davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-01-15

actual burial place of Jesus, which is
hardly more than six feet square. The
stone on which the body of the Re
deemer lay is raised three feet above
the ground and, covered with mar
BILE slab, is used as an altar. Inas-
much as only four persons at time
can find room in the small chamber,
the Catholics. Greeks and Armenians
are obliged to take turns in perform
ing services.
The Church of the Holy Sepucher
is surmounted by dome. Beneath
the dome is a rotunda. off which is
the Chapel of the Apparition, mark
ing the place where the Saviour first
showed himself to his mother after the
resurrection. But this is only one Of
many sacred associations pertaining to
the ancient basilica. lust inside the
main door is the stone of unction on
which the body of Jesus was laid
while it was anointed by the holy wo-
men before burial.
On entering the church the visitor
ascends to the top of stairway, where
a tablet set in the wall states that this
was the place where Christ was strip
ped of his garments" For it should
be understood that the sacred editice
here described actually covers the rock
of Calvary, and long strip of mosaic
in the floor marks the spot where
Jesus was nailed to the cross. Be
meath nearby altar is the hole or
socket in which the cross was planted.
1t is lined with silver. The holes for
the crosses of the two thieves are on
either hand a little to the back.
On one side of this altar, inclosed by
a silver railing, is the rift made in the
rock at the moment of the death of
Jesus. This cleft extends downward
to a hollow beneath, known as the
'grotto of ADAM" because the skull
of the first man is said to be buried
there.
Students of history recall the fact
that the crusaders under Godfrey of
Bouillon captured the city Of Jerusalem
in the year 1000 and that it remained
In Christian possession until IT'S
when the Saracens drove out the in
VaderS
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-01-15
REUNITE MOTHER AND GIRL.
Adopted Parents Give Up Seventeen
year-oId. Sought Eleven Years.

Adopted Parents Give Up seventeen
year-od, Sought Eleven Years.
Ashtabua, O.-To live with her moth
er. whom she has not seen in eleven
years, Elizabeth Wallace. seventeen.
adopted daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. e. j.
Wilder of jefferson. left here in com
pany with her stepfather, William ii.
Speicher, for Stoyestown Pa, When
she was five years old Elizabeth's ia
Their died. and her mother. who was Ill,
had to put the child in IL home in ALL
Rnce. o. When she regained her health
the child had been adopted but she
was never able to learn by whom
When she became older the girl
onged for her mother and wrote hun
dreds of letters to all parts of the state
In search of her Her mother finally
located her In jefferson high school,
and Mr.. Wilder, her second husband,
came for her.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-01-15
ODD NEEDS OF SENATORS.
Ptchforks, GareIins Oil, Liniment,
Headache Cure, on Expense List.

Ptchforks, GareIine Oil, Liniment,
Headache Cure, on Expense List.
Washington The annual report of
the secretary of the senate carries some
items Of expenditures that seem odd
for such an august body.
On the list of disbursements are
these items: Two pitchforks. one scoop
shovel and forty-eight horseshoes.
Under "medicines and lotions" are
one bottle of gargling oil. one bottle
Of liniment. one bottle of balSam. one
pound of powdered resin, five pounds
of salts. five pounds of hoarhound
drops. two bottles of headache cure,
two dozen seidltz powders one pound
soda mint tablets and nine packages
of snuff.
One exhaust header stulting nut cost
20 cents A local hardware concern
was paid S7.G5 for cleaning and ad-
usting revolvers.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-01-15
Try This for Neuralgia

Thousands of people keep on suffer
ing with Neuralgia because they do not
know what to do for it. Neuralgia is a
pain in the nerves. What you want
to do is to soothe the nerve itself.
Apply Sloan's Liniment to the surface
over the painful part--do not rub it in.
Sloan's Liniment penetrates very quick
y to the sore, irritated nerve and al
lays the information. Get bottle OF
Slean's liniment for 25 cents of any
druggist and have it in the house
against colds, sore and swollen joints,
lumbago, sciatica and like ailments.
Your money back if not satisfied, but
it does give almost instant relief.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-01-15

Whether buying autos is evidence oil
prosperity or recklessness we do not
pretend to say. Our son owns an auto,
but his father cannot afford the luxury.
Which calls to mind a remark by ex-
Senator Clark of Montana. He was
walking down from his residence one
morning to his office, with neighbor
for a companion. On the way they
were passed by the Senator's son in a
high power machine. The friend said,
Senator, why don't you have an
auto" After moments reflection he
replied, well, you see, that boy has a
rich father. l haven't"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-01-15

