davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
MRS. HENLEY'S
 TEA FOR MISS HOGAN

Miss Kate Rogan of San Diego, Cal, whose return to her former home was the signal for many beautiful parties, was told good-by yesterday ailernoon un- der the most delightful auspices by a marty of friends whom Mrs. John c. Hen ley had asked to sip cup of tea with her at her home.
 violets centered Mrs. Henley's tea table.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
(Continued from Page Twenty-six)

Incidentally his piano playing is the cause of extensive favorable criticism.
 ''In response to various demands made from all over the United States Irish Love will be given many performances during the coming season by MT. Fan ming; another victory for his literary abil- ities, which, by the way, have long since been recognized as extremely worthy in view of the fact that many of his works, including plays, poems and oratories. have been accepted and produced in many American and European cities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07

and the other accessories of her table had caught their lovely color Those who gathered about 1t for tea and a cosy chat with the hostess and her honoree were Miss Hogan, Mrs. N. l.. Miller, Mrs w. M. Jordan, Mrs. I. Penwlck Young, Mrs. Henry Fowlkes, Mrs. J. NJ Craig. Mrs. Paschal Shook, Mrs. Samuel Earle, Miss Ella Hubbart, Mrs. Harold Samson, Mrs. William M. Walker. Mrs. Robert Jemison, Jr., Mrs. Russell Hunt, Mrs. Warner Shook, Miss Katherine Earle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07

probably go with them to Pass Christian for short while.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Upson Sims have named their little son Henry Graham for his father and his paternal grandfather
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
MISS MALLAM'S
 RECITAL TO-DAY

A studio recital will be presented this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in Miss Sara Nallam's Cable Hall studio by group of ter voice pupils. Their friends are cor dially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
THE GROWLERS'
 TUESDAY MEETING

The Growlers, composed of almost 100 young men of prominent families. has held since it's organization half-dozen
 years ago, an important place in the so- cial life of Birmingham. Begun white
New Britain herald., 1915-02-09

hot, aseooiat.4ds. This trip also CT, ablod ne~t0 visit Nagasah, Kobe, os,ls-sdnd Kyoto. The physical work psihcse cities is limited to classes io jiu iitsu and fencing.
 At the Tokyo City association I have taught English once a week to post office employees, this class being one of the outgrowths of tho Chris tian lecture bureau SO successfully es-- tablished a few months ago for the Tokyo post of1icos.
 At one of the association student hotels have conducted q Bible class of a dozen university students.
 "The usual two nights a week have been spent at the Chinese Young Mems Christian association. This work has been but a side issue in my program. but the results have been encouraging indeed. In spite of the demand in China for leaders in tho physical work. tho Chinese National committee has detniled for service in the Tokyo Chinese association T E. Chang. who for two years has been a member Of normal training class conducted by Mir. swan. the American physical director of the Shanghai as-
 
 and is rapidly taking hold CT things. This solves the problem of leadership in tho physical department of this im- ortant student center for the work had grown beyond tho timc | could spare for it. Mir. Chang will con- tnue his training with mo as long as possible
 During tho quarter two new build ines have been opened; one, tho club house and hostel for tho kNoto lm- perial University association, and the other for the several hundred ko- rcan students residing in Tokyo. The Kyoto building stands near the gate of tho Imperial university nnd is cer- tain 10 be well utilized: while tho ko-. rean building is located in kanda, the. great student quarter of Tokyo. Most of the money for the latter was tho gift of Punalo business men"
New Britain herald., 1915-02-09

