davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-28
Discolored Electric Irons

A correspondent complains that her electric irons are discoored by the heat and asks for way of cleaning them. suspect that dampness has more to do with the discoloration than heat. The irons should be carefully cleaned of dust and any drops of moisture they may have accumulated in the kitchen and wrapped carefully in soft paper after each weeks s ironing, then kept in a covered box in dry, warm place. little care in this re- spect will prevent the trouble of which the correspondent speaks. 1 have used two electric irons for four years, and they are just as bright as when they were new.
 MRS. PRACTICAL"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-28
MRS. C. C. BLACKWELL
 ENTERTAINS HER CLUB

The Norwood Forty two club held a delightful meeting yesterday with Mrs c. c. Blackwell, who presented a hand embroidered guest towel and a cut-glass pickle dish as trophies.
 The guests, who comprise the members of the club, were Mrs John Lunsford Mrs A. M Boyer, Mrs. George Tarrant Mrs W. A. Abercrombie, Mrs. Tom Par ker Mrs. Hugh Ellis, Mrs Frank Ham mond. Mrs. Alex Gibson, Mrs. James Bur gin and Mrs Fred Dunlap.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-28
MISS AUGUSTA CLARK
 HOSTESS AT LIINCHEON

Another pretty courtesy was extended to Miss Arlington Butt and Miss Eliza beth Harding, when Miss Augusta Clark entertained in their honor at luncheon yesterday at the Country club. She in cluded in her guest list l2 members of the debutante set, collecting them about a table graced with spring flowers, and in the number were Miss Mayo Thach Miss May Banks of Montgomery, Miss Louise Long, Miss Lydia Eustis, Miss Cora Gregg, Miss Della Johnston. Miss Mar garet Chenoweth, Miss Helen Eubank, Miss Lucy PinclSard, and the two lovely honorees
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-28
STOCK EXCHANGE
 RULE RESCINDED

New York; January H.--Another step was taken toward unrestricted securities trading between this market and Euro pean exchanges when stock exchange au- thorities today rescinded the rule promul- gated at the outbreak of the war pro- hibiting dealings in stocks and bonds ex- oept for cash. Hereafter foreign sales of American securities may be conducted subject to settlement on delivery in this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-28
At The Majestic

Among the wonderful poems written by Ella Wheeler Wilcox, none have created more comment and struck closer to a great truth than "The Price He Paid" which appeared recently in a magazine. The poem is the foundation of a great five-reel motion picture of the same name which is the feature at the Majestic Thursday, Friday and Saturday. from noon to 10 D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-28
MRS. J. P. H. DEWINDT GIVES A LUNCHEON

One of the delightful midday courtesies yesterday was Mrs J. P. II. DeWndts s luncheon for her house guest, Mrs. Arthur w. .Marsden of Madison, Conn. Covers were also laid at this table for 12 guests, who were Mrs. Marsden, Mrs. Ernest F. Hettrick, Mrs. w. G. Harrison, Mrs. Chalmers Moore Mrs. James Mason, Mrs. Clarence Mason, Mrs. Victor Hanson, Mrs. oscar Turner Mrs. John Turner, Mrs. Edward Crawford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-28
At The Lyric

Vaudeville that abounds in good fea- lures, with every act up to standard, is offered at the Lyric this week. Bessie Wynn, the lady dainty, and Florence Tempest, our American boy, are the two features that divide honors; while Britt Wood and Flanagan and Edwards are the comedy hits of the bill. The other acts are varied, entertaining and balance the bill off nicely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-28
Harris Is Better

Chattanooga, January 27.-tSpeaial) Charles w. Harris of Birmingham. who early Monday morning swallowed biehlo- ride of mercury, was holding his own to- night, although his condition Is regarded as serious. He is at Erlanger hospital, where he Is being given every attention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-28
Coffee Date Pudding

Correspondents have found fault with recipe for date cake published lately. I hope the inclosed coffee date pudding recipe will be more fortunate. I cut ,s from your Corner long time ago and have used it several times with satisfac- tion to the eaters. Soak a half box of gelatin in a half cup of cold water for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-28
SOCIETY AND HOME TOPICS FOR WOMEN .
Misunderstanding
Blf MsriClT fI51I5rd

15 minutes. Add a pint Of boiling coffee and half cup of sugar. Strain and put on the ice. When the jelly begins to stiff fen add half pound of chopped and seeded dates and a half cup of chopped English walnuts. Set in the ice until firm and serve with whipped cream.
 "HOIISEWIFE'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-28
DOES THE WORLD ASK:
 WHAT HAVE YOU TO OFFER?'
ny DOLLY DAIMYHRLn