The city registration books are open
at the office OF the city clerk. Reg
lister the first time you pass his Office.
The first thing you know there will be
an election and if you register now you
can vote at every election during the
year.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-01-15

Rich Rewards From American Woman.
Partisan unnamed American WON
an has given to each soldier in a
French regiment of Socialists $40 for
saving her villa on the Disc from the
Germans.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-01-15

DR.. McKeown reports the arrival Of
a new baby at the home Of Frank Will
liams last Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-19
COMMITTEE NAMED FOR
 GOLF TOURNAMENT

To assist in the entertainment Of the visitors who will attend the ladies south ern golf tournament. which will be held over the course of the Country club dur ing the week commencing Monday, May "A. the following committee of men mem- bers of the club has been asked to serve by Mrs Henry R. Howze, president Of the Ladies Southern Golf association, and Mrs E. w. Barrett, general chair man of the committee on arrangements: MT Robert G. Thach, chairman; MT. Le- roy P. Percy. MT. Morris Bush, MT. F. V. Kolb, MT J. H. Adkins, Mir. A. M. Shook, Jr., Mr. R. ]. Badham MT. H. Sanborn Smith, Mr. H. l.. Badham Jr.,
 MT. A. R. Dearborn, IT, MT. Stanley
 Woodward Mr. George R. Knox. Jr., MT. O. w. Underwood. Jr., MT. Sorsby Jemi-
 son, Mr. Phifer Smith, MT. w. " M Robertson. Jr., MT. W. R. J. Dunn, MT. Meredyth Roberts, MT. R. J. Malone, MT Frank Morrow, MT. E. A. Barber, MT Lonnie P. Munger, MT. H. c. Seibels, MT Smith Cullom, Jr.
 1 It is announced by the above commit tee that on Wednesday evening, May 26 1 at o'clock, there will be held an in- l formal dinner-dance at the club. upor ] the same plan that the weekly Saturday
 night dinner dances are held. All those l desiring reservations are requested to
 make application at once to the cluf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-19

methods of caring for this surplus
 Buying provisions in quantities is oI- ten urged as true economy, although there are many who advocate the pur- chase of package goods only, claim ing that quality and cleanliness are worth good deal.
 Many people. however. cannot saxe by buying in large quantities because their incomes are small or uncertain.
 T have lived through such period of financial difficulties and know that a special system of marketing Is nec- essary for that housewife" says one woman writer for the press She can not economize by getting discounts on big purchases. Her savngs must each come in the little, individual things. This woman must take advantage of the sales advertised daily. The one who practises hand-to mouth economy must either be thoroughly posted on the mar ket advertisements or visit them daily and learn first hand what the best values are.
 Tn any case personal daily marketing phone might be called the root of all shiftless marketing Vegetables, meats and fruits. should be selected by the housewife herself The most reliable salesman cannot serve your interests as well as you can yourself" We wonder if most wives realize how much the success of their husbands de- bends upon the practice of sensible economy in the home. T. D. MacGREGOR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-19
TALKS ON THRIFT
Domestic Economy Hints

True economy means a wise expen- diture for the essentials of life and careful avoidance of all unnecessary waste"-Mrs Woodallen Chapman.
 If 1t wasn't for the necessity of eat ing one could live quite inexpensively and easily build up a good bank ac- count
 But we must eat and at present we must pay good high prices for our food.
 It is quite possible, however, that we eat too much Miss Annie S. Peck. who has won some fame as mountain climber, and. by the same token, is no weakling, says:
 Anyone can live on 25 cents day. It is the simplest thing in the world. It is appalling how much the average person wastes on food.
 For breakfast I make my own cof- fee and use evaporated milk instead of cream. Sometimes I have rye bread and peanut butter. l have no regular lunch. Sometimes l eat a cake of sweet choco- late and occasionally a banana For dinned I make an omelet with plenty of milk or have a bit of spinach Or oHion oHIeuueu coulSn lS Nois hiSc and occasionally I buy a chop or maca- roni."
 The advice of Prof Robert B. stoltz l of the College of Agriculture, Ohio State university. is:
 Eat cheese and reduce the cost of living"
 l Economy in the substitution of cheese I for meat, Professor Stoltz points out, goes clear back to a comparison of the cost of maintaining beef and dairy cat tie. Keeping cows for milking purposes
 is much less expensive than breeding and feeding beef cattle. A beef animal | is of temporary value only, while a milk producing COW is an almost con tinuous producer for eight or ten years The recent rise in the price of bread in some sections, due to the higher cost of wheat, led scientists of the United States department of agriculture to l suggest that the ordinary household will find 1t advantageous to eat more lpotatoes and less bread" They have lcomputed that on the basis of potatoe:
 at so cents bushel, 10 cents worth oi potatoes would give the consumer nor, actual nourishment than two one-pount loaves of bread at cents each. o. H. Benson of that department says:
 "The American people live largely
 upon diet made up something fol
 lows: Meat, coffee, bread, butter, eggs
 and supplemented daily by liberal dos'
 of patent medicines. while out in tht
 back yards and orchards are million.
 of bushels of healthful vegetables anf
 fruits. rotting for want of propel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-19

