davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-01
Did You Receive The Telegraph
Yesterday on Time?

Each day a strict record is
kept in this office, of the ac-
tua1 time consumed in serv-
ing the Telegraph to its SUBJ
scribers.
From the time the papers
leave the press every minute
must be accounted for and
there is no loafng on the
job.
This carrier serves the
Telegraph in the following
district: Berryhill street,
1000 to 100; Fl e m o ck
street; Paxton street, 300 to
100; South Ninth street;
South Tenth street, 400 to
100; South Cameron street,
+0 1879
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
BIGGEST SOCIAL EVENT
OF THE PRESENT YEAR

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE civic
bali and entertainment for the poor at
the Plaza tomorrow night will be the
most important social event Of the
year Miss Florence Guernsey. presi-
dent of the New York City Federation
of Womens clubs today said: Our
brothers and sisters throughout the en-
tire world are near to us and dear to
US in times of trouble. But 1t is the
brother and sister at home who must
have the first helping hand-and that
is what we propose to give"
Mrs. Burns, president Of the Little
Mothers Aid society, said that her
organization had felt the pressure
more this year than at any other time
since it was organized. All society
leaders have interested themselves In
the work. Officers of labor organiza
lions who have especial facilities for
noting the number of unemployed here
gave out figures which show that 472,-
l0- members of labor organizations
are without work or working on part
time.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
Beads Place In Art.

In the archaic art of all the prehis.
toric civilization the use OF beads Is
shown on even the crudest paintings
and sculptures; and, as We approach
the later ages, of which we possess
at least crude written records, we find
the bead still maintaining it's impor-
lance as the chief feminine decoration.
In fact, it may be accepted without
hesitation that practically all our own
articles of jewelry are derived from
prototypes which were originally but
manners of wearing strings or pend
ants OF beads.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11

NEW YORK AND FLORIDA SPEC
IAl NO. SO
2Nth consecutive season of this popular
train De Luxe, All steel train of Pull
man, Drawing Room, State Room, Sleep
ing, Dining and Library Observation
cars. heated bf steam, equipped with high
speed brakes. and is brilliantly lighted
throughout by electricity.
To and From Oaytona.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
At the Dentists.

asked this question of my daughter
last night: Did your little daughter
make much fuss when the DENTS: was
filling her teeth today" My daughter
replied She never opened her
mouth Exchange.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11

to Information call on or write
's JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
hncients Knew Quicksilver.

Tho discovery in an Austrian ceme-
terry of glass mirrors dating from the
second or third century upset the
theory that the dnclcnts depended on
polished metal to see themselves.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
COAST LINE Ella. MAIL NO. 30
DIXIE FLYER"

p Jacksonville I3o a1,ssna Section
train carry
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
RESTAURANTS.

MILLS CAFE-54 South Beach Street.
Phone 49, Black.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
FURNISHED ROOMS.

LIGHT EkEEPING-Modern, rea-
sonabe. 318 S. Palmetto.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
"SEMISOLE LIMITED"

Leave 800 o. m. Jacksonville 7:30 a. M arrive
rain. Electric Lighted throughout carrying o5sei
cago and ST Louis All meals served in dining ca
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
MONTGOMERY ROUTE"

Leave s:15p Jackso a. m. arrive
between Jacksonville
us connecting Montgomery for New Orleans and the west
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-28
LUNCHEON PARTIES AT
 THE SOUTHERN CLUB

The musical programme yesterday al the Southern club during the luncheon hour was particularly attractive, and the Appreciation of the many luncheon guests was apparent. A number of small parties were noted. Tn one was Mrs. E. J. Snow whose recent painful accident to both wrists one of which was broken and the other strained, has kept her at home, and her friends were all greeting her with cordiality, indicating the sympathy they have felt for her. Her daughter, Mrs Leonard LeBaren Lyons of Mobile (Edna Snow) was of the party and Mrs. Alfred Eubank, Mrs. Coleman Ward and Mrs Pugh Pearson completed it.
 At another table Mrs. Leland Cross was entertaining a group of young women who were asked to meet Mrs. Carol Wilson Foster of Gadsden, the guest of Mrs. Rus sell Hunt. Others in the party were Mrs. Hunt Mrs. Belford Lester and Mrs. Paul Gorham
 Mrs Robert McDavid and Mrs. Wilbur E. Kelley were two attractive matrons observed at one of the tables and Mrs. William E. Fort was a guest at another table. Mrs. Jesse Lewis and her guest, Miss Elma Rosser, were observed at one of tho small tables, Mrs. Lewis unusual beaut. appearing to exceptional advan- tage iii the new sand color that composed her frock and hat. Miss Rosser wearing a vivid blue shade of the sort that suits her blonde type. The usual number of clubmen were present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-28
MIR. AND MRS. JOHNSTON ENTERTAIN AT DINNER