4 young girl. one you'd scarcely expect to find with a pessimistic turn greater even than one twice her age might pos sess. said recently:
 'sThe world asks only one question of you: What have you to offer?''
 Somehow the words sort of struck in the memory cells.
 They indicated a wrong conception of human conditions as though all the sweet and tender and true associations that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-28

l sunday to spend their twenty-fifth we'd dlng anniversary with relatives
 Mrs. N. W. WorreH entertained her Wednesday afternoon club yesterday in Woodlawn, when the party enjoyed an hour of fancy work
 Mrs. W. T. Eason was a luncheon hos tess yesterday. Those who met about her table, which was adorned with pink car nations with the usual luncheon access sories matching it in tone, were Mrs. k. L. Simpson. Mrs Eugene NeWsom. Mrs. H. D. McLaurin, Mrs. E. F. Cooley and Miss McPeek.
 A rock club. newly organized held q session yesterday with Mrs. Oscar Hunt. There are six members and the hostess is expected 10 invite several guests each tune, Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Roy Frank, Mrs. Joe Ware. Mrs. Roscoe Brown, Mrs. George Steele and Mrs. Bowen compose the membership list.
 Mrs. A. E. Gray was hostess this week tc the Baptist Ladies Aid society of In- glenook Mrs. r. T. Vale conducted an Interesting programme. The Inglenook School Improvement association will meet this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock in the old school building. Miss Lula Bradford will present an address and all mothers in the district are cordially invited.
 
 Dorcas society at q business meeting and Mrs. l.. B. Martin entertained the Study Circle of the Wsman's Missionary society yesterday morning
 
 Mrs. M. l.. Flowers, who has been in Memphis for several weeks returned to her home in Pratt City Monday.
 Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Amon have re- turned from their wedding trip and are with Mrs. M l.. Atkinson for n few days before going to their home
 Mrs. H. r. McGhee entertained the Mothers club of Pratt City yesterday and general discussion of the outline of work for the year consumed the greater part of the session, which was followed by a salad course
 Miss Emma Miller was hostess yester- day to the Young Women's Missionary society of her church. numbering 10. An attractive programme was followed and an informal tea concluded the session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-28
COMMITTEES MEET
 TODAY AT TUTWILER

All ehairmen of committees interested in the card party to be given by Gen. eral Sumter chapter Daughters of the American revolution, on February Il, are requested to meet this morning at 10 o'clock at the Tutwiler. All committee members who find it possible to be pres ent are also urged to do so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-28
Cotton Prices in Germany

Washington, January 27.-Cotton prices in Germany reported by cable from Amer ican Ambassador Gerard at Berlin, are: Bremen. 16.SS cents pound for good mid ding: Hamburg, 6.44 cents a pound spot cotton, and for February delivery 151 15 cents a pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-28
HOUSEW ARMING AT CLUB
 TO BE EVENT OF THE DAY

The informal dance and housewarming at the Country club this evening is to be the chief event of the evening from q so- cial point of view. Scores of members and their wives and women friends are an- tticipating a merry evening, the genial hospitality of the club being well known. It promises to be one Of the fashionable incidents of the month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-28
Mccormick Gets Medal

Chattanooga, January 2Z-(Special.) ) The 1914 George Evans trophy, symbolical of the batting championship of the South ern league. has been awarded to Man ager Moose Mccormick of the Look outs. Announcement to this effect was made Wednesday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-28
Hospital Burned

Walla Walla, Wash, January 27.-St
 Marys hospital, large frame structure, was burned to the ground here today. The 45 patients all were rescued. The loss is estimated at $50,0000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-28
CHORUS CLUB MEETS
 TODAY AT CABLE HALL

The chorus of the Music Study club will meet this morning at 10:39 to practice for the May festival. It is hoped that many new members may be enrolled al the in- vitation to sing in the forthcoming festi- val is general one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-28
SCHEDULE FOR DANCES IS INSTALLED

MT. Harry Miles has sent out folders announcing the schedule for his dances; also that dance will be given every Friday evening at his studio. For Fri
 day evening January 29 he will have as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-28
,JOb's Tears for Beads

