davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-13
BENEFITS FROM
 FASHION SECTION
By AUGUSTA DEARBORN 1730 Fifteenth Avenue. south

Your addition to last Fridays paper was quite an interesting and unexpected pleasure-not only to me but to hundreds of other girls, I am sure.
 The pictures were fine giving clear ideas of what the stores in our own city have in stock for the coming season, and thereby letting us know what the people of Birmingham will wear.
 The articles gave plainly what can be found at the different shops and what women should wear at home and abroad. Careful attention was paid to every de- tain-from boudoir caps, at the top of the head, to shoes and stockings at the bottom of the feet.
 l am sure this new section will not only add interest to the paper and give us girls new ideas, but will also be a splen- did advertisement for our merchants.
 I wish you all the success possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-13
LIKES TO READ
 MORNING PAPER
By E. F. BEDDING

The morning paper is practically a necessity in modern home life. It bridges over many a bad morning tenn per, provides congenial topics for breakfast trials helping the housewife to forget the delinquencies of servants and the business man to refresh his mind with much necessary data for his days work.
 At night one skins over the papers, so much has happened during the day that the usual evening journal lacks interest as an actual news conveyor. But in the morning it is different The very uncertainty of what an unrolled paper may reveal acts as an incentive for waking up once more getting in touch with the worlds work. The morning paper Is somehow always f1rst with news; it is less apt to be sensa tional and unreliable. I like to feel that while I sleep the news of the world is being made up to come to me the moment I am awake.
 The morning daily is valuable di- rectory to the woman shopper. The very psychology of her movements is of interest to the editor. Wise mer- chants spend infinitely more on morn ing advertising because it means that the readers are much more keen on a bargain for this morning than for to- morrow morning. The alluring lines of a morning ad never lose their interest for me, but if have a whole evening in which to reflect and night to sleep over 1t, I seldom buy. All of us need directing. Hence our love for the morn ing paper.
 If I don't read the breakfast news find myself conversational1y handi- capped for the day Everyone else is we'll informed on the latest news and not to keep up in this news-loving nation means to deteriorate body and soul
 Along with the morning dip and cup of coffee comes the news. It is an in stitution, a habit and withal sane habit and most valuable institution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-13

exciting moments of the game. Or, if did not see the game, I can visualize the plays from the write-up By time the night papers are out I'm already reading scoreboards for the game of the day. Yesterdays game is ancient history by nightfall.
 Or in the winter time. I prefer it for theatrical write-ups. Suppose play has been presented about which you were un- decided-might go to the second perform ance if the paper said the cast were good. We have found that we cannot trust press-agent stuff, which gives us New York verdicts, and inferior casts to sustain them. The morning paper gives a good write-up; the decision made, tick cts bought or reserved--a decided ad- vantage over the later night write-ups. I like to start the day feeling up with things rather than to sit down at the end of the day and catch up with the world. ' morning paper rathes gives you "a running start"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-13
RAIDERS OF AGE-HERALD PRAISE FASHION SECTION AND
 TELL WHY THEY PREFER TO READ THE MORNING PAPER

windows weekly, so would we like a Fash ion Section-well. just as often as we could get itl If you say, Twice year. then twice a year let it be, but be sure that it is that, if not more. This section, as given out last week, contained very attractive drawings, made more interest ing by the fact that they were the work of local artists, and real information con- corning the modes. If The Age-Herald office felt anything unusual in the air last Friday, it was simply the many feminine wireless messages of congratu- lation trying to make their way in. Of course we don't want the whole earth (the fashion world that isl, but we would like as large slices of it as you can give us, and here is one suffragist vote for the Fashion Section twice year, or
 'every once in so often.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-13
TELLS OF VALUE
 OF MORNING PAPER
By MRS. D. 0. DANIEL

I have been used to a morning paper as far back as I can remember. It would seem almost impossible to do without one now.
 The paper goes the rounds of our family before schooltime. Last year one of my sons depended on 1t for his item of news for news day" in school It has been of assistance to me in re- day.
 The prayer for the day is always helpful. I am certainly not indorsing all which The Age-Herald stands for.
 But The Age Herald, minus the hor- rible cartoons. whisky ads and edi- torials in a favor of such, is good paper to read in the mtrning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-13
WHY IPREFER I
 MORNING PAPER
By KATHARINE HOLT