coming to tho conclusion that he Is unfit for tho position. Commissions R. R. Healey's previous stand was well known and his investigations only served to strengthened his views. The axe then descended with much vio- lence and William Flames was chosen by the board to take O'Keefe's place. 1H remarking on Commissioner Heal- ey's motion to dismiss O'Keefe, Com missioner Holmes specified that he be detailed by the chief for the time be ing to do utility work around the Ie- partment headquarters.
 Many other matters of importance were taken up last night chief among which were the recomm endations of the police and fire chiefs as to what they need for the coming year What Chief Rawlings needs most is new men and the same holds true in tho fire department. Fireman Hultberg was also placed on the pension list.
 Other action of an important nature was the decision of the board to in- vestieate, and possibly install. a fin ger print system and also shooting gallery at police headquarters and the advisability of installing three new signal boxes on police beats will also be considered
 Old Fireman Pensioncd.
 A report on Fireman Hultberg's S case was the first business. Chair man filling said Corporation Counsel Cooper had ruled that before the fireman can be pensoned a certificate must be obtained from the medical examiner stating that his disa bility has been caused by his work in the department. Dr. Bray gave a certifi- Cate declaring that MT. Hultberg's a fireman and Commissioner Healv at once moved to pension the fireman at s100 per year. to date from February 1. 1915. It was passed.
 Morgue at leo House.
 Chairman filling and Commissioner Holmes reported unfavorably concern ing the fitting up of the police garage up IS a place for the night patrol driver. Mir. filling suggested that if municipal ice ceases to be perma- nont thing a good morgue could be made there in the municipal ice house in the rear of the police station. The report was accepted.
 The C. W. Lines company has in formed the chairman that they will see to it that Bigelow street is not blocked any more.
 Alling Opposed to O'Kccfc.
 Next business was regarding the patrol drivers appointment. Chair
New Britain herald., 1915-02-09
SOM E DON'TS For Stomach and Liver
 Sufferers

Don't take medicine for your Stomach ailments morning. noon and night. as usually such medicines only give tenn porary relief and simply digest the food that happens to be ill the Stomach.
 Don't permit a surgical operation There is always serious danger in op- erations and in many cases of Stomach, Liver and Intestinal Ailments the knife can be avoided ii the right remedy Is taken in time.
 Don't go around with foul smelling breath caused by disordered Stomach and Liver. to the discomfort of those you come in contact with.
 If you arc Stomach sufferer. don't think you can not be helped; probably worse cases than yours have been per manently restored by Mayr's Wonder full Remedy
 Most Stomach ailments are mainly caused by catarrhal condition. Mayr's $ Wonderful Remedy not only removes the catarrhal mucus, but allavs the chronic inflammation and assists in ren- dering the entire ahmentary and intes- tinal tract antlseptic. and this IS the secret of its marvellous success.
 Don't suffer constant pain and agony and allow your stomach ailments to physically undermine your health. No matter how severe your case may be or how long you have sufered--one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy should convince you that you can be restored to health again. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has been taken and is highly recommended by Members of Congress, Justice of the Supreme Court Educa- tors. Lawyers Merchants, Bankers, Doc tors, Druggists, Nurses, Manufacturers, Priests, Ministers. Farmers and people in all walks of life
 Send for FREE, valuable booklet on Stomach Ailments to Geo. II. Mayr, 134-156 Whiting St., Chicago. III.
 Mayr's Wonderful Remedy ;s sold by leading druggists everywhere with the positive underst standing that vour money will be refunded without question or o,1ibble if ONE bottle fails to give you "bsclute satisfaction
New Britain herald., 1915-02-09
T1e, LIBERTY BELL..1

Philadelphia. Feb. S.--It is cNpccte' that an ordinance will be intr0duc" in tha city council during the wee
 of February authorizing the takn' of the famous Liberty Bell to >hc Panama Pacific exposition. It is pro posed to take the bell from Inle- pcndencc hall to the Pennsylvania building at San Francisco. This state building will be dedicated on March IS. The exposition opens on Febru ary 20. Saturday, September 4, which
New Britain herald., 1915-02-09

thc day preceding the anniversary
 hc first meeting of the Continenta ngrcss, has been designated by the Pennsylvania Panama-Pacific com - mission as Pennsylvania day at the exposition. The historic bell has been on several trips of national interest, but If it is taken to San Francisco on q special train under special guard and accompanied by Philadelphia officials it will be the longest and most risky trip yet attempted.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-09
NR. BROWN MAKES AN
 INTERESTING REPORT
Former Worker Here Will Spend IS Months in Osaka, Kobe and kyolo.