'1 see that Mrs. NJ. H. B. would like to know about Jobs Tears If you will forward me her address I will tell her about their treatment for beads, and any thing more she may wish to know.
 MRS M SD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-28

chaperons Dr. and Mrs E. NJ. Prince. MT. and Mrs. J. C Whitfield, Dr. and Mrs. David Moore, Mr. and Mrs Z Nespor, Mir and Mrs. J. r.. Miles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-28

myself for my unslghtly appearance. There are many things advertised for Superfluous Hair. and | think l tried them .all. but never with any q esult, except 10 waste smN money and burn my $shin.
 $ But, notwithstanding
 all my years of dlsap- poiutment. today there is not a sign of Super
 fluous Hair on my face.
 arms or anywhere else.
 I got rid of il through F-rI..g af 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-28
H0W | CURED MY SUPERF[U0US HAIR
A Friendly Scientist Showed Me How to
 Cure It Forever
WILL TELL YOU FREE HOW TO
 GET RID OF YOURS. TOO

For long time sorely troubled by hideons growth of Superfuous Hair my face and arms. Nj, face indeed a sight from the exaspcraug growtl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-28

sunday to spend their twenty-fifth wed ding anniversary with relatives.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-16

The German advance ~ be swinging Liz pendulum tn'
depending upon whether the report from Berlin
Petrogrna
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-16
az opPoRrUNIrY ANp q DvTY

WYE ARE and an Of LIVING foo afadlsf aud 20
w exception made seif-eonsiAed powers chat he ~
The Town ii Touopai aforesaid Incorporated when
e Luna withheld rays aud fe had her faees while
vague fitted aud fro he CLINT q aptero dnnl
burning
held bs fhe powers thai de'1ned 5 the maJorl
10 be ii lega constitution Nevada law applied g he
local case aud action thereon assumed that there
we're sufficient Of within lne town uns % permit
incorporation thus tbs salaries aud enouaets q e
members D tile board Of county commissioners
The latter proceeded that order and 1nopb duly n
eorporaed business bng concluded before dave and while Che
oil siH held out il the lantern necessary for the con
spators masks The Light insufficient for recognition
any one passed BY aud peered otho The board
then levied licenses and collected several years il
made great play municipal Improvements Of which was put
ting tai on thousands Of dollars carry out tins
experiment thousands for hf people M themselves q
tle fot particles float up frop i every breeze
ID order pay this business who given d.
sufficient fire aud police protection al arrested n
order 10 them fnes be applied tue town fund
Meanwhile circus came along although only
Baae Ia reality aggregation Of e efudest and reesi
sure thing gambling outfits that struck this state u extended
special Invitation and children
games where probability and scarcely any possibility
of winning Tie sheriff collected bis s ba what did the 4
doy ii Il understood positive the BONANZA
THAI az toNp rulers satisfied with - day while h riot
impossible being conducted Tie Tonopah Military
band go 0p the proposition bui ibis spot
aud wi further aggravated h time. bfsde is foreign
the subject matter.
What i really the issue is THE RECALL or TIE BOARD o.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS AND THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY
II Boosnza acting the pouhpee q the business anc
citizens generally prove single Of the maDg allegation
which il feels confident backed b. abundant proof this Nh
only course thar ean b. taken Then the
form d government VIII BE- later consideration
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-16
TRIVIAL DETAILS ENGRoss CALIFORNIA

AN FRANCISCO aud Los Angeles present many claims for
- depu which commercial supremacy another
population Now has developed that antiquity also
controversy oYergroan villages The
Pacific roast
Tbs efstwhe Yef 3uena has found that has stick ~ wood
Twin Peaks that living breathing cypress
while down b, the City they digging up nfusoIia and
Goushed long before King solomon bacb
eloyb0od-
Meanwhile the Panamaaahe exposition drawing close
= 81 barking elsewhere for the onoomng II
time that the put IFS motion and
gag governor well perform other that will look like
bonseeeaniug and preparation for sneh be
pulled keep for continuous performance
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-16
$1,000 FoR NEW ROAD

Although no definite figures have
yet been arrived a as 60 the pres
poets Of the Mount Rose highway day
IL il believed that the total realized
viii approximate between s1600 anc
sa000 These figures are based solely
op estimates ant nothing final vii
be known until The returns from tht
Tahoe district giving the number o.
tickets sold there are available
Journal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-16

austin al the home vi ms friend VIII
liam seiuchetti at the lime Of ms
death ne was nearing ms SMh year
Eppeile
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-16
MApE IN AMERIcA. ANYHOW

yVyliEN the statistics Gend work be rarely knows when
w stop One Of his latest exploits 10 show The extent which
be people United States oaDdy That this is The
country in the world Of well
known Without going the details Of
big of the aeehane substance may help
explain Thai has swept the land because Of
free sugar trick the Democrats perperated IN enacug that tariff
Many morthy Americans actually believed that this that
abundant and cheaper 70 find that they
his and that cngs rs old custom Of
going up m canning begins IN the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-16
CLIPPED AND CREDITED

