davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-01
ANNISTON
IMPRISONED IMPEACHMENT OF MORMON CHURCH DELIVERED BY SUFFRAGIST LECTURER FROM PULPIT


 Anniston, November 30,-(Special) Fred Bell and B. F. Hubbard, who have been connected with the Anniston Hard5 ware company for a long number of years have purchased the stock and fixtures of the Young Brothers Hard ware company in this city, which will hereafter be known as the Bell-Hub- bard Hardware company. Messrs. Bell and Hubbard will be succeeded at the Anniston Hardware company by Sam Hallman and Earl Roberts, who have also been connected with local hard ware concerns for several years. Tal- made Young, who has been local mana ger for Young Brothers, will not re- sume business soon, leaving on visit to Louisville and Chicago this week.
 M. F. Dry, well known Anniston merchant, with stores here and at Gadsden, has purchased the stock of the Boozer Trading company, (which was badly damaged by fire and water last Thursday morning, at loss of about $30,000 MT Ory has also pur- chased the stock or B. F. Kassel at Cadsden. which he will dispose of in that city. Messers. P. M Stradley and Henry Pagan of the Boozer Trading company have not made known their plans for the future.
 Congressman Fred L. Blackmon of this city will leave Thursday for Washington to resume his seat in the lower house of Congress. MT. Blackmon will stand with the President his preparedness pro- gramme and will continue his efforts to- ward the location of a permanent army post in Anniston He will also work for a rural credits bill.
 E. M Martin of Meridian, Miss, has moved to this city and will succeed Earl Wilson as manager of new business un- der the Alabama Power company, A. l.. Kenyon, local manager. He has been in -Anniston before and is well known to the local trade.
 w. B. Merrill of this city has moved to Ashland. where he will form part nership with o. B. Cornelius, who is so- 1icitor of the Seventh judicial circuit, MT. Merrill is a brother to fudge H. D. Mer- Till and formerly represented CleOurnc county in the legislature.
 The mixed audience of men and women that were present at Parker Memorial Baptist church Monday even- ing to hear Mrs. Hallie Linn Hill, the noted New York mission lecturer, were stirred by an impassioned arraignment Of the Mormon church, Which Mrs. Hill regards as one of the greatest menaces to Christianity operating in America today; an organization which, she says, is reaching out into every part of the country with a political machine that, she declares, is without parallel in this country.
 Mrs. Hill declared in unqualified lan- guage that the Mormon institution claims political control of Il states. / having gained four since the presiden- tial election in 1908. The church placed 1900 more missionaries at work in this country when they had to give up their calling in Europe, she says, giving them a total of 2500 agents operating in all parts of the country, which, she says has been divided into districts for a thorough home mission campaign while the war lasts abroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-01
lETWIN BEDS," really enjoy
 able and laughable farce will

able and Imaginable farce will
 A be the attraction at the Jeff ferson theatre tomorrow night. As this piece had a run of year in New York, 1t Is needless to state that if an adequate company is touring the south patrons of the Jefferson will enjoy an excellent performance to- morrow night. Irwin Beds" will also be presented on Friday afternoon and night.
 Inspiration" a daring romance in which Audrey Muson, the most beau tiful woman in the world, is starred, will be shown at the Strand today. The story of the picture is that of the love affair of an artists model and Audrey Muson was selected for the leading role because she has been selected by the best artists in America as the most beautiful woman in the world. Inspiration" is & Thanhouser production.
 '"The Galley Slave" with Theda Bara, a Fox feature, will be shown at the Trianon today. Every one in Birmingham is familiar with this Vampire" girl of the "movies'' and her every appearance on the screen is always welcomed by those who like their pictures served with little spice.
 "Old Doc Yak" The Age-Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-01
SLOSS-SHEFF|ELD CO. GETS 35O CONNECTS Company to Pay 45 Cents a Ton for Coal at Mouth
 of Room