MT. and Mrs. Robert Johnston, Jr.. were hosts last evening at dinner in compliment to Miss Letitia Johnston. Their table in the Country club ball. room was adorned with pink roses and paper white narcisso, which formed a central mound, and the corsage bouquets and boutonnieres as well as the dinner cards emphasized this dainty and ep- propriate floral plan.
 Seated about the table were Mr. and Mrs. Johnston, Miss Johnsron. Miss Eula Weakley, Miss Helen Eibank, Miss Mar garet CIenoweth, MT. Robert Malone. MT. Will Dunn, Dr. Phifcr Snlti. and MT. Carey iiaker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-28
ITEMS OF INTEREST no WOMEN AND SOCIETY

EPISODES IN THE VARIED
 ROUNDS OF FORTUNES "A yORITES-ENGAGEMENTS AN. NOUNCED-DR. MICHAEL NO- JANIS ENGAGEMENT-LUNCH- EoN DINNERS AND OTHER CLUB ARRANGEMENTS-WED. DINGS-PROSPECTIyE EVENTS. GOSSIP OF PROMINENT PEO- PILE HERE AND ELSEWHERE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-28
MIR. AND MRS. SMITH
 HOSTS AT ROERUCK

While the in-town clubs and hotel cafes were bright yesterday with many lunch con parties. out at the Roebuck club. in the interim between golf and more golf. others were in progress.
 At their picturesque home near the Roe buck club. NJ. and Mrs. Ross c. Smith were hosts at luncheon yesterday to g group of Lends, who enjoyed few rounds of golf on the club links after its
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-28
DIR. FISHERS LECTURE
 AT THE HIGH SCHOOL

Dr. Drtdericg V. Fisher of Oakland, Cal, will deliver an illustrated lee- ture under the auspices of the Lvceuni course at the Central High school at S:15 Monday evening, March 1.
 The lecture on Our Own America" is illustrated with the official moving pie lures of the Panama-Pacific international exposition and with stereopticon views of the Grand Canyon of Arizona. Yel- lowstone Park, and the golden west.
 Arrangements have been made that will enable the lyceum committee to invite the public to attend free of admission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-28
DINNER PARTIES
 AT CLTJB DANCE

The dinner-dance at the Country club last evening was attended by large num- her of interesting people, among then, visitors from other cities, who were noted in the ballroom during the dinner hour and afterward. Among the pumber noted as hosts or guests were MT. and Mrs. Archie Witt, Miss Katherine Rev. holds and her guest, Miss Rosser; Mir. Lonnie Munger. Mir. Melville Davis. Mir. and Mrs. Julian Herndon. Mir. Oscar Un- derwood. Jr.. Mir. Frederick Larkin. MT. N. l.. Steele Mir. Zac Smith. MT. J. M. Jones and MT. William Housman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-28
LUNCHEON PARTIES
 AT THE TUTWILER

Mrs. John c. Henley was hostess yes-
 terday at luncheon at the Tutwiler in
 compliment to Mrs. Micajah Woods of
 Charlottesville, Mrs. Chalifoux of Lowell,
 Mass, Mrs. Ellsworth of South Bend, Ind. and Mrs. House of Lexington. Her other guests were Mrs. Paul Chalifoux, Mrs. Chain CTS Moore, Mrs. Frank A. Lupton. Mrs William M. Walker was also a hostess. entertaining a party of seven.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-28
MIR. GILLESPY SINGS AT HIGHLAND PRESBYTERIAN N

MT. Owen Gillespy has been secured by
 the South Highland Presbyterian church choir as tenor and this morning will sing as the offertory, Fear Ye Not Oh, Israeli MT. Gillespys voice is apprec- ated by Birmingham music lovers and the announcement that he is to sing al-
 ways attracts an audience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-28

conclusion. The courtesy was arranged in compliment to MT. and Mrs. John Lit tie of Atlanta, who are spending a few days with MT. and Mrs. Edward w. Bar rett at their country place. and for whom their house hosts are asking some friends this evening to buffet supper. Mir. and Mrs. Smiths guests were Mir. and Mrs. Little, MT. and Mrs. Barrett, Mir. and Mrs Walker Percy, MT. Hunter of At lanta and Mir and Mrs. Henry l.. Bad ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-28
OWEN-SMITH
 WEDDING YESTERDAY

