davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-11-19

Estimate amount OF revenue from
other than taxation $4,000.
DONE AND DATED al Ontario,
Oregon, this 9TH, day OF November.
1915.
By ORDER or THE CITY COUNCIL.
Attest,
Harry B. Graucl.
(SeaD City Recorder.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-11-19

II will pay you 10 see Mrs. Burk-
hardts samples before making up
your carpet rags carpet and rugs
woven to order By Mrs y. Burkhardt
Wyoming a Grant ST.. southeast Of
the Catholic church. attf
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-11-19
METHODIST CuuRcn

Sunday School. 1890 ~ m Preach
ing. morning, ll:oO "a. m, evening 500
p. m.
YoI need the church the church
eel y5u Lets get together.
{. &. PRATT, Pastor
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-11-19
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
FINAL ACCOUNT.

Notice Is hereby given that the
duly appointed and acting Admins
traitor OF the Estate OF Susan A.
Dory, Deceased. pi3s filed his final
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-11-19
Congregational Church.

Sunday School, 1000 u. M.
Morning Worship, 1900 u. IN.
Endcavor, 700 y. m.
Evening Service, 500 y. m.
REV. PHILIP KOENlG.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-11-19

Remember - the Congregational
Ladies Aid Bazaar and Cooked Food
Sale on Friday and Saturday OF this
week in old q. X. restaurant build
Ing. \ good place to buy Christmas
presents.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-11-19
B,prIsT CHURCH.

Prayer Meeting. Wednesday Evening
Bible Study. Thursday Evening
A hearty invitation Is extended TO
all.
DAVID r. BAKER, Pastor.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-11-19
Church Services
Caihnlic Church.

Mass Mt 10 n. IN. Sunday mornings
II. A. CAMPO, Rector.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-11-19

Cooked Food Sale-The Ladies of
the Methodist church will hold a
cooked food sale at wilson's Grocery
store. from until L. NJ. Saturday.
Nov 97th. Later the ladies will
hold parcel sale.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-11-19

Credit Man Hcre~-Mr Dirks OF
the Boise Credit Assn, was a visitor
here the middle OF this week.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-11-19

New hoy Arriyes-Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Weaver are the proud parents
OF baby boy born yesterday.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-11-19

Where PRICES
ALL THE TZD

ABLE
Winter Coats and Suits
Priced from $500 to $50.
The styles vary enough to suit every body, good
many fur trimmed Some have belts while others
plain except for certain clever OF
tons and braid fastenings
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-11-19

Mrs. Fiscr Homc--Mrs. Will Fiser
has returned from a visit to Boise.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-11-19
F1urs

The largest and newest stock OF furs shown I'm
Ontario. Now is the time while the selection is SO
large TO select your set OF furs, II you only wish
ppEe piece, here also you will find Just you wish
In all the newest shapes
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-11-19

Going Away Thanksgiving i?
a "sS1 o%r' WIZ ".s "sr
AT THIS srORE-ANY MATERIAL sHApE-ANY PRICE yoU
WISH.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-16

 WEDDING OF INTEREST

The Clarion-Ledger of Jackson, Miss, gives the following account of the mar riage of Miss Louise Taylor and MT. Fred Nelson:
 Tn the beautiful Galloway Memorial church preceding the ceremony and while the ushers were seating the guests, an hours orchestral programme of nuptial music was rendered.
 The wedding march from Lohengrin' was the signal for the ushers to enter and arrange themselves on either side of the church, followed by the bridesmaids, the matron of honor and Miss Elizabeth Culver of Waco, Tex. the maid of honor, who awaited the brides coming.
 Then all eyes were turned in loving expectancy when there entered a fair vision of girlish beauty, as Miss Louise Taylor, with her father slowly advanced to the altar, as the groom, MT Fred Nell son, with his best man, MT. Lucius Mayes entered from the pastors study. and at the altar the fond parent gave his sacred charge into the keeping of him to whom she had given her heart s pure affection. and the same minister,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-16