F. H. Brown, formerly physical di- rector of the Y. NJ. C. A. here, has been asked by the Japanese Ma tional Committee of the r. NJ. C. A., to spend the next eighteen months in Kobe. Osaka and Kyoto. half Of his time to be given to language study and the other to the associations In these three cities.
 This action on the part of the com mittee came as Il result of the lnNes- tigations made in that section of Japan by Mr. Brown to determine whether the physical work in these three large cities so close together could be successfully enlarged before it would be possible to train Japan csc physical directors. Mr. Brown moved to Kobe the first of February. Osaka has no gymnasium. but the directors have already voted to make what changes will be necessary to adapt the auditorium for this pur- pose. Kyoto and Kobe arc only two hours apart, with Osaka Dc- tween.
 The foregoing information was con- tained in the report of MT Brown for the fourth quarter of last yeur. which has just been received by Clar- CnCC II. li9rnCS, general SPtIttHlS here Part of tho report follows:
 Trip to Korea.
 "On october l5 l started on a twelve day trip to Seoul. Korea, in company with Dr. Fisher. our national socrc- tary. The Seoul association had near 1y completed q new addition to its building. the new part including phy- sical department and well arrnnEcG rooms for boys department. | wa" called over to consult regarding equip mcnt for gymnasium. locker and bath l ooms. Prospects had been good Tor securing an American physical direc- tor. but the war made it necessary to refrain from assuming any new IT. obligation. It is thought best not to open the physical department until a physical director can ho SO cured This is a great isappointment but we arc all very thankful that tn" building itself was assured before tho cloud settled. In Seoul there is also q healthy Japanese association. had the opportunity of prcscntnE tho phF- sical work plan to the directors Of
New Britain herald., 1915-02-09
ltens
ers' nas.--advt.

ITS nas.-advt. lblic works will meet ] City Engineer Hall aft of the estimates s Bcal year.
 society of St. Jos folding a whist this hurch hall.
 iry, an inspector in c water departm ent, ng house, 149 Main bury was called to illness of an uncle aken i'll,
 he finance commit board will be held nE. The monthly I'd will be held Fri Pfc has made appli- z Inspector Ruth sion to make inn house, 422 Stanley $135.
 ho will attend the position are Coun- It and Water Com ossberg.
 been born to Rev. Brewer Johnson Of
 Mrs. Johnson is r. and Mrs. Fl. s. pn street.
 Chestnut street is rom his recent ill., lam Mccormick of eing congratulated lughter.
 littee of the com get this evening. A mittee on supplies
 held this evening ng of the Peoples eduled to be held 3 will be held to- ms to form a Big nd son Leo, of urned home after h M. Rahpael and a street. oz. Russell Bros.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-09

Finger print, similar to one which will bc taken of every criminal con- victcd in local court. If proposed new system is adopted. As no two people have finger prints alike this Is an ab- solute proof of identity and is cm- ploycd in all of the principal police and detective departments in tho world.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-09

Boiled .r fried. scrambled or poachcd. or eat them raw. Native orga. strictly fresh. 33c dog. Russell Bros 30l Main atrect-pdvt.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-09
! kRNINDA DEFEATS sIT-ON.

Joplin. Mo, Feb. 9.--koJi Namada defeated George sutton, 300 to 156 in q Billiard Players leaEne sanao here last night
New Britain herald., 1915-02-09