The marriage of Miss Daisy Smith and MT. Alfred Owen was solemnized yester- day at noon at the home of the bride s mother, Mrs. A. Harper, with the Rev. J. M. Broadly as the officiant. Miss Smith was attired for the wedding in a putty -colored travelling suit, with hat and shoes en suite, and carried a cluster of bride roses. Mir. and Mrs. Owen left immediately after the wedding for a southern trip. at the corn'us'cu of which they will be at home at 2s14 Sixth avenue, north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-28
BRIDGE CLUB
 MEETING THIS WEEK

Mrs. George B. Mccormack was hos tess at this weeks meeting of the Thurs day Bridge club entertaining the mem be rs at her home on Seventeenth street. south. The usual bridge series was fol-
 lowed by dainty luncheon, those enjoy ing Mrs. McCormack's always gracious hospitality being Mrs. J. D. Moore. Mrs. Jones G.. Moore, Mrs. Alex Cecil, Mrs. Samuel Ledbetter, Mrs. Dan Greene, Mrs. William Worthington, Mrs. George What
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-28
AGERIAN SOCIETY
 HOLDS A MEETING

The Aglaia Literary society held its regular meeting Friday afternoon. The progra mme was very interesting. It was: ''Old New York" as painted by Irving; Cooper's addition to the historical novel, Tale from Grandfather" Pine Tree Shilling; Whittiers Garrison of Cape Ann The quotations were from Long, fellows poems on American history.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-28
PIERIAN CLUBS
 ANNUAL ENTERTAINMENT

The Pierian Literary society of the Central High school held it's annual so- cial meeting Friday afternoon to well come new members. An interesting con test was held, in which Miss Anita Eus- ts won the prize. dainty barpin. De- lightful refreshments were served, after
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-28
BOX PARTY TO
 CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY

Master Mortimer Harve Jordan, Jr.. celebrated his fourth birthday yesterday afternoon with box party at the Ma jestic, to which he asked four of his playmates. They were Frances Bondu- iant and Trueheart Bondurent, Percy Eryer and Henry Lallande. Mrs. Jor- dan accompanied them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-28

Snapshots of well known people on popular thor oughfares; seen by the Camera Man and the Kodak Lady.
 Photos by H. C.. Baird.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-28
LONGMIRE-CUSHINGS
 ENC ANNOUNCED

MT. and Mrs. P. II. Cushing announce the engagement of their daughter. Aileen. tn Mir. James Longmire of Chicago. the wedding to be soemnized in the carly spring, the exact date to be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-28
PROGRAMME OF
 BIRMINGHAM ARTISTS

Musical America, through it's editor, MT. John c. Freund, has during the last few years been writing and featuring on the
 (Continued on Page Twenty-sevcn)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-28
MISS ROSSER TO
 SING THIS MORNING

Miss Fllma Posser, who is the house guest or Mrs. Jesse Lewis, will give the offertory this morning at the South High land Methodist church. Her solo is the Ave Maria from "Cavalleria Rusticana, l"
 which she sings delightfully."-. Miss Ros-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-28
MRS. SAM NANCE
 TO ENTERTAIN CLUB

Mrs. Sam Nance will be hostess to the members of the Friday Night Five Hun dred club Friday evening at her homo V NorWoOd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-28
MRS. WALTER WHITE
 HOSTESS TO CLUB

The Wednesday Luncheon Bridge club will meet this week with Mrs. Walter Lee White at the home of her mother, Mrs. George Harris, on Eleventh ave- nue. south. Her honoree will be Miss Marjorie Brown of Youngstown, o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-28
MRS. JOHNSTON
 WILL BE HOSTESS

Mrs Gregory Johnston will entertain the members of fine Norwood Auction club Wednesday afternoon at o'cl>oas al ~hes, home in Norwood. '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-28
AN APPEAL

Will the ladies of Birmingham donate all of their old garments, remnants of cloth and rags to the Womans auxiliary of the Associated Charities, to be used for making rugs? The association will collect them if the address is given by telephone. Call Main 5a34. %e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-28

which the visitors and members of the faculty gave short and witty talks. The club colors, purple and gold, were-ar-
 tistically embodied in the refreshments and score cards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-28