RANDOM NOTES

Miss Satye Hurston and Miss Hattie Hurston will arrive Monday to spend two weeks with Mrs. Sidney s. Godbee. Mir and Mrs Walter H. Harrell have named their little son Walter H. Harwell Jr.
 Mrs. James Sutherland and her little son, James Sutherland, Jr., have returned to their home in Greenville, O., after spending month with her parents, MT and Mrs G. o. Wright
 Mir. and Mrs Roy Webb left yesterday for their home in Clarksville, Tenn. after visiting friends in Norwood.
 MT and Mrs. Frank Weiland have re- turned to Paducah, Ky, after attending the Black-Matthews wedding.
 Mrs. Henry Hiden Jr., and her little daughter, Dorothy EIidon, are expected home today from stay with relatives In Danville, Va.
 Mrs. H. E. Reynolds of Centreville is the guest of Mrs. J. F. Rushton. Miss Estelle Saul of Atlanta is visiting MT. and Mrs. J. A. Bumberg on Six teenth avenue.
 MT. and Mrs Hugh R. Nolan of Atlanta are guests of MT. and Mrs. Robert Alex andcr. Mrs Nolan was Miss Ruth Corri- gan one of Atlanta's most popular belles
 
 Gen. L. V. Clark and Miss Augusta Clark. who have been touring the west have started for Birmingham, but will stop at several interesting cities en route. Mrs. John Hill of Atlanta, formerly Miss Stacy Earnest, one of the most at tractive bees of the south has been the guest Of friends in Birmingham this week en route from western trip, including the expositions.
 Major Lawson of Greensboro is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Reid Lawson.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. Richard w. Massey and Miss Elizabeth Massey are planning to leave next week for trip to California.
 
 Mrs. Rufus N Rhodes will leave today for a visit to New York.
 Mrs. W. M Stone of Sulligent has been with relatives here for the past few days.
 
 Attractive photos of Miss Serena Kirk patrick and Miss Ruth Lallande appeared in Thursdays Atlanta Georgian. Both of these lovely Birmingham girls are en- toying the golf tournament in that city. Mrs. Robert Jemison will leave today for fortnght's stay in New York.
 
 Miss Jean Marks Is at home after spending the summer with Mrs. Woodson and Mrs. Roy Scott in Canada.
  Miss Jean Crawford has returned to her home in Knoxville after being the guest of Mr and Mrs. Saxton Ora wford MT. and Mrs Leonard T. Beecher and their son, John Beecher left yesterday for three weeks trip to the west Miss Katherine Cameron of Selma is visiting Miss Elizabeth Scholar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-16
TUCK ER-HOWARD
 WEDDING SOLEMNIZED

The marriage of Miss Kathleen Howard to MT Robert Jacob Tucker was beauti- fully solemnized Thursday at high noon at the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church, which was prettily decorated for the oc- casion with many handsome palms and ferns and lighted by tall cathedral can de,s. MT. Horace Bennett, violinist, gave several beautiful selections, including T Wait for Thee" and When We Are To- gether' with Miss Mary McCaskey as organ accompanist, while a large assem- blaze of friends gathered to witness the ceremony uniting these young people.
 The ushers, MT. Harry A. Burns and MT w. R. Wrye were the first of the bridal party to enter the church as Mendelssohn's wedding march was being played Miss Louise Howard was her sisters maid of honor. She wore a be- coming suit of dark blue with large pie ture hat and carried a bouquet of pink Killarney roses.
 The bride entered on the arm of her father, Mir T. D. Howard. who gave her in marriage. She was lovely in a brown traveling suit with hat to match and held a large shower of brides roses and valley lilies. MT. Tucker entered with his best man, MT. Ira Mccall. The vows were spoken by the Rev Henry Stephenson of Gadsden
 Immediately after the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Tucker left for wedding jour- ney 10 St. Louis and upon their return will be at home on Virginia avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-16
JACKSON, MISS.
More Than 10000 Cases of PeIIasra in
 Mississippi

Jackson Miss, October 15.-(Special ) At a meeting of the Hnds- Rankin Med ical society last night. pelagra, its cause and cure, was the subject of discussion, and a report of the special committed Drs. L. s. Rogers. s. II. McLain and J. H. Fox, was heard with great interest. The committee found that pelagra is de- cldedly the increase in this state, there having been reported last year 1192 deaths from this cause. 256 being whites the others negroes. The year previous there were 795 deaths, 209 being whites. There are now said to be 1O,954 cases in the state, and what to do with them is one of the greatest problems now before the people of Mississippi It was esti- mated that to build a state hospital to care for such a number would cost mill lions, wherefore the committee suggested that it be put up to the several counties to care for the pelagra patients therein, accommodations being provided on coun- ty farms where the more robust suf- ferers could assist in making crops of such fruits and vegetables as are rec commended in the treatment of the dis ease. It is believed the care of the suf- ferers could be accomplished for about $b per month, and that in some cases they would be self-sustaining.
 Horace Perry, the harness-maker, now in the Hinds county jail charged, with the murder of Mrs. Ella ColSer, a one armed woman, in his rooms on South State street a few weeks ago, will de- mand release on bail at the hands of Judge w. H. Potter next Saturday, the hearing of the habeas corpus writ being set for that day. Jim Harrison, also in- dicted by the grand jury for complicty in the same crime, is already out on bond of $5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-16

Dr. John simpson of Birmingham, who had read the marriage service years be- lore when the brides parents were united III the holy bonds of matrimony, per- formed the same beautiful service and wlth the impressive ring service he sealed the VOWS which made Louise Taylor and Fred Nelson one for time and eternity. ana during the sweet ceremony MT. Gun ter accompanied by Mrs. Mclean on the piano, softly wooed from his violin, Q Promise Me-
 The bride, with her spirituelie beauty. mas always been lovely to her friends but they were not prepared for the fair picture which she presented in her we'd ding gown of richest fabrics. white tulle over satin, with the graceful train com pleting the exquisite gown and her misty veil held in place to her wealth of blonde halr by orange blossoms, while in her. arms, resting against her happily beating heart. was an exquisite shower bouquet or white bride roses and lilies of the valley, over which fell in graceful golds her long veil
 The maids all beautiful in their gowns or white crepe meteor with pink girdles, and carrying boquets of pink Killarney roses, were dreams of loveliness. and never more striking tabieau presented itself than when with reverently bowed head the faithful pastor. Rev. w. G. Henry. asked the heavenly benediction upon the vows assumed by these young people
 Following the wedding ceremony a re- ception was enjoyed at the residence of Mir and Mrs. s. ]. Taylor, after which Mir. and Mrs Nelson left for honey moon trip to Chicago and other cities. Upon their return to Jackson they will reside with the brides parents on North State street"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-16
HdUe You Ever Stopped to Consider
 The Language Of the Hands!
By DOLLY DALRYlrPLD

centuries of hand training. Manual dexy terity, according to them, must be| achieved before brain activity is post sible, and a quick, sure hand is the usual accompaniment of an active, resoluteI mind.
 How expressive of serenity or resigna{ tion of tasks fulfilled are peacefully fold ed hands! How indicative of the nery vous impatience of youth, or the irrepres{ sible irritability of advancing years ard the fingers that play tattoos'' upon rneI chair or table, How suggestive of unI rest the hands forever in motion, when they ought to be quiet; hands that playI with the curtain cords or trace the del signs in the brocades of sofa or tabld covert Truly. a great deal may be in dicated by the touch of the hand. but much, yes very much, is revealed byI its formation, texture and movement
 l remember once on a cold winter dayI getting into crowded street car and having to take seat near the read door.
 At the door stood a lad of "Boy Scout'} age, who represented in his uncovered head and barred hands the open-air fad
 Of the hour. The hands brown and muscular were innocent of manicuring3 but certain resolute grasp upon his school books, in spite of his youthful ness, suggested sense of mastery. They; were pleasant, capable looking hands. and contrasted oddly with a more natura masculine hand that clutched the doo1 jam from the outside The latter grasped the panel in such fashion as almos1 to give a sense of pain; the muscles werd distorted by the waX the fingers held the door frame, yet it never seemed i'd occur to the owner to readjust his hold so to secure greater comfort for himj self or more slightly appearance of his hand to others. It was not surprisinc] after glancing at his face to find it dis ] torted and wearing pained expressionl Here was one who would go on doina things awkwardly and inartisticallv1 world without end. and being unhappJ and disgruntled spiritually in conse1 quence.
 From this worn, tired, suffering fac4 my eyes fell upon another's hands a| mans big and brawny, resting lirhtl,l put firmly upon the window ledge. It wa 5 an ideal hand, well cared for, we'll formed and very restful It suggested strength refinement and capability; I should say 'an intelligent hand" The fingers neithe relaxed nor quickened their grasp al ' they rested upon the window. The hand1 like an excellent servant, appeared i'd De obeying the order of the brain, tha having once given command, concerned itself with other things So delixhtf,,,Ix{ satisfying was this hand that it wa almost painful to transfer the eye to tho lace and person it belonged to, lest therd should be too great a discrepancy be tween them, but such fears afterward proved groundless. The face was stron , and refined, and as composed as thd hand, and it was not difficult to sur1 mise that in character and personaljtv3 v3 might be found blended the same trjnityI of desirable qualities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-16
g MARION w | HARIANUS \.
 HELPING HAND
Reading Matter to Donate
Ne7za5xo,z Ks,zznd

Please give me the name and address Of Mrs. J. R. s. whose request for mag azines appeared in the Corner. If her want has heen supplied I will send the magazines to some one else who would like them if you will give me such an ad- dress. It is not often I have anything to give away, except reading matter. I am glad to tell you now of the pleasure you gave me by sending me the address of Mrs. F. C., who asked for literature, es- pecially for children. sent some mag azines and later was able to pass on two old readers in first class condition for her little girl. I take great pleasure in hear ing from her occasionally and for this l am indebted to the Corner. E. L. B."
 Mrs. J. S. R. has been literally supplied with magazines Please hold yours until you hear again from Corner claimants You tell us a pretty story of your corre- spon lent. and if we cannot repress aJnsement at the expression of your in- debtedness to us, when the good is of f5l the laugh.
 To Clean a White Felt Hat
 sEouid De greatly ODllgeu 1T you would give me the name of something with which I could clean a white felt hat hope to see the answer in your daily Helping Hand Corner at your earliest convenience. A DAILY READER"
 Get the best quality of English block magnesia and, having brushed all the aust out of the felt rub gently but faith fully with the magnesia. Do not omit a fiber. and rub against the nap. Leave the magnecia in the felt for "A hours, cov- ering if to exclude the dust. Then brush cut the powder. Smooth the hat with a clean soft brush with the nap) and put on a clean band of trimming. Of course. trimmings and lining should be removed before you begin the cleaning.
 ''Is it true that ripe tomatoes contain vegetable calomel, which, If they are cther consequences of heavy doses of mercury? I have always considered to- matoes one of the most wholesome of summer vegetables, and am confounded by the theory I have spoken of. Is there any danger in eating them?
 MRS. H. R. U.''
 The theory Is 'an old wives fable which should have been discarded long ago by sensible people In the first place, ciry-otherwise calomel. Tomatoes are utterly free from anything that approxi- mates it. There is no Ipore danger in eating freely of ripe, fresh tomatoes than in partaking freely of carrots spinach. Tales of salvation from eating tomatoes have doubtless arisen from the fact that when they are unripe they sometimen rl:ke the mouth of the eater sore. Un- ripe nuts do the same.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-16
SUPPER-DANCE FOR
 GOLFERS IN ATLANTA

The Atlanta Journal gives the fol- lowing account of MT. and Mrs. Grants supper-dance in that city to compi- ment Mrs. Walker Percy and other prominent visitors who are attending 2 the invitation tournament at the Druid Hill club this week:
 'The supper-dance at which MT. and Mrs John w. Grant entertained Wednesday evening at their home on Peachtree street was in compliment to Mrs. Walker Percy of Birmingham, Mrs. Bessie Masse of Montgomery and Mrs. Garrett Wall of Richmond, who are guests for the week of Mr and Mrs Thomas B. Paine.
 "The drawing room and library were adorned with flower filled vases and handsome growing plants, and in the dining room, where the guests were seated at small tables. the artistic dee- orations were in pink and white. A vase of delicate pink rosebuds graced the center of each table and the place cards were marked with the hostess monogram etched in gold
 After supper the guests danced in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-16
MIR. AND MRS. KENNEDY
 HOSTS AT DINNER

MT. and Mrs. A. J. Kennedy enter tained at their home in West End yes- terday in honor of Miss B. Du1ion of Coyington. La. and Miss Antinette Waehilds of Jacksonville, Fla. The Ken nedy home was prettily decorated with autumn foliage and garden flowers In the dining room. which was made at tractiye by huge bowl of roses, an eight-eourse dinner was served, covers being laid for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dulion. MT. and Mrs. c. Hillbruner, MT and Mrs. Ed Meyers, Mr and Mrs. P. J. Kennedy, Miss An tinette Wachilds. Miss Kate Kennedy, Miss Riddle Tully, Mis- Bertha Dulion, MT Miles Dulon, MT Patrick Kennedy, Mr. Andrew Kennedy and MT. Leon Varley Dulion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-16
"CARDUI IS A
 SPLENDID TONIC"
Says Boyd Lady in Telling of Her Experience With Car dui. Recommends It
 to Others

Boyd, Ala-"About six years ago" writes Mrs. Emma Mcbride, of this place. q got run down in health My
 weight went down to less than 14O and am 8 large woman, and have large
 bones. My usual weight is much more.
 I got very bad complexion and was dark under my eyes. {.
 I kept getting worse all the time,
 would be so very nervous. that, at
 times I'd have nervous chills. Couldn't
 rest well at night, for some time 1
 suffered great pain in stomach or
 lower abdomen, hips, left side, and back, also had a dull headache. could hardly do my work at all, could only drag around all the time. and finally for 8 weeks I was confined to my bed and suffered great agony all the time.
 Mrs. -. of Boyd. recommended that take Cardui. I began using 1t and when I started on the second bot tie, I could see that I was getting a whole lot better. After using the third bottle, I felt l didn't need any more medicine whatever I never had an- other nervous spell after taking the Cardui It's a splendid tonic I do hope women suffering as I did will use it.
 If you suffer as this lady did, try Cardui. the woman's tonic. For sale
 by all druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-16

\ HISS HAZEL TINES, whose mar MI riage to MT. Robert Clarence 1VX stobert takes place next Tuesday evening, was the lovely inspiration of delightful re-nuptial party yesterday when Mrs. John Edmondson was hostess at buffet luncheon in her honor.
 This charming hostess carried out a pink color note in every detail, dahlias, roses and cosmos being prettily combined with many handsome ferns and the lace covered dining table, perfect in it's ap- pointments, was centered with basket of exquisite pink dahlias and pink shaded candles threw a soft and lovely glow over the hints, almonds and cakes. Pink roses were prettiy used about the coffee urn' where Mrs. Landers Sevier, Jr., presided in her usual charming manner. Miss Mai garet Tynes dipped punch from an at tractive punch bowl and Mrs. w. D. Tynes and Miss Leila Ware assisted in the dining room
 Mrs Edmondson and Miss Tynes stood in the living room to welcome the follow ing guests: Miss Emee McCrossin, Miss Florence Moore of New York, Miss Mar guerite Sibley, Miss Margaret Cameron, Mrs. John Lutz, Mrs. John Crawford, Mrs. Thomas McGruder, Mrs. L. A Whitehead, Miss Marguerite Nabers, Miss Louise Archibald Mrs. Frank Haley, Mrs. Ed Norment, Mrs. Henry Hiden, Jr., Mrs. George Watkins, Miss Florine Hodges Miss Margaret Gage, Mrs. Gaston Tor rance. Miss Josephine Cosby Mrs. Ben c. Morgan Mrs Cha milne Hodges Mrs, B. F. Lester, Mrs. Tom Stobert, Miss Leila Ware, Mrs. Landers Sevier, Jr., Miss Mar garet Tynes and Mrs. Mary Stobert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-16
MOULTON

Moulton, October 15.-(special.)-Pr gress is being made in the work of eradicating the tick in Lawrence county. Fcrty-three vats have been constructed and many more are in course of construc- tion. Dr. J. E. Bender, government vet erinarian, has charge of this work.
 The United States civil service commits sion has announced an examination for the county of Lawrence, to be held at CourtA.nd on November IS to fill the position of rural carrier at Town Creek and vacancies that may occur on other routes.
 The Mighty Haag Shows on Thursday brought one of the largest crowds to town Moulton has ever seen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-16
HIGHLAND CLUB DANCE
 EVENT OF NEXT WEEK

The younger dancing set is anticipa ting with pleasure the coming masquerade ball of the Highland Dancing club to be given in the auditorium of the Manufacturers Permanent Exhibit building on the even ing of October 29. It will be a Halloween event as we'll with many features so dear to those who believe.
 Invitations have been mailed and the acceptances already returned indicate very large attendance. The dance hall at the exhibit building is not only the largest in the city, but an ideal one for larger entertainments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-16
BURROUGHS-MOISE
 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Friends of Miss Noise, who has ire quently visited her aunt, Mrs. " P. Redd, in this city, will read with in- terest the following item from the Sa- vannah Press
 Deep interest surrounds the an- nouncement made by Mrs Theodore Sidney Noise of the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Sara Gaston, to Mir. Stiles Brown Bur roughs. The wedding will take place at home on Tuesday, October 26 a t noon, and on account of mourning in the brides family will be extremely quiet Only the family and a few inti- mate friends will be present at the sim pie ceremony"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-16
By JANE SHELBY

ballroom on the third floor, which was decorated with sprays of autumn foliage and late fall blossoms. Refreshing punch was served from a crystal bowl encircled with richly-tinted fruits.
 Mrs. Grant wore a beautiful gown of pale yellow charmeuse with touches of green.
 Mrs. Percy wore a charming model of white lace over white satin, and Mrs. Walls handsome toilet was black net and jet sequins.
 Mrs. Massie wore a pretty model of pink satin and tulle, and Mrs Paines becoming gown was fashioned of plae blue satin with draperies of chiffon.
 Miss Margaret Grant wore dancing gown of flesh -colored chiffon over satin