Mrs William ]. Worthington, lovely bride, who has recently come from Jas per to make Birmingham her home. was honor guest at a large auction bridge tea yesterday afternoon, at which Mrs John L. Worthington and her daughter, Mrs. Frank II. Thurman, were joint hostesses.
 A pink and green color scheme was de- veoped in decorating the rooms with wild roses and ferns and a mass of these flowers was used around the punch bowl which was placed on the front porch with -as. Maurice Worthington and Miss Louise Clarke presiding in a charming manner. Other light refreshments were served in the attractive dining room later in the afternoon.
 Bridge was played at the various tables and three lovely prizes, including box of correspondence cards, dainty piece oi hand embroidered lingerie and halt dozen crochet napkin rings, were awarded An orchestra furnished music throughou' the afternoon.
 Those present were Mrs. Smith Johnson, Mrs w. A. Berry. Mrs. Mccance, Mrs Hal Dumass Mrs. w. c. Sheldon Mrs George Harris, Mrs. Oliver Cox Mrs. Ken reth Harwood, Mrs. Ben Cheeseman, Mrs J. C. Dorsey, Mrs. Henry Hiden, Jr., Mrs Percy Meadow, Mrs Bert Meadow, Mrs. Charles Heidt, Jr., Mrs Edward traw- ford, Mrs Carlton Smith, Mrs. Edward Keiser Mrs Walton White, Mrs. Jack Eaton, Mrs. E. A. Hamilton, Mrs. Jack Day, Mrs Bruce LaRoche, Mrs. John Stone Hoskins Mrs Goodlowe McGahey, Mrs. Brown, Mrs N. H. Burt, Mrs. Hitch cock, Mrs NJ P. Worthington, Mrs. Coley, Mrs. W. D. McGaughty Mrs N. F. Free man. Miss Myrtle Miles. Miss May Ward, Miss Margaret Dewey, Miss Louise Clarke, Miss Helen McCary, Miss Marian Bankhead Miss Marie Rosamond, MISS Mabel Marler, Miss Haywood Notion, MISS Nettie Beall, Miss Louise Neville, MISS Nina Nicholson, Miss Lida Coulbourn, Miss Nellie Haylow. Miss Gena May Snow and Miss Agnes Bethea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-19
NOTES

Mrs. R. S. Beattie has returned to Attn ems after being with her sister, Miss Hen riette Hines, who was operated upon for appendicitis and is resting well at St. Vinoent's hospital.
 Miss Estele Hesketh of New Zealand is the attractive guest of Miss Edith Cham berlain.
 church, New Zealand. is visiting Mrs. Hubert Chamberlain at Roebuck Springs.
 Mrs. Nash Collier of Opelilxa is the guest of Mrs Truman H. Aldrich.
 Mrs. W. S. Lowell is spending two weeks with friends in Georgia
 Mrs c. s. Golden. who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. B. F. Will kerson, will leave Sunday for Missouri going later to Wisconsin to spend the summer.
 Mrs. Louis B. Woodruff was the guest of Mrs. C. H. Nabb during her brief stay in this city
 Mrs. F. P Glass left yesterday for a visit to Mrs. F. A. Graham in Montgom- cry.
 Mrs. A. O. Lane returned yesterday from a stay with her daughter. Mrs I,oui Hart, in Gadsden
 Miss Sarah Keith has returned to An nston after being the guest of Miss Edith Orr
 Miss Rose Owen McDavid is at home after an extended visit to friends in Geor- ! gia
 Mrs s. D. Weakley has returned after attending the National Congress of Char ities and Corrections in Baltimore.
 MT. Lee Hooper is i'll at Robinson's in trmary following an operation for appen- dicitis.
 MT and Mrs H L. Reem and chill drer have gone to Pennsylvania to spend the summer with his parents.
 Mrs Clyde Gothard, Mrs. Percy Lockett ana Mrs. Alfred R. Sanford will be guests or Mrs Victor Hanson for the golf tourn- | ament
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-19
THOMPSON BREWER
 MARRIAGE IN WASHINGTON