Republic Iron . Steel sCe.. nirningha ham
 I like to start the day well-posted on world events. It gives, one sense of satisfaction to know that if something has happned. the morning paper has kept you up to the dot One observes that the evening papers have their big Sunday editions for morning sale. I believe that the time most value a morning paper is in the summertime, when baseball rules the land. I sec a game. and next morning open goes the paper to the sport ing page, where live over again the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-13
A TWICE-A-YEAR
 FASHION SECTION
By KATHARINE HOLT

Republic Iron & Steel Co.,, Birming ham
 Twice a year? We would like it even more often than that! Why? For pre- cisely the same reason that cat wasts no time when faced with a saucer of cream-because we like it.
 Personally, I go window shopping every week, carrying away mental pie lures of the newest whats what" in things feminine. This Fashion Section is a whole storeful of attractive things all spread out on the table before you, at one time. Just as the stores change their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-13
WHY I PREFER 1 MORNING PAPER
ny MHGS.. VIHNUINIA' Os lJA1lv1KATSs 16Oo South Fifteenth Street

16O6 S6uth FTItecntn Sueet lit comes in to the home when the house.
 bid is astir with energy. and one feels kfreshed from q nights rest. The brain ! active, and naturally in a receptive iood. So before we take up the thread F busy life, we must first learn through the morning paper) of the hap Enings of busy world.
 lThe advertising, as well as news items, bpeal to us in particularly interesting lay, and is more apt to find lodgement | the brain cells when the mind is clear lAnd thus we are prepared to meet friend hd neighbor in intelligent conversation h topics of current events
 ITO my mind the morning paper. like tile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-13
WHY LIKETIEFAsHIoN SECTION
SECOND PRIZE WINNER
 By MARY ANDERSON R. K. ID. No. s, Birmingham

R.. D. 8,  spirit artiscay commercially models
  realize things things waiting b n # The fact that reliable daily set these fall fashions before the public ab 
 
  tudyi the would ones In  
  neither Ind all their incidental appurennces not baab The most rapidly
 
  millinery Sites. TTDV1TE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-13
ADVANTAGES OF
 FASHION SECTION
By HARRY F. HEYMAN 1O231s N. Twcnty-fOurth Street

notice in recent issue of your papers inauguration of a section illustrating modes and fashions of ladies apparel for the season.
 I think it great idea, for it is really service to The Age-Herald readers and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-13
WHICH SHALL TT BE; THE MORNING
 OR AFTERNOON PAPER?
FIRST PRIZE WINNER BY ELIZABETH ELLINGTON e10 Tho Rfdrlav


 
 
   Dad coffee reading the business The Ageerad nbbng paper Bob (their football between bites
  boiling herself serial together lays to falling will edition
  know
 
  her be considered bargains paper and by the tips that it has given me- 
  paper day bread"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-13
Prize Winning Letters Announced Together With Why They Prefer The Age-Herald and the Ad- vantages of Producing Up-to-Date Fashion Section

The Age Herald this morning prize winners the contest recently opened to its readers for the best to the following questions:
 Why you like the Fashion Section of The Age Herald. Why you prefer to read morning paper
 Why you want the Fashion Section The Age Herald reg larly twice yearn the fall and spring.
 The first prize of $0 is awarded to Elizabeth Ellington 619 The Ridgely, Birmingham
 Second przeTwo tickets any theatrical performance lin Birmingham during November the winner may select Mary Anderson, R. F. D. No. 3, Birmingham
 The judges of the contest the fashion editor of The Herald and the advertising manager and they amazed large number of responses and the merit of all of them.
 The suggestions made valuable that The Age Herald has decided publish not only the winning replies but also some of the best of the others.
 The arreachng of The Age Herald and Birmingham flame shopping center shown by the fact that many
 plies received from all Alabama and from points in Mississippi and Georgia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-13

''proverbial early bird" gets the cream of the reading public.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-04-01
Look Yourself Over.

Some keen advice appears in an
editorial in The N ew England
Homestead. Sect if you don't agree
cts good thing at least once
a year for every farmer to stand
aside and look at his place as if it
belonged to some other fellow, and
pick out the things this other fell
low has left undone. Sticking too
close to the work sometimes mar.
rows a mans vision and makes him
overlook important things. By 60
ing past pile of rubbish four or
five times day you finally come
to think it. belongs there, just as
man will sometimes pillow around an
old stump year after year as if it
were established by divine man
date"
If this is true of the farmer-and
we imagine 1t ls-lsnlt 1t equally
true of every other calling1 Why
shouldn't the doctor, the lawyer,
the minister, the teacher, the bust
ness man, the carpenter, the gro
Ger, the day laborer, the butcher,
the baker and the candlestick MAX
err form the habