davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-21
Exchange for Fancywork

T am not able to crochet ana would love to have some of the work to put on pillows. scarf and towel ends. For anyone who cares for this and who is not able to buy the thread, I will fur nish the material and she can keep just enough for herself as she uses for the crochet work for me. Tn that way 1t will give two of us pretty things. I shall expect to see this exchange in the Corner, and will be pleased to have an- swers. VIRGINIA B." The proposed exchange will doubtless be favorably considered by fancyworkers
 who are expert in crocheting. shall register 1t and your address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-21
MISS CHISOLM'S PARTY
 TO GO TO FLORIDA

Miss Lutie Chisolm and a party will go to Atlantic Beach, Fla, Thursday for a trip. Those included in the party are: Mir. and Mrs. Robert Anderson. MT. and Mrs. Ledbeater, Miss Roberts of Fair field, Miss Kate Watson Miss Margaret Baker, Miss Louise Nunemacher of An niston, Miss Lilly Word of Corinth. Miss. :; Mrs. Dameron. Mir. Roy Sterne, Mir. Wall drop. MT F b. Whitehead
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-21
Marketing Home Work

"I have a dear friend who does love- ly hand embroidered work and who has several centerpieces, dresser scarfs etc, which she has made to sell. Being in small town she can get no sale for them. She also mayes crochet lace of any design. She asked me to help her sell it. I should like to do this, as she needs the money, but I don't know where to go. Is there store or any one you may know of who will sell on commission? She would send me her work at once if I could get any sale for It. WORRIED"
 The appeal-sometimes anguished in earnestness-from women from all over the country, How can We make a market for the work which might be means of support for us and our fam lilies at this terrible crisis of our an tion's history?" cannot be ignored. We cannot print the names of business houses in the Corner We can and we do call upon those who might hold out "a helping hand to this woman and her sisters to communicate with us as to the best course for the appli- cants to pursue. We recommend wom- ems exchanges and that those who can not afford to pay the commission de- manded by these get up local markets for their work by advertising in news papers and sending cards through the malls to persons likely to purchase fancy work, etc. Any more direct i'm formation in response to the letter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-21
MIR. AND MRS. SHOOK
 INFORMAL, HOSTS

An interesting and informal event of last evening was the dinner party given by MT. and Mrs. Paschal Green Shook at their summer home at Edgewood to honor Mrs. R. s. Cathcart of Charleston, S. C., who is visiting MT. and Mrs. John Milner Caldwell.
 Seated about the dainty table were: MT. and Mrs. Caldwell Mrs Cathcart, MT. Erskine Ramsay, MT. Warner Shook, MT. Alfred Shook and MT. and Mrs. Shook.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-21

one who has fallen asleep upon earth only to awaken to the light of celestial day?
 Here is a wardrobe suddenly relin- quished, and how intensely personal have these silks and laces, these lines and silks become.
 Texture, color, design, even the whiff of perfume that clings about their folds how suggestive of the individual they are!
 As the wind from an open window stirs and fiutters among their ribbons, the im- mortal seems to again have put on nor tality, and to be gently moving within the garments they knew and loved in life.
 How their temperament Is suggested by every little twist of ribbon, by the de- licious odor of lavendar and old lace, by the gentle perfume of filmy, diaphanous scarfs,s and kerchiefs. and veils.
 The dear, tender eyes with their Love light in them seem to shine again from underneath the waving plumes of the bonnet whose brim has framed the sweet, beautiful face
 Little morning gowns retain win some, freshness and the certain little lines of drapery you recognize as distinctive of the wearer-so insistent, so dominant they are.
 And then the slippers, so dainty and so
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-21

her bouquet duplicated that carried by the maids. Little Lucy Reed Ray, a niece of the bride, was flower girl, and John Minor was ringbearer
 The bride entered with her brother Mir George P. Davis. Her bridal robes were fashioned of white chiffon over satin with real lace trimmings and brides roses and valley lilies formed her bouquet They were joined at the altar by MT. Young and his best man. Mrs. James H. White. After a wedding journey to Pittsburg, Norfolk, New York city and Watertown, N. Y., MT. and Mrs. Young will go to their home in Holt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-21