When SAID he aid from above Count Eeppein
pinned another medal-Bosn Transcript
Tel the Bnele Sam did and they to Hay1
q i hurry Spokane Spokesman Review
MT Bryan he has political aspirations Then utt an the
iAsalei is ailng INN Houston Post.
So far reported General HuefTe has not attended amy vi Bir
f3yau,s Chafieston News and Courier.
doubt England getting down lnsiness the people
vaI1 her 10 ,attl up with it.-Atlama Constitution
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-16
CARSON RIVER NEARLY
DRY At GENOA LANE

The Carson river haas fallen very
rapidly during the past ten days and
is practically dry at the bridge 10 che
Genoa lane Within short time the
reservoirs Of the Alpine Land and
Reservoir company via be opened and
the stored water used for irrigating
farms on the East Fork Record
Courier
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-16
nEyApA.s DIG wHEAr cRoP

" t ne san Francisco exposition reads thar Nevada does
grow enough supply tbs home demand That surely Will
be after the harvest this year estimated that Nevada
year will produce 100000 bushels Of wheat ~ th
thai would million o wheat probable
that much LAID viii yield 40 bushels instead Of ~ be
ID The oyeok valley produced bp bushels
wheat ~ = single aereeElko Independent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-16
FORMER NEVADA SCION
DIES At BEDDING, CAL

s. w Hammond was found dead IN
bed at che nome OF his friend Louis
Manteer at Reading Cal Thursday
Hammand died as he slept He was
sc wears If age. says the Silver state
In lS7S Fiammand represented Hum
bold county IN the Nevada ieglsia
ture RE had made his home in Cali
inrnia Tor the lash Is wears SPENDING
the summers al Big Bend no, spriug
Iuf which he was the keeper Ham
mnd mad been very feeble fm mann
months His death was no sui1ras'
his close friends
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-16
) . . . . . . . D o . .
} HAVE BONANZA SENT
) TO SUMNER ADDRESS

. Residents Of Ionopah who are .
. preparing TO leave the city on =
. then annual vacations may have y
. the Bonanza forwarded to them .
= al their summer addresses with .
. out any extra charge Notify .
. The circulation department when .
. the change is desired and the .
. slaper via be forwarded prompt '
y ~ Subscribers should advise =
. the bonanza OF their return TO .
. the city SO that the paper may =
. be delivered at their nome ad- .
. dress.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-16

many feeling that she has her bunkoed 20 thar as
# mar, the consumption II eauda goes right along
The mentioned shows thar wt ea Taop9 worm
III candy wear Those are impressive They certainly prove
the extent Of too aud suggest other po@lnies
, Il 4 IL he said ~ the candy consumed here made
ID America confectionery industry big and important
.ne furnishing employment many skilled workers aud THAI
where can tlere delicious products than those Of the
ntad Ntntah
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-16

nottie ssf'v ~,iss Tor l,ok u Ne kye btsN
~ $3.50 49, = - asmsas Company, oh'ease. Ass
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-16

We
checks
1915
endorsed. should o s.
a
sharing
September October. 1915
TONopAH AUTO SUPPLY
JENKINS & HAND MOTOR CAR Co, AGENTS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-16
DEATH or PETER PArRoNe

Peter i'atrone. Who far many years
ran small ranch and wood station in
Monitor valley died last Saturday in
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-16

The fear Liberty Bel would further crack while visiting
alifomu ". materia1ed THIS despite the fan THAT
was Kissed &, 80 many native daughters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
vOLLMER NEARLY BEATS NAVY.
Coium hin swimmer scores Fifteen
Points. but Hts Tenn Loses.

ANNAPOLIS, FNh. 27-The naval
academy won from Columbia IN a
swimming match here this afternoon by
~ 10 20 Nollmer Was the star of the
match, n his three iirS's gained NJ
teen points OF Coiumbia's twenty. In
the forty ard hundred yard swims he
did better than the local records, He
was hard pressed ny Midshipman
Dashiell 10 both events.
lie did not swim IN the relay and
the Navy non u ny q close margin,
gaining eight points by the victory.
MidshIpmin Borden clipped more han
a second off the academy record m the
forty yard back stroke Al OF the
events were close.
The summaries
100 Yard ~Rolay-won In NavA, Acsd.
m Upashie.' H"rndon. 'ook and \A|i,
Columbia ,pnvjdoW Walker. 'ooror and
kcwpucr', second. T1mc Z minute :" 50
seconds
80 Nari swim Won oy Vouuor. 'o0um-
nia. paShIc.l Navy, SECOND, Val, NdNy,
,htrd. Tine. 20 @ % second
80 YARD Ra.6 stroke Won hos l|ordcn
\tNN. Richards, NaNy. second walker
columbia, third Tnnc. -t1-s seconds.
-t0 Yard swim Won hN \ollWrr 60.
Iumhis t. E,khout, SAW. second. Hlisht
>a.y. third. Time. . minutes ~ ID soc.
unds.
Plunge Tor Distance Won h. Post Ns,,
so feet. pashirIl Na,y. 90 fcct. srcouI.
lc, mes cr. NaNS. 1875 feet, third
100 Nard swim Won nv NoIlmor 90
lumhia DashIs1'. NRNy. second psNiduW
COLUMBIA. third Tune, ~ g., seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
TROPHY
FOR JUNIOR TENNIS
II. X. Saunders Offers silver
Bowl for Tournament at
West side Club.
BIG SCHEDULE CHANGES

TIT tennis for juniors,
which was tried for the first time at
the West side Tennis Club, Forest Hills,
|. l.. last fall. will become a fixture
in the events of the tennis season. ".
r. Saunders. a close follower OF the
game. has offered a perpetual trophy. a
huge silver BOWL on the fashion Of the
Davis cup. which will be known AS the
Goddard Void saunders trophy. cm-
blemstic OF the metropolitan junior
championship singles. Arrangements
have been made to have the executive
committee fix the date for the next
Junior tournament to follow the all
corners championship some time early IN
september.
II liz more than likely that there viii
he a complete r~carrangenent OF the
schedule for championships and tourna.
ments TO be held by clubs IN and round
This city during the coming as when
the executive committee meets at the
Waldorf Astoria in the middle Of March.
The bringing Of the all corners to New
York means hat all the other local
tournaments will be overshadowed and
so there has been a general demand
Tor early dates to AVOID close proximity
with the national championship tuurna-
mcnt. Tn proposed visit Of Eastern
players to the Pacific coast during July
and early August also Will have to ue
taken into account
Those interested in the New Jersey
tournament. which wall he held ~ the
Montclair 4. C.. are cooking for = dat
In June. for 1t H. planned TO make IL
ueNt to tho All Corners in importance
his season IN this vicinity. There "ill
he a formal opening of the tournament
at which President Wilson and he Gov
errrr Of New jersey will otiiCiit".
Just what Will happen to the New
York State and Metropolitan ; urna-
ments is still uncertain. The Crescent
4 A. G. has not put in a bid for the New
! YORK State fixture and seems Inclined Ia
return 10 the invitation event Wh.ca
were held there before the coming % the
New York state event. should III" Cr,s-
cent club fan to make application II
the event it Is possible that q, may move
10 the Richmond County County, club
Staten Island. or the RockawAv Hunt.
ing club. Cedarhu-st. l.. | Ro'h o'
these organizations are in favor OF z inG
after an important tournament. II j.
hardly probable that the Wes' SD,
cub will be abe to handle the NJ
ropolitan tournament as well as the Al
Corners. and this event may go 20 ore OF
the smaller local clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
PENN CHOOSES RELAY TEAMS
Holds Trials for Three Events
Medic, Quartet selected.

p~UIIApELPUIA, Fch 27.-The UnivC"-
slty of PENNSYLVANIA track team, Whl'1
" II compete IN the indoor meet "f 'h"
INTERCOLLEGIATE \ \ \. \, to he held m
New York on March &, was picked to-
day. The Qu kerr win send teams for
Al least five of tho SIX relay races and
for two Of the field events.
Trials were hcld I day for the RELAYS.
rho 1000 yard trial was won bv Ep.l
~liuuphrles m good time with stout 0
close second The other two men t.
make the team are Dorsey and l,cSu,
with Falcon and jones IS substitutes.
The 1000 Ntrd relay trIll was won hy
he koru, with Houston, cotton and Ll'-
herman flushing IN the order named
Patterson, Tr cdman, bupas and Caster
were picked for the 80 ward team,
No trials were held in the mcdl,v
relay because the composition Of this
team has been known for some time.
Penn Will concentrate hC- best men n
this event, win Lockwood, Lipp ncot
kaufman aud Meredith running in tho
order named.