Montgomery, November 30.-(Special.) The state convict department today an- nounced that contract had been entered into with the Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron company for the lease of $50 con victs The contract calls for the pay ment of 45 cents a ton by the company for coal mined by convicts and delivered to the mouth of the room.
 The contract further provides for the lease of other convicts, as many as 60 in number, to do special work. First class convicts used for this purpose will bring the state s5S.5O per month, second- class convicts used for the same purpose will bring $46,S0, and third and fourth class convicts, $35.
 The Sloss- Sheffield contract becomes effective January l next, and will con- tinue in force for three and one-half years.
 In addition to this contract, the state toard has also signed a contract with the Bagdad Land and Lumber company of Escambia county. This contract calls for the lease of 75 convicts, at $30 per month for each man. The Bagdad con- tract becomes effective January 1 and will continue in force four years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-01
Asauith's Daughter Married

London. November S0.-Vtolet As quith, daughter of the British prime minister. and Maurice Bonham Carter. the premier's secretary, were married today at St. Margaret's Westminster. A distinguished aassemblage was pres- ent. Despite the desire to keep the mar riage quiet on account of the war. great crowds gathered in front of the church and gave the bride an ovation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-01
DAYTON C., I. & R. R. co.
 ADJUDGED BANKRUPT

Chattanooga, November S0.-The Dayton Coal. Iron and Railroad com pany at Dayton, Rhea county. was ad- judged q bankrupt in the federal court today. The total indebtedness / was found to be $1,640. 900, assets S1,200, 900, with an outstanding mortgage to se- cure bonds of s500.O0O held in Scotland against assets. The state supreme court recently sustained the validity of the Scottish bonds,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-01
Real Estate Transfers

The following real estate transfers were recorded in the probate court yesterday;
 s6O00-I.. A. Stubblefield to Central Lum- Der company lots 1, ?. 8, 4, 5, 6, '. 8, g. 10, Il and 12, in block 312
 $i0oo- -Woodlawn Realty and Develop ment company to F. A. Waller. lots 14 and 15. in block 3.
 $l000-T.- A. Lollar to A. D. Goggans. part of section 19. of township 16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-01
New York's Population

New York, November 3o.-A poll census just completed shows that Il greater city has 5,253,SSS inhabitar| in it's five boroughs. The state censq completed last July. gave the total pol ulation as 5.009.112.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-01
MORTON LEADS ALABAMA

Tuscaloosa, November 30. Especial. l.)-Lownes Morton, former Birmingham High school student, was elected cap tain of the 1916 football team here tonight. He has played left end on the team for the last three years and next year will be his last in southern football. The annual banquet of the ath- 1etic association was held to- night and Bully VandeGraaff, the great tackle, was presented with fine watch by the stu dent body in recognition of his playing this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-01

With the reopening of Ham the Shoe Mans popular shop, Birmingham wom- en will have an unusually attractive stock to choose from, the famous "Cousins' shoes again being featured by this house. Evening slippers and the latest golf, tennis and walking boots will be shown and an entire stock of brand new goods will be dis played.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-01

A very beautiful innovation is seen at Loveman, Joseph & Loebs in the shoe department in black kid slippers with adjustable instep, beaded heav- fly in jet, and with the long vamp so becoming to slender feet. The high arch gives an aristocratic appearance to the foot and the high Louis V heel finishes the shoe most attractively.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-01
International Toast
 by Wilson Closing
 of the Exposition

San Francisco, November 30-President Wilson's international toast to be of- fered at the adjournment of the gath ering of nations at noon on closing day. December 4, at the Panama-Pacif1c ex- position, was made public here today. Eff forts are under way to have the toast given simultaneously in various parts of the United States and in many cities of other parts of the world at 12 o'clock noon, San Francisco time.
 The toast follows:
 White House,
 Washington, D. c.
 'The Panama-Pacific International ex- position:
 (Which in it's conception and success ful accomplishment gave striking evil dence of the practical genius and artistic taste of America.
 ..Which in its interesting and unusual exhibits afforded impressive illustration of the development of arts of peace: and.
 (Which In it's motive and object was eloouent of the new spirit which is to unite east and west and make all the world partners in the common enter prises of progress and humanity.
 "Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States'
 As the Presidents message is read to the assemblage wireless flashes will be sent out notifying the world.
 President Moore will then telegraph President Wilson a response.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-01

'Gypsey' boots TO inches nigh among the newest and most fashion able novelties in footwear-may be seen in gray, bronze. midnight blue, and black kid at the Guarantee Shoe company. These attractive boots lace and with the high arch and Louis heels are very modish. Misses shoes are also shown here in the short vamp, patent leather, with cloth top, white piping and white faces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-01