One is entitled, There Is Silver Now Where Once Was Gold I do not know the name of the other song. The chorus is: Just as the apple blossom is to the old apple tree I will gladly pay postage if some Cornerite will send them to me or tell me where to procure them.
 BERTHA c. E." Referred to ballad lovers and singers. You will probably hear from both classes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-21
MISS HUGHES TO
 GIVE DANCE

Miss Eleanor Hughes will entertain at a dance Friday evening at her home on Elm street to honor her guest, Miss Eliza beth Shores of Montgomery, and Miss Mary Holland of St. Louis, who is visit ing Miss Barnara Gonzalez
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-21
To Make Quilts

'I see that Mrs. w. P H. has silk pieces to give away. l should like very much to have them. I received some while ago. which I made good use of, for I fin- ished one slumber robe and sold it. and have commenced another. I should be thankful for pieces to make quilts. I am S3 years old, and not able to do much else. Please remember me in your Cor ner. MRS. J. N. s. fear, be to you, to learn that the pieces upon which you had set your heart were given away a week ago or more. We must try to gather up another bundle for you It would be shame were that sec end slumber robe to remain incomplete. The Corner disapproves heartily of half way measures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-21
Brace, Music and Pieces Wanted

T see an offer of a childs shoulder brace and should like to have it for a poor boy. I should also like some music for girl in the country, and some woolen and silk pieces to finish a slumber robe that was started some time ago. The woolen piece 1 need to finish a quilt. have some magazines that someone may like to have. ELLA B.
 The brace was passed over for an ail- ing child before we heard from you. We ask now in your behalf that another be found and news of it be sent to us. The same request is made of big hearted constituents for the music and silk scraps of which you are in need. Pending the intelligence of the several finds" we hold your address and offer of magazines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-21
Would Help. in French Lessons

"If you will kindly send my address to the young woman who desires to study French, I would gladly help her during my vacation. 1 am great admirer of the Corner. The medium of such good work deserves much credit, and should be helped and encouraged in every way. l read the Corner every day, and have hoped that some day I could do a little. I am sure that the young woman's ann bition is worthy. My name for your Corner is, 'Le cour de Fange garu-, 0he corner of the guardian angeD."
 Your address Is at the service of the young woman who desired to study French. We dare not venture to single her out from half dozen who, at differ ent times have expressed similar wishes. She probably will recognize herself and communicate directly with us. Your most gracious mention of our mission is prized and will not be forgotten. Your little" will not be so rated by anybody except your modest self.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-21
R MARION N IHARI.ANDS \ HELPING HAND
Offers a Shorthand Book
bxe7zzrzo,z Hs,zzud

'If you will send me the address of Ada H., who desires shorthand book. will send her one no longer need.
 "B. M. D. Ada H. has received shorthand book from another generous member. May we ask you to hold yours until the offer is published? Then you will hear from emu lous students of stenography. Manuals of shorthand rarely gather dust in our keeping.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-21

T" ety some delicate, dainty wedding \ rousseau is exhibited to view and each brides assortment of lovely gowns seems prettier than the trousseau seen be- fore.
 Filmy laces, soft satins. clinging silks. sheer linens and fine mousselines-they are but the petals that adorn the rose.
 Always they are the latest style, always conventional, always beautiful, yet they are somehow impersonal-they are not as yet imbued with the distinctive per- sonality of the bride who is to wear them
 On the other hand, has 1t ever been your sorrowful duty to fold away the no
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-21

Ole Miss, de shocked look on CT Mans face whin CT Sympathetic Oman sez dat she Understands" him, is probably caused by CT hid den fear dat maybe she Real ly Does. Yassum!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-21
By JANE SHELBY

Phillips, Jr., Frank Kinney Exum, Wal ter Phillips, Jr., and Berry Baugh, Jr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-21
Searching for Two Songs

herewith given will be gladly well comed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-21

 and Mrs Shook Informal
 Yesrday-Random
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-21

ZANY times with laughter and gay / ety some delicate, dainty wedding
 \ rousseau is exhibited to view and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-21

Mrs. G. w. Burke was hostess yesterda,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-26
Resistance Encountered in East
Now as Stubborn as at Amy
Time and Alternative Move
Is Anticipated.
ALLIED SHIPS WERE
DAMAGED, IS CLAIM
French and British Vessels Sus-
tanned Injuries at Dardan-
elles Is Report; London Says
Fort Reduced.