ones who have them. These are rented at one-half price by the tcle- phone company.
 What Fire Chief Wants.
 Tn his turn Chief Dame told what he needs in the fire department. He explained at length his plan to have the department made permanent, in stead of part callmen and part permanent as at present. His idea is to adopt a policy to make one com pany permanent each year. A third hook and ladder is also needed. to be stationed south of the railroad. In this connection he referred to the de- lays at the railroad. Seventy-ei ht of last years 1SS calls were from the south of the track, where the biggest property value is. Last month No. company had to go north of tho track six times. leaving the south side of the city unprotected. The chief advocated a new nook and ladder and hose company composed of old men at the annex and No. 2 station. As this would be made up of callmen it would not cost the city any more. To make No. 1 company permanent would require seven new men at an additional cost of only s1,2o0.
 He also recommended a fire whistle in place of a bell. A new whistle would cost s15.0O to S16.OO. The rent for the Baptist church bell is s100 per year and it can't be heard good now, S22 being meted out in fines last month to call men who failed to hear it.
 At least three new men are needed on the Hook and Ladder. says the chief. The first duty of Q Hook and Ladder man is to get the people out of a block and if 1t is not possible to make the company permanent this year three men must be had. He all so wants as much motor apparatus as he can get. The La France company sent letter, quoting figures on new apparatus. The chief recommended either a city truck or motor pump ing engine if he can't get any new ap- paratus. The department also needs 500 feet of new hose
 Complaint From l.. F. X c.
 A complaint. signed by C. F. Smith, was received from Landers, Frary x ClarlS's. It stated that the big produce trucks and teams block the sidewalks at the corner of Commercial and Cen ter streets and some action to prohibit this should be taken. The matter was referred to the chairman with power.
 Final Action of Evening.
 At 10:45 D. m. 1t was voted to ad- iourn and Chairman filling and Clerk Cashmere were named to mako up a budget to present to the board at q future meeting. The chairman will also have power to look mp the three sgnal boxes for the police and if dc- sirabl install them out of this years unexpended balance. He will also look into the finger print system and if he thinks it necessary he will install 1t at once, the money to come out of tn balance on hand. The same action was taken on q shooting gallery. The next meeting will be held at the order of the chairman, probably next Mon day night.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-09
Piles Cured in q io II pn.s

Druggists rcfund money tf PAZD OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, feeding or I'rotrudinE Piles. First application gives relief. 5oc.- adNt.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-09

This map shows the situation in the Caucasus giving a key to the noun tain passes. Russians have pushed through the plateau valley with Kars as base. They defeated the Turks badly, wiping out an entire army corps. 1t is estimated that the in- V6ding Russians number about
New Britain herald., 1915-02-09
lUERADE.

k, No. 951, B. p.
 second masquer- thursday night at ashington street. ed to be one of
 social affairs in anization and, no ostumes will be ms orchestra has D dancing. The Ehich F.. N. Hum Eill meet tonight ats for awardin s
New Britain herald., 1915-02-09
Final Action of Evening.

Native eggs 33c doz. Russell Bros -adVt
New Britain herald., 1915-02-09

Native GEES 33c dog. Russell Bros. --adNt.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-09

[lcut eggs right Sc doz. Russell
New Britain herald., 1915-02-09
Proved Incapable Of Handling Auto,
 Say Three Commissioners.
NEW tPP0|NTfF ". J. HAhfS
Board Also Votes to Install Finger Print System in Police Department If Deemed Expcdicnt-Budgc Work Started.

Dennis O'Keefe has been dismissed as official driver of the police patrol. This action in choppng off Denny's head was taken at a special meeting of the safety board last night and ali of the commissioners except John Meehan who fought valicntly for tinlc in which his favoritc might be proved more efficient. voted for his dismissal. Chairman F. B. Aling and Commits sioner Frank Holmes. who last week had favored O'Kccfc discovered mum bcr of things against him during the past week which resulted in their
New Britain herald., 1915-02-09

ones who have them. These are rented at one-half price by the tcle- pnOnC company.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-09
Complaint From l.. r. x C.

complaint. signed by C. F. Smith, was received from Landers, Frary x
 Clarll's It stated tn at the big produce trucks and teams block the sidewalks at the corner of Commercial and Cen ter streets and some action to prohibit this should be taken. The matter was referred to the chairman with power.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-09

oz. Russell Bros.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-23
BLIND INSTITUTE ALUMNI
WANT INDUSTRIAL HOME
Are Working for Enactment OF Law at
Present Session Of Legislature PrOyid-
ina for Industrial Home for Adult Blind.
L As,nriaich Press.l