The Cox Shoe company is showing some unusually attractive models for evening wear in cloth of gold and cloth of silver evening slippers. The model is the plain, well fitting "opera" slipper, with high arched instep and high Louis heel. The slipper is untrimmed, follow ing the latest distates of Dame Fash ion in this respect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-01
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Weather Conditions
 Summary of observations made at United States weather bureau stations during the 24 hours ending D. n., seven- ty-fifth meridian time, November 30, 1915:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-01

Especially good are the dull kid boots. bronze or patent, in side button and high Louis heels, which D. & A. Rich are showing. These boots measure eight and half inches in height and are es- pecia'ly adapted for use with the short skirts of the day. In style and finish they are excellent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-01

A new model in walking boots is shown at Collins in the medium long vamp. dull kid, with delicate white trimmings. The boot has an eight-inch top and light, welted sole, and is one of the newest models for winter use. It may be had in patent or velvet as well as dull kid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-01

A stunning model is shown at Saks in silk ve1ours, high top boot, in black with white pipings, and patent leath- CT trimmings, laced or buttoned. Also this model comes in brown with the broze pipings. Leather Louis heels are used on both and for dress" either is modish and becoming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-01
SHOPPER FINDS MODISH AND ATTRACTIVE
 FOOTWEAR IN BIRMINGHAM SHOE SHOPS

 dhn be fol sheeo evening" nowH thinking b d f eHadrp the ues Brnha an dcrpio 0 the from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-01

Among the many beautiful models for evening wear at Porter's. a dull kid, jet beaded slipper is noticeable for it's style, cut and finish. It has the full Louis heel, and the beaded design runs from the tip of the toe to the straps across the instep. It is very attractive model and unusually becoming to the foot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-01

In walking shoes Drennen company is showing an unusually good model in the Gypsy boot of mat kid, side button, with the Louis heel and high arched instep. The finish and style of the boot is good and this model may be had in laced as well as buttoned effect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-01

Women who are looking for bargains in shoes will find large stock to select from at Steele-Smith's where the sal wage" sale of women's. misses and chill dren's shoes is now in progress. Very ex- pensive boots and slippers, formerly selling at high prices, are now shown at ridiculously low figures, and some good values are to be had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-01
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, November 30.-Forecast for Alabama: Partly cloudy and warmer Wednesday; Thursday rain.
 Georgia: Fair and warmer Wednesday; Thursday partly cloudy, probably rain.
 Mississippi: Cloudy and warmer Wednesday: Thursday rain.
 Tennessee: Fair and warmer Wednes- day; Thursday rain and colder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-01

E. c. HORTON, Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-21
You will find finder finder find
and medum o
Ready Reference Directory

The following firms offer quality and expert service that
will please the most critical:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-21

Title Guarantee and Abstract
Ne1I Co, modern abstract office,
O5 So. 18th st. Phone ID. 6fSI.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-21

All claims for errors must be MADE
within fifteen days afte- .ha last lnseI'
tton Of the advertisement.
You can place your want ad In The Bee
TELEPHoNE TYLER 1000.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-21
FOR RENT
Apartments and Flats,

Apartments and Flats.
The For Rent advertisements appearing
in the For Rent column of The Bee daily
can not be beat for variety that will
string to rent. Phone Tyler 1000
TWO FIVE-ROOM FLATS, FACING
BEMIs PARK. CALL WALNUT 2S6s.
CT, oEORGE-S-room apartment, redeco-
rated throughout. lis N. 3lst Ave. Sc
Iect West FSrnam district Phone Web
CAss si22. 7-rm. flat. modern. Wal. 2062,
THE NATHAN apartments. Sherman
Ave. and Spruce ST. EleSant three and
four-room apartments, nearly new build
deeorsteS Fine screened S d norcb All con-
veniences, Splendid surroundings, very
reasonable rent, only few minutes ride
downtown; also beautiful iiye-room apart
porch. very reasonable. See janitor, Apt
No l. Nat sra1IIT or q cal Hrf oftiS So
SO7 McCague Bldg. Douglas lOOe
SI9 and up. Modern ar. apartments.
- near postoffice. @. p. Stsbbins.
NEW 7-room flats. with gsrage. SOS Park
> Ave, $40 a mo- Call II. 1907. F. J. Carey.
DOUGLAS AT 2STH-NICE, COOL,
STRICTLY modern apartment. Fhone
5-ROOM apartment. the Mason, Sst and
Mason. Conrad Young, 500 Brandeis
Theater. Douglas 1871.
GROOM flat SS22 Leavenworth St, steam
heated. new building; $50 Conrad
Youn9. &3 Brandeis Theater. ID. 1871.
BROOM Apartment The Chuis Vista.
S0th and Poppletons very desirable,
Conrad Young, S2 Brsndeis Thester.
Douglas 1874.
REDUCED rent on Jp-to-tlaIe 5 and g.
room apartments In fashionable APART
nent house. Private garage. No objec-
ton 70 ehildrsn. aOl shecInan Ave.
THE STANDARD FLATS
THESE DESIRABLE Groom apart
ments. of special plan with private hall,
makes each a separate home. Cool
bevond any separate house. Plenty of
light ThOrough ventilation. Fine wood
work and decorations. Complete baths
Free hot water. Steam heat. Janitor
service Close In.
THEIR QUALITY AND PRICE
Invite examination.
7. j. HOOK. l1Oi n. 18th ST.
Furnished Apartments.
CASS 2il6, s-ROOM SUITE NICELY
FURNISHED AND DECORATED
RENT REASONABLE.
PLUMBER-ssO worth OF work; must be
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-21

o-ROoM, completely furnished STRICTLY.
modern BUNGALOW for rent Web. as.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-21
MAssUEsEs.

mass, alcohol rub. Laura
- L 10 Wilson. 1902 Farnam, room 2
Douglas SOL. Open evenings and Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-21
swAPPERs' COLUMN

AuTOMOBlLES-For other automobila
bargains see the "Automobile" classin-
cation.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-21

WILL trade gilt edged stock in reliable
local company, composed of responsible
business men, for used light car; or will
trade part stock and give difference in
money. Suit yourself. Would also take
lot or western land, but must be worth
the money. Habitual traders keep off.
Address s. G. 1893. Bee.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-09-29
TO PREPARE SPIcED PLUMS
Should Be Put Up With Sugar and
Vinegar and Condiments Of
Various Kinds

Select seven pounds of damson
plums; wipe them with napkin, then
prick each plum several times with a
needle and put them into stone Jars.
Place a kettle with three and a half
poun1s of sugar and one pint of vim
egar over the fire. Break one ounce of
cinnamon into small pieces. add one
tablespoonful of whole cloves, four
blades of mace and one tablespoonful
Of whole allspice. Sew these up in
muslin or cheesecloth bags and drop
them into the vinegar. Boil five min
utes, then pour the boiling hot strip
over the plums. Cover and let stand
until the next day, then drain off the
strip and place it with the spice bags
in kettle over the fire. Boil ten min
utes and pour it again over the fruit.
Repeat this once more the day follow
ing, thea lay the spice bags on top
of the fruit, close the jar and lay a
piece of paper over the top. Although
they viii keep in Jars, yet they will
keep their color better If sealed in
cans. Grapes can be spiced in the
same manner-Mother's Magazine.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-09-29
MAKES A SPLENDID DESSERT
French Way Of Serving Pears viii Be
Found About the Best That Has
Been Devised.

A French Pear Dessert.-Eyerv
Frenchwoman knows the vglue of com
bining cooked fruit with cereal for the
family dessert. Here is her favorite
way of serving pears: Peel. core and
cut in halves half a dozen firm pears
Cook them slowly for an hour in a
strip of two cupfuls Of water and one
OF sugar. Meantime boil in a double
boiler for about an hour a heif cupful
of rice in two cupfuls Of milk. with a
small piece of butter and sugar and
vanilla to taste. When the rice is
cooked turn it into a mold. The French
cook keeps the rice warm while it is
setting in the mold. but it would prob
ably suit the American taste better to
place the mold on ice. When ready to
serve turn the rice out on a round dish
and arrange the pears neatly in a Dor.
der. Pour over them the strip in
which they have been cooked. favored.
If desired, with little rum.
Canned Pears.-Bartlett pears are
considered by many housekeepers the
best for canning. II not perfectly ripe
they can be easily mellowed by wrap
ping them up in wooden blanket, but
they must be little under rather than
over-ripe for canning. To every quart
jar allow seven or eight medium-sized
pears, pint of water and one-fourth
pound Of sugar. Cut the fruit in halves,
pare. core and throw at once into cold
water to prevent discoloration. Put the
sugar and water first into a preserv-
ing kettle and let heat slowly; when
the scum appears remove Il carefully,
and as soon as the strip boils hard add
the fruit and boil all together from
three to ten minutes.
Put cloth wet in cold water around
the jar when putting in the hot fruit,
in order to prevent breakage, and fur
Their make sure against this by putting
in a couple OF pears and a little juice
at a time, When the jar is full run a
silver knife down the sides of it to let
out the air bubbles. and seal tightly
while the fruit is still hot. Canned
pears should be kept n a cool, dark
place.
Seckel pears. which may be canned
in the same way, are best when picked
directly from the tree and canned at
once. If too hard both they and the
Bartletts may be boiled for ten min
utes or less before putting them in the
strip.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-09-29

platform should be water-tight, as the
loss of water would carry of cement
from the mixture. Two by two strips
are nailed around the sides TO pre-
vent any concrete being wasted. For
ease in moving it, this platform is
fitted with skids or runners.
A piece of plank by inches with
handle fastened to one side is the
wooden trowel II is desirable TO use
trowels of wood on such surfaces as
barn floors, as they give the concrete
a rough finish.
A screen for separating sand and
gravel can be made by fastening a
sheet of heavy wire screen with three
eighths OF an inch mesh. to a frame
of two-inch lumber. The screen is sup
ported. at the slope of a steep roof,
by props from the top TO the ground.
If the screen is to be laid fiat. it is
made of one-fourth inch mesh wire.
All material that is sifted through the
screen is used as sand in concrete
mixing, while all material too coarse
to pass through is termed gravel.
In most farm concrete work the
standard mixture is 1: 2; 4. That is.
one part, by measure. of cement; two
parts sand; and four parts gravel. The
sand is measured. the cement poured
over 1t, and the two mixed, by turn
ing with shoyels, until of uniform
color. Wet gravel is then measured
and mixed with this. A hole is made
in the center of tn pile, into which
is poured enough wate- to make the
mass into a pastc mat tends to fat
ten out when piled. The concrete is
then ready for the molds, and is to
be used within 80 minutes.
Like chain. concrete is no stronger
than it's weakest part. Since sand and
gravel make up far the greater part
Of the concrete it is important to
have these materials from hard rock.
If they are chalky or mixed with dirt,
the concrete will be weak
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-09-29
an LOSSES SURELY PREYENTEr
LIFTS FIRE OUT OF HOUSE
Autoist Rescuer. Also Saves Dinner
from Blazing Stove in New
Jersey Town.

A. r. Gerber, local clothing mer
chant, was the hero at a fire to which
he was called as he was passing
through Hartford in his automobile on
his way home from Philadelphia.
When a woman ran from her house
and yelled that her kitchen was on
fire Gerber didn't need any second
alarm. Slamming on the emergency
brake, he jumped from his machine
before it was stopped and found the
gasoline stove ablaze.
Calmly moving some furniture out
of his way and taking the woman's
dinner from the stove so it would not
be ruined, he pulled the blazing stove
right out the back door and landed it
where it could do no further damage
except to itsels.-Mount Holly IN. -
Dispatch Philadelphia Record.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-09-29

table Compound, and now | feel iks a
different person. ! believe there is
nothing like Lydia E. Pinkham's vege-
table Compound for weak women and
young girls, and / would be glad if
could influence anyone to try the medi-
cine, for know it will do all and much
more than it is claimed to do. - Mrs.
CLARA FRANKS, R. F. D. No. /, Maple
crest Farm, Kasota, MINI.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
be convinced Of the ability of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re-
store their health by the many genuine
and truthful testimonials we are con-
stantly publishing in the newspapers.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE COmpoundwill help you, write
to Lydia II. MedicineC Co.
(cOnfidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-09-29

with a carpenters level, as with most
of the cheaper of these. If a more
accurate instrument is wanted. Mr..
Jones advises five neighbors to Join
in paying SO apiece-$50 for a good
level.
The tripod shown above can be
made by any careful farmer. The legs
are 2 inch by 2 inch strips. 4 feet
long, Joined at the top by hinges. A
wooden block on heavy washer (b)
Tevolves on a pil at the top of the
legs. On top of this block is a hard