London. Feb. 20 case D. nj
The impression IL gaining ground
among British and French military
commentators that Germany IL pre-
pairing for a fresh expenditure OF en-
ergy Ia the land campaign along the
western front. Notwithstanding the
recent successes of the Germans IN
the enst. they are apparently encoun-
terlng as stubborn resistance A. at
any time. The resillency and recu-
peratlng powers OF the Russian arr
mics. according TO theories advanced
here, have convinced the German
general stan that II Ia wisest 10 adopt
the defensive in the Russian cam
palgn. while delivering another blow
In the west.
As against the expectation Of new
German general offensive IN the weht,
auotner theory ~ advanced In some
qnarters that the German attack In
the east will be continued. with the
main idea of taking Warsaw from the
north. Przasnysz. fifty miles north
of Warsaw. now being In the hands
OF the Germans. according To their
claim. u II probable that battle is
now raging along the river orzyo.
whore the Russians are attempting
Ia stay the Teutonic advance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-26
Destroyer Dague
is Sunk in the
Adriatic Sea
French Vessel Sent TO Bottom
by Austrian Mine of Port
Of Antivari, Is Officially Re-
ported in Paris.

Paris. Fsb. 90 us:io y. nd The
destruction Of the French torpedo
boat destroyer Dague IN tho Adrlntic
nea was announced today by the
French ministry OF marine.
The official announcement follows'
"The French torpedo boat destroy
er Dague. while escorting n convoy
with the provisions for Montenegro.
struck AN Austrian mine of the port
Of Antivari (Montenegro) on Feb
ruary "a. and sank.
''Thlrty-eisht OF the crew disap-
peared. The accident did not hinder
the work 81 provisioning
and the return of the convoy.
The French cruiser Dcsaix made
a demonstration against Akabah
(Arabia) on February 28 a landing
party aided by the ships cannon dis-
perned and put 10 flight a small band
OF Turks occupying the village"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-26

Santa Fe N NJ Feb 26The Of the message upon
House Bill No i2o, amended the county salary bi which
the house of Representatives this afternoon BY Governor Nc
Donald is follows:
"santa Fe, N. NJ. February 20, 1915.
"o the house Of representatives second state kganFe, Santa
Fe, New Mexico
"Gcitemcn.
al return to without my approval Amended House Bin No 100
entitled AN Act eatng to County Officers with objections 70
the
Il regret exceedingly the necessity that mpels take this
action, bat lhs bill would feel violate The tru which hold
for the people Of New Mexico To permit 10 become law without
my approval would imply lack of to meet the emergency
thus ulying myself least in my consciousness if not in
the eyes Of the pp In the classification Of countless two counties
the first class have about $22 100000 property
while one other has less ian si5OO0O00 Between second
class counties there is difference in valuation Of $575000O be-
second and third class counties difference Of si75o0O0 and
between third and fourth class counties $i75OOO0 The differences
salaries including deputies letwce first and second class counties
about per between second and third class counties 80 s to
percent; third and fourth class counties Of
about 30 percent
The difference between valuation second and fourth class
counties 100000 The salaries for second class counties
average so percent higher than in fourth class counties The
salaries the Of counties high In them
selves but much higher for the services be performed than in the
lower classes of counties.
"The work in any county rcasures Office in the he
done for 50 Should the have 50 600 for upcrg
that In least does snpervsei The
nesar yacualy mpoyd much than six moashs in the
Two good who know how do the work do in ak
seven months.
"No county clerk earns 81 500 deputy hire
be provided according the fees earned in the Office that the allow
deputies the fees The provision Tor
clerk hire just of the and noceaby unfair
when method is adaptable that may be ins alike 20 al
"No provision Is made for travelling expenses for upefintef
dents Of schools consider this as necessary as Cor huiffs The
better the work done schools less need there win be for Of
hc prevent violations Of the law The unty would
probably have o shift for themselves without pay
"n county the pay for official is fixed apparently
cordng someone's idea Of the work he done since ne pide
with only $3.50.
"Ie average for ministers of the gospel throughout the Unel
States understand be about $gG9 per The syerase for
school teachers the Of New Mexico is $43s0i the average
city superntendes Of schools is believe something less than 900
1e compensation provided for the county clerk for work done
in the district my opinion excessive In third class counties
"he provision in section for repayment moneys nleay e
lseved by county officers in Of what Is provided ns bin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-26
Brings
Aid to Leaking
Allan Liner
Monaghan, in Distress 400
Miles Of Cape Race, Will
Get Help from Red Cross
Ship Stephano.