Austin, Tcxa~. Feb. 23.-Ihc alamui ar
-Dciaiiuu WI thr Texas BliHd institute ar'
working iur" thr enactment WI Y law at tAi-
session ~ thc legislature proyidiu- for thc
establishment uf d tate industrial homs
for thc adult tiiad. N hil aiih ih,- purpa-c
wv view ha- already hrrn introduced. VI
Is pointed out that the need 81 such 4 home
IN shown IN thr Tact that thr Blind institute
WY purely " school AMI admits "" person
over 1l wear WIT asc. Tho nrndine 1871
would provide honc Tor alult blind d.
vel u~ = place uf employment tor thu-,
who. though trained ll Some trade. nrr lof
financially ahlr 'p tart Y business iuf
thom-Dlyc~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-23
OXFORD UNIVERSITY HAS
LOST MANY STUDENTS

Correspondence oi the Associated Prc~~.l
Oxford, Feb. 23.-The winter term at
Oxford university. known a. Lent or
"llilary. was never more Lcntcn or les
Hilarious. There were 1900 undergraduates
left for the autumn term but now there ere
only 1000. No new students arrive. Tor
the upper class boys in the public schools
are hcing taken directly into the army ~
officers n fast ~ they are ready. OF the
various colleges which 20 to make up the
composite whole which i known a. the
university" Corpus Christi college ~ the
nearest empty, having only twenty-five
students left. It. Edmund hail ha~ twenty
five and Trinity college twcmty-~iN.
a considerable proportion NJ the sta
dent~ N attendance are the Rhode ~chol-
ars and either men from foreign coumtric~.
particularly the Americans. They prac-
tically m%onopolizc whatever l. left al col
lese sports. and they also take the majority
of the scholastic honor>.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-23
To Auction ErCenne Horses.

Berlin. Feb. 2i-Threc hundred Ardennr
horses, taken By the German army III thc
agricultural districts of France. are 10 Ia
pa, up for sale by auction in Berlin. with
the idea 81 making them the basis for !.
new breed Of horses for agricultural pur-
poses IN Germany. The government circu-
lar declares that they are the most easily
maintained and least subject to severe
changes IT climate ~ amy breed known.
The auction lit also mentions Il number
of Belgium horses and "a few English farm
horse. which were captured in France.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-23
BETWEEN GERMANY
AND RUSSIA GOES ON
While Commercial Blockade Between Eng
land and Germany Is Vigorously Main
tanned Ships Still PLY TO Russia.

Correspondence IA the Associated Prc--.D
Copenhagen. Feb. a3.-Whilc the com
mcrcial blockade b,-wcen England and
Germany J. maintained Vigorously. there
appears ~ hc I'D particularly strong feel
ing against trading between Germany and
Russia. Bu~inc-~ men from the tao conn
trc~ continue To- deal with zach other. and
commercial travellers from Germany Hre
sand tu have booked orders Tor Russia.
after meeting their customers W appoint
meut IN Denmark and sweden.
Russian manufacturer established IN
the Scandinavian countries have supplied
large quantities w shoes ~ Austria. the
Shipment being made Nia Germany. Ger
man holdcr- Of Russian bonds have man
aged tu cash their interest coupons through
middiumrn here.
France watches the commercial -itra-
tion wilh "a keen eve and l. a. caTeiE! a.
England tu avoid MI trading with the Ger
MAINS The French consular agent here
ha- Just been dismissed from the office
which hc had held Tor twenty-five YEAR.
IN chargc- that he shipped heather to Ger
many ilr admitted the charge. INIT a
serted that hi- office w. consular agent was
un-alarird aud he saw ne reason for
breaking on hi~ old business relations with
hi~ trusted customer III Germany merely
because some WI thc European countries
happened Az ~ al war