A recent census of society women's opinions as to the guests who appea, late for dinner appeared in the New Yor, Times the other day, and Mrs. Lewis B. Woodruff. the clever little author-beauty who formerly lived in Birmingham, was quoted in this fashion:
 There are two classes who are thus ruce, she said, "and what they are is their excuse. The two ara those accident. ally late and those constitutionally late The accidentals are the minor class, and their statements can be believed, and one can even pity them in their evicen. en- tarra ssment. But the constftutionals are tEe greater class and are those who, in women at least, stop to give one more dao to an already clowny noso to pat and fluff an already overperfect coiffure or, just as commonly, use the excuse on the maids clumsiness in hoolciue up their spinesl
 The constitutionally late are always bctind time, and always have wealth f perfectly good reasons for being so which they have told so much they often grow to believe them themselves. Men members of this leisure class stop for cne more drink at the club because wifey isn't going to be ready anyhow And thus they all go on through life incon- veniencing their hostess and her other guests because in polite society hostess Las to be cheerful liar.
 Oh, m afraid I'm little iate.' Not at all, my dear! is heard at almost every dinner when the hostess knows, and the late conner knows-and ye gods. how the lcng distance conner among them knows! just how many minutes have elapsed since the time when the soup was steam ing hot!
 There is supposed to be a third class of late arrivals-these who are smart: but, fortunately, such fools are so in the minority that they do not count.''
 A war of nations such as is now rag ing is the greatest force for change that the world knows. When the war is over" is a phrase that has occupied the public mind to considerable extent of .ate and conJectures grows and grows as the depleted ranks become thinner as to what is to be the future of the women in war stricken countries. The excess of women in all of the European coun- tries Is naturally to be enormously in- creased. So women will naturally be q far more important factor in the indus trial world than heretofore. Mrs. Bel lbigham, an English writer and lecturer on the feminist movement, says that the opi ortunity has come for new woman to make her influence felt-not the woman who is the toy and plaything of men or at her best a mother whose upbringing of her children is foolish and narrow, but woman who is in every sense equal with men as worker, a thinker, a definite personality. She says.
 "This ideal woman will not come at once. She Is found here ana there al- ready, but her coming as a worlds power will be assured if the young girls of the present generation are helped and guided towards the highest fulfilment of the re- responsibilities which will be theirs in the future.
 '"They will need to regard life with the wide outlook, to treatment as comrades and friends on an equal footing, to have a sure and clean knowledge of good and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-28

ser has just completed a course of sev- eral years coaching with one of the lead ing New York teachers, and Mrs. Lewis friends and those of her mother, Mrs. Reynolds have expressed great admira- tion for her voice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-28
LUNCHEON BRIDGE
 WITH MRS. WARREN

Mrs. Edward Warren will be hostes Friday at the Luncheon Bridge club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-28

ley, Mrs. B. l.. Wyman. Mrs John N. Gunnels, Mrs. w. c. Shackleford. Miss Naybelle Stolenwerck, Mrs. Henry T. EeBardeleben and the hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-28

woman-will be festooned from column to column.
 Fashion Week Is expected to be the gala period of the spring. The weather permitting, many visitors will be in the city and with the springtime feeling in the air, of hopefuness and cheer the spirit will all be toward making the oc- casion conspicuousy bright.
 The Southern club has already decided upon fashion arrangements, which are to be supplemented In their various ways by other social organizations and busi- ness firms. Here a Fashion Week lunch con will be served, and Miss Fashion has been invited to be a guest each day; fur thermore, the club has offered an ad- ditional s5 daily for the person identi- flying Miss Fashion within its doors. On Wednesday-Society Day-a tea will be given in the Tudor room between and b:0 when the Misses Fashion will be present and moving picture film will be made of the company. The final day of the week the Business Mems league will entertain at luncheon for Misses Fashion.
 Society day is understood to be the es- pecially gala day of the week. Spring fiocks and hats will appear for the first time and many clever, chic costumes hdvo been chosen for the occasion, the sIirit of the day being already felt by the women of patriotic feeling. What will be worn by women of fashion on this day? The poem tells it except for minor cctails of color. feathers and flowers, other minor details being omitted.
 It might be mentioned in passing, about these whims of fashion that the shops are disclosing the quaintest flights of fancy. Particularly Is this so of mill linery. The chief impression left on ones mind after a study Of the new modes is one of Liliputian sauciness .n straws, associated with fluttering, narrow ribbons and quaint nosegays and bob b'ng roses and freakish feathers. Little hats. delightful little hats, piquant littI,. hats, absurd little hats, outrageous little hats, are all perched jauntily on the slicked back. high coiffeur. and tip tilt ing forward to the partial or total eclipse Of the right eyebrow. So appeared three little maidens in a box at the Majestic the other evening. They were Miss Rose Owen McDavid and her guest. Miss Wal ter of Texas, and Miss Jessie May Per liihs. and each wore one of the funny, ffeakish little hats-and looked quite adornable and altogether like sketch ont Of Godey's Lady's Book
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-11
Cleanse The Blood
Danish Rheun7atisr
Rheumatism Due TO Bad Blood. ;.