The marriage of MT Horace Thompson of Greenvile to Miss Estele Hampstead Manning Brewer of Washington will be Of interest to his many friends here, where he formerly made his home and was prominent newspaper man. The following account of the wedding was given in the Washington Post:
 ..one of the most interesting weddings of the spring was solemnized yesterday at , o'clock at St Stephens Episcopal church hy the Rev George F. w. Dudley, when Miss Estelle Hampstead Manning Brewer and MI. Horace A. Thompson of Alabama were united in marriage.
 Miss Manning Brewer is the daugh- ter of Mrs. Clara Campbell Manning l33o Columbia road, and Is charming and tai- ented young woman, having published two books and had another accepted by well known publishing firm.
 ''The bridegroom is one of the promi- nent men of Alabama and is member of the legislature of that state.
 ..Only intimate friends of the bride and her family were present each wearing beautiful corsage bouquet of sweet peas aathoughtful little token from the bride
 After a brief trip in the north, Mr. and Mrs Thompson will make their home in Alabama"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-19
LITTLE MISS HICKS
 CELEBRATES A BIRTHDAY

Little Dorothy Mabel Hicks celebrated her 4th birthday Saturday afternoon al the home of her parents, MT. ana Mrs. F. c. Hicks in Woodlawn. Aiter playing numerous games on the lawn .ne little folks were invited into the dining room which was prettily decorated with pink and white roses and held large white cake with four pink tapers as centerpiece The little girls were gwen dolls and the boys bags of marbles ices and cake were enjoyed.
 Those present were: Dorothy ana Elm erson Goodwin Maria and John William Powers, Mildred Norris. Doris, Isabel ana Annie Bess Allen. Mildred Ragland' Roy Lee, Dorothy Lee, Lillian Ray, Eleanor Inez Hunt, Olga and Robert Hand, Elsie' Pauline and Harold Holmes, Elsie Woro' I.adura Mitchell, Dorothea Ellison, Ml- randa Herndon, Vona, Virgil and Virgle Marton, Dorothy and Frank c. Hicks, Jr', and Mr. Thomas R. Cookie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-19
The Submarine

By T. B. Norris. Down in the depths, meath the slow, rest
 less swell, Down in the shadowy depths must l
 dwell: I cannot live in the sunbeams that play, I, like all evil, must shun the bright day. Like the assassin in darkness I creep, Cropping to murder my victim in sleep. To strike from behind with a death deal
 ing knife, Careless of honor and careless of life. I lie in wait at the gates of these, There, ike a serpent strike cowardy, Women and children, the towards, the
 brave I send them all to a watery grave. I am a monster with death dealing sting I am unholy. a curse-ridden thing, The slave of man caring naught but tt
 slay,
 A terror by night and a menace by day. Answ' ring the will of a absolute brain, Scattering death and despair in my train Down in the shadowy depths do I dwell, Playing with death like an Imp out O
 hell.
 A. P. College, Anniston, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-19
A Confederate Veterans Dream

bS LdIct 11eHQT1X. He marches away in his slumbers,
 With a gay. romantic heart. And thinks of the coming battles
 In which he vii soon take part. He thinks of mother he's leaving,
 And a sister so bonny and gay, But his thoughts are most of another,
 His beautiful, dark-eyed May. Again he's with Lee in Virginia,
 Where the Rappahannock flows And forming in line of battle
 To fight the northern foes. His heart is again rent with passion,
 His mind is fiery with hate He rushes into the battle,
 Leaving his safety to fate. He sees the flag of the southland
 Flaunt proudly in the breeze, And hears the shouts of the soldiers Ringing in all the trees. He sees the opposing enemy Retire from the field in defeat, And thrill runs through his body From his head to the sole of his feet. l The scene is removed in moment | To another battle field. Where the fight has ragged for hours, | And neither side will yield. l Again the vision takes him l To field that's farther away, 1 Where the men in blue are victorious,
 And slowly retreat the gray. ! Very true and vivid l Do all those battles seem. 1 But. alas! he wakes to find That he's only had dream | little maid before him,
 Her head a mass of gold, Whispers softly, "Grandfather dear,
 Your'r tea is getting cold America, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-19

tance of these factors in the life of metropolis is apparent to the major ity, as they become a part of the great community life, the nerve centers feeling the pulse in each activity, and registering each advance or recession; and by which are tested our general advance in the civilization of which we are part.
 Social service is keeping its ever watchful eye on the school garden, the park playground, the reduction of illiteracy, the social dance. the direc- tion of canning clubs. vocational schools. mothers recreation and teach CTS pensions. Not only infant wei fare is considered, but the general well fare
 Address all communications relative to social service work in your club or district to-
 MRS. SIDNEY M. ULLMAN. Social Service Department of The,
 Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-19
MRS. SIDNEY M. ULLMAN WRITES
 OF THE PLANS FOR SOCIAL SERVICE

