President Madison Dolly Madison. Henry Clay Daniel Webster. Washington Irving Tho love story concerns the struggle between love and duty in the life of young sol dier
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
,contlnued From Page seven,

guest Of Mrs. J NJ Darlington for few days last week.
 AIr q. Y. Newman of collinsvlle is visiting pr. and Mrs s. .. Seay.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-30
CONNECTICUT BLUE LAWS

These laws, enacted by the people OF
the "Dominion of New Haven - be
came known as the blue laws because
they were printed ON blue paper. They
were as follows:
The governor and magistrates con
vened in general assembly are the su-
preme power, under God, of the indie
pendent dominion. From the determi-
nation of the assembly no appeal shall
be made.
No one shall be a freeman or have a
vote uness he is converted and a men,
Der of one of the churches allowed in
the dominion.
blessed God to bear true allegiance TO
this dominion and that Jesus is the
only king.
No dissenter from the essential wor-
ship of this dominion shall be allowed
to give a vote for eleeting of magis-
trates or any officer.
No food or lodging shall be offered
TO a hereto.
No one shall cross a river on the
Sabbath but authorized clergymen.
No one shall travel, cook victuals,
make beds, sweep houses, cut hair or
shave on the Sabbath dDay
No one shall kiss his or her children
on the Sabbath or feasting days.
The Sabbath day shall begin at sun
set Saturday.
Whoever wears eothes trimmed with
gold, silver or bone lace above one
shilling per yard shall be presented by
the grand jurors and the selectmen
shall tax the estate three hundred
pounds sterling.
Whoever brings cards or dice into
the dominion shall pay a fine of five
pounds.
No one shall eat mince pies, dance,
play cards, or play any instrument OF
music except the drum, trumpet or
jewsharp
No gospel minister shall Join people
ia marriage. The magistrate may JOIN
them, as he may do it with less scan
dal to Christ's church.
When parents refuse their children
convenient marriages, the magistrate
shall determine the point.
A man who strikes his wife shall be
fined ten pounds.
A woman who strikes her husband
shall be punished as the law directs
No man shall court maid in per
son or by letter without obtaining the
consent of her parents five pounds
penalty for the first offense, ten pounds
for the second, and for the third, i'm
prisonment during the pleasure of the
court.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-30
SENATOR NEWLANDS WILL
LEAVE FOR WEST SOON

Senator Newlands, who has been tar
rying at Washington since adjourn
ment of Congress, plans to start west
in a few days, says special to the
Bee. He leased his beautiful residence
on Woodley Road, once the country
home of Grover Cleveland while he
was president, to Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury Andrew J. Peters, but,
because of the necessity of vacating
the premises for Peters, he and Mrs.
Newlands have recently been occupy
ing the country residence of Charles
G. Glover, prominent Washington
banker.
The Senator has been at his office
in the Capitol very little. He has been
looking ON during the establishment of
the Trade Commission, having been in
large part the author of the Trade
Commission law.
M. F. Hudson, of California ond Ne
vada, long Senator Newlands' secreta-
ry and more recently clerk Of the In.
terstate Commerce committee of the
Senate, has been appointed an attor
ney for the Trade Commission and
may later ON be named as its secre
tary.