been made vel Pepe n th poorest health as
trouble vasth blood
OF
and
wit
Of 1t
the ow pure blood came
$.
to 5. ; taking
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-11

al the news ali the tlue-The
argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-11

NelD1v1Deds or PROSPECTIVE Hone
Fur75shers should take Advantage
Of this sale=y0uU find big SAYINGS
throughout our entire BIG store, savings ~
eUery department, prices r1at toH mean q
4olil70 b 10 TO 259o Come IN and IooE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-12-17
Beauties de Ia Nature

L'6t6 dernier je passai le mois
de Juliet dams un joli petit village
de pOuest. Par un heureux ha-
sard j'avais la meilleure chambre
de l'hotel, spacieuse, claire ct avec
deux grandes fenetres; Pune DON
nant sur les montagnes a pouest ct
lautre sur les champs.
Souvent, en- me levant le matin,
je regardais par la premiere fene-
tire ct contemplate la grandeur de
la scene au moment Oh le soleil
faisait luire les mile rayons de
multi-couleurs qui dansaient sur
la neige sur les cretes de ces mer-
veilleuses formations. J'en 6tais
tout a fait epris. C'6tait magnifi-
que! prodigieux! un splendide t6-
moin de la force de la nature! Ger
tainement le vrai maximum de la
beaut6! un royal chef-o'@uv
LIE ravissement m'accable pendant
quelques minutes ct puis, il me
semble que le magn6tisme Sc ra-
lentit un pea; les montagnes sem
blent plus loin ct les diamants ne
sont pas 81 nombreux. Je me tour
ne pour regarder un instant par
Pautre fenetre, puts je reviens aux
montagnes. Quel miracle! La
comparison ma 6veill6, l'6blouis-
sement de la premiere vue est pas
Sc ct je puts maintenant contem-
pier les montagnes froidement.
Chose 6trange, je ne les trouve pas
du tout attrayantes. Oui, elles
sont grandes, elles sont CO qu'on
appelle mobiles ct majestueuses
mais c'est tout. Regardez! II ne Sc
trouve pas sur leurs cotes meme
de la verdure; pas de feurs, nj de
forets, settlement de durs rochera
ct de pauyres petits arbres rabou-
quis par manque de nonrriture
Elles sont st6riles! Parce qu'elles
sont le r6sultat de la concentration
de forces extraordinaires elles SEM
blent etre I'M absoIu de tout. Nj
le vent, nj le tonnerre, nj la foudre
Inc peuYent faire baisser leurs Gre
tes gu meme les secouer. Ce sont
des g6antes sans grace ct on ne
peut les admirer qua grande dis
tance. La beaut6 que l'on croft
voir fuit au moment oh on sap
proche d'elles.
Je retourne 4 l'autre fenetre IN
instant puis ]e descends aux
champs. Je les trouve plus mo-
Idestes, plus tranquille mais pleins
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-12-17
Ne l'oubliera jamais. "Vous

ne pouvez pas vous imaginer," !"
6crit M. Thomas de Gr6goire, bo1-
te a.. Catfish, Pa, ''combien je
suis heureux de me sentir bien de
nouveau. Les docteurs m'avaient
abandonn6, disant que mon seul
espoir reposait dams une opera
tion. J'entendis alors parler de
Novoro, que je pris pour ma ma
ladie des reins, ct ce remede me
gu6rit sans operation ct sans cot
ter bien cher non plus. Je remer-
Gle Dieu premi6rement, mais ]e
suis aussi reconnaissant envers les
lubricants pour un tel remede. Je
ne poublierai jamais tant que je
vivrai.'
LIE Novoro du DR. Pierre, le re-
mede duqueI il est question, ne
peut pas etre obtenu dams les
pharmacies. Des agents sp6ciaux
lie ,fournissent au public directe
ment du laboratoire des lubricants.
S'adresser au DR.. Peter Fahrney
& Sons Co., 1876 So. Hoyne
Ave. Chicago, I'll. Ann.