Through these columns all workers in the field of social service and civic betterment will have a medium for the expression of their ideas, and the public will find 1t clearing house. for all the movements direct ed toward the social uplift of this community.
 There can be no finer outlook on life then that derived from service sympa- thetic and freely given. To serve is the highest achievement of the race, but the conscious knowledge and appre- ciation of such service. directed through the various channels of civic progress in Birmingham should stead fly aid in the development of this great city
 It has been the endeavor of The Age Herald to support and further any work. that had for it's object the growth of Birmingham, that would make it a saner and better place to live in. that might assist the willing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-19
Absorbs Skin, Chases
 Wrinkles-Young Again

.The shock at beholding myself in the glass after nine long weeks abed, near ly caused a relapse" writes Emily Col son in Home Queen. "The faded face. with it's lines of illness. and worry, seemed twenty years older Now. l thought.,I could not attend my chums s wedding, eleven days off, to which I had looked hopefully forward.
 "She herself came to my rescue. She procured an ounce of ordinary merco- iized wax at the drugstore. which she washing it off next morning. Applied nightly, this apparently absorbed the withered skin so gently I experienced the pallid complexion had entirely given way to one of youthful color and love- Illness. ,,
 And there wasn't a wrinkle. This due to a wash lotion made by dissolving an onuce of powdered saxolite in half pint witch hazel. The daily face bath had dispersed every line.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-19
Taking Music Lessons

''If you have some sheet music I wish you would please send me some I am taking music lessons and can play quite well. HATTIE M, F." Will you kindly see through the Cor ner if any of the readers have eighth grade books he or she will give me? It may be they will dispose of them cheaply
 70. E. w" And yet other would-be learners wha pray for materials for carrying forward their life work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-19
MISS M'ALLISTER IS
 GLIB HOSTESS

Miss 1nez MeAllister was hostess al an informal bridge party last evening III Norwood and the invitation list Tor 'his happy gathering included the members or the Assembly club and few addiuonai friends The reception hall ana hNins room were attraetively decorated, and here 300 was played at six tables box of correspondence cards and pack or playing cards were given to the play CTS having the largest scores at the con clusion of the game. Ices and cakes were dispensed at the close of the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-19
INFORMAL TEA WITH
 MRS. BROWN HOSTESS

Mrs. w s. Brown entertained the board of the Mercy Home and few other friends at tea yesterday afternoon at o'clock at her home on Highland avenue
 complimenting Mrs. Mary Jordan or the Mercy Home Industrial school, and Mrs
 Ramsey of the Mercy home Dorotns Perkins and Killarney roses made the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Glee club of Birmingham college will give a musicale this evening at the Sunnyside Methodist church,
 The Priscilla club will meet this atter- noon at 3 o'clock with Mrs J. R. Wright
 The graduating class of the Louie Compton seminary will hold meeting this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the chapel of the seminary.
 The May dances of the Margaret Allen school will take place this afternoon al 4 o'clock under the direction of MT. c. H. Miles.
 Miss Iva Averitt will present Mapei Dunn, Lottie Randman and Gertrude Finch in piano recital at the Starr Piano hall Thursday evening, May 20 at s o'clock. The public is cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-19
By MRS. SIDNEY M. uLLMAN

workers and advance the cause of justice.
 The aim of this department is to reach all worthy charities. lend sym pathetic influence to all educatonai and civic movements in the district suggest new ideas, propose the consid- eration of experiments and plans that have been found of value in othr communities.
 This department invites criticism and suggestions, and especially courts the interest of all club organizations the various associations and individ- uals.
 The need of cheer and encourage ment, the aid given by publicity ana the advantage of a speci1c place for such publicity, are well recognizeo, and this department will be successful in supplying the long-felt want. IL can grow daily but only with the cooper ation and interest of the readers.
 The recognition of the vital lmpor-