Washington, Fcb, 2G.-Thc
Consi guard ship Scnc,R reported
late today by wireless via Cape
Rare that she was conveying the
steamer Monaghan into Halifax
and TINT the steamer was leaking
badly.
The Mongoiinn was reported by
wireless telegraph yesterday to be
returning To Halifax for repairs II
was said that she began to leak when
! 900 miles off the coast of New
FOundland The Mongolian stopped
delphia To- glasgow and Il was be-
licyed in maritime circles here that
passengers boarded her at 81. Johns.
The Monaghan sailed from Phila-
dolphin ON January 80 and from ~.
Johns ON February ~. She IL "A ycs-
sci Of i.7SO tons gross register and II
29s feet long.
When the Monaghan which is In
command of Captain Hatherly. ar
rived az ST. Johns February 3. II was
announced that she was leaking. She
left 81. Johns but put back on Feb
ruary T. Repairs we're made and she
again left st. Johns February is. II
was believed here that the steamer
encountered ice and that the leak had
been opened again. Bowring and
Company said they believed that un-
less the Mongolian was taking in
water fast the stephano would be
able 20 tow her into -. Johns.
New York, Feb. 26.-The steamer
Monaghan OF the Allan line, bound
from Philadelphia for GLASGOW. Scot
land, is In distress 400 miles or Cape
Race, according TO a message receiy-
ed here today by Bowrine and COM
pany, steamship agents. The Mon
goliRn was said 10 be Failing for hell
and leaking badly. The He'd eros.
liner StephRno Is about 41g miles from
Halifax and Is rushing 60 the assist
ance Of the Mongollan.
A message TO Bowrlng and com
pany, agents for the stephano, from
j. q. Bennett, acting premier OF New.
fOundland. said that the Mongoliar
haG 200 passengers aboard. II wal
upon the premior's request that the
stephano was instructed TO go TO th'
Mongolian's assistance. Mr.. Bennett'
message read as follows;
urgently request that the StephanG
be sent TO assist the Monaghan. Leak
ing badly and heading for Halifax
Consider action most urgent"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-26
CoNSTANTINoPIE CLAIMS
SEVERAL SHIPS DAMAGED

Constantlnople, Feb. 60 (vin Lon
don. f;33 .. m)--The warShlps of
the allies were damaged la the bonn
hardment OF the Dardanelles forts
February %. according TO an an
nouncement given out today at the
headquarters of the Turkish army
here.
Here Is the text OF the announce
ment.
Ten big armored vessels on Feb
ruary 20 again bombarded the Turk
lsh forts at the Dardanelles for a
period Of seven and a half hours. Al
the conclusion of this operation they
retired In the direction OF the island
of Tenedos.
cone ship OF the Agamcmnon type
and two other armored vessels were
damaged by the fire from the forts
ON the Asiatic side df the straits"
u was announced from London last
night that all the forts at the en-
trance Of the Dnrdanelles had been
reduced by the fleets OF Great Britain
and France. a naval force which has
been estimated M something over
thirty vessels
The English announcement made
no mention of losses either 10 vessels
or IN men. II described the opera
tions az successful and said they were
continuing
The Dnrdnnelles are the key q
! Consiantinople. and the effort q
force them has been going on since
the middle OF December
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-26
RHEIMS COMMANDMENT
MOST SEVERE FEBRUARY "a

Paris. Feb. 20 (5;le .. mD--rhe
bombardment of Rheims was more
severe ON the night of February ~
22 than at any other time. according
10 c. lenoir, deputy for Rheims. who
was In that city az the time. Shells
began falling at . O'CLOCK and con-
tinued TO rain down until 2;1b n. N
The proiectilcs came from all parts
oI the German front. from the north
west TO the east. the gunners seemed
10 aim especially az the first ward OF
the city, NJ. Lenoir said. This section
hitherto has been spared. Fire broke
out In twenty places az once ana
whole blocks collapsed. Official re-
ports show that over 5000 shells
have been thrown on the old work.
(COnflnue.l On ruwe Tttnl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-26

iFesoniar mefn3a
De Vpsans Hoasl
The salary provided the first session Of the stale ige
aiue wrong These presented since wrong and this
wrong 1t is fair and just to the taxpayers q New
Mexico They entitled equal show win the officials
This bill fair and just and should not becone law
From the message Of Governor Mcdonald the aaiAy
= bill .kss "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-26
MAJORITY FlOOR-LEADERATEMPTS TO SHUT Off ALL
DISCUSSION OF QUESTION BEFORE VOTE IS TAKEN

Speaker Point of Order Allows Minority WarOrse to Fin
ish His Address Whip Of Party Caucus Used to Swing
Needed Two-Thrds Into Line; Travelling Auditor SSsep
Sanitary and Banking Measures Held Up As Question
of Party Policy"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-26

TnnlRhs and saturday cloudy, prob
ably snow north portion. Maxlmums
5i minimum. aos range. ~; ut ;
a. M, ~. southwest winds. partly
cloudy; .os precipitation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-26
SEVEN BRITISH CRUISERS
INJURED At FALKLAND

Berlin, Feb 2G--tby wireless 20
Sayvillc) The Cologne Gazette hGd
published a letter In Germany frch
Monteyideo, Uruguay Ia which Il n
declared that seven British cruisers
are lying nt the Falkland islandE IN
the southern Atlantic, severely dam
aged. This Information has BEEN
brought TO Montevidoo, the letter
says BY the officers OF an Argentine
steamer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-26
SWEDISH STEAMER
DAMAGED BY MINE

Amsterdam. via London, Feb. 20
Cs.2i y. m.)-The Swedish steamer
Svarson. from Rotterdam. arrived TO-
day at Ymuidsn. Holland. with n
large hole IN her starboard side near
the bow. The captain reported that
the Svarton had been damaged ON
Thursday afternoon by either a mine
or a torpedo. Il u his opinion that
the damage Was inflicted by a mine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-26
MkIMUMOF S275ONETTOMCUMDEHT OPPOSITION
ANDMNlMUM OF sl,4O0 SUGGESTED AS APPLICABLE

Many Sections Criticised Specifically Especially That Provd
ing for Repayment Of Moneys to Which 0cia Are Not
Entitled Under Terms of Act; classification Scored
Unsuitable and Likely to Give Too Large comDensation
in Many Divisions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-26

New York. Feb. 2e.-Charles
Becker'a application for new trial
ON tho Indictment charging him with
The murder Of Herman Rosenthai was
denied today by She supreme court
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-26
OFFICERS HAVE NO MORE
RIGHT TO SQUARE DEAL
THAN PEOPLE OF STATE

Executive in Strong Message Asserts That Legislation Should
Be Framed TO Give Justice to Taxpayers Well Men
They Elect to Serve Them in Public Offices Of yascua
Countless Every Measure Yet Presented Radically Wrong
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-26
PROMPT ACTION FOLLOWS
READING Of MESSAGE Of
EXECUTIVE D|SAPPROVAL

Judge Hewitt in Brief But Convincing Statement Makes Clear
the Position Of the States Chief Officer and Of the Demo-
Gratis; Mcdonald Lauded for Having Taken Part Of Tax
payers in Failing to Endorse Bill Despite interruption by
Judge Mann.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-12-16
RAILWAY SITES
ARE TAXABLE
WARD COUNTY ENRICHED TO
THE EXTENT OF $1s,6s5.O3 BY
DECISION OF SUPREME COURT

Y The supreme court has decided that
the law taxing elevator sites and 9TH
er sites along the right-of-way of the
various railway companies of the
state is constitutional. The Golfers of
the state will be enriched to the ex-
tent of more than half a million dol
lars, to say nothing of the amount
that will be poured into the various
county treasures in the years to
come.
This decision enriches Ward county
to the extent of $18,685.O3. There are
172 sites in Ward county, the taxes on
some of them not having been paid
for years. In 1914, the matter was
dug up by the state tax commission.
Those occupying these sites declared
that the law is unconstitutional on the
ground that the railway companies
have already been taxed for their
right of way, thus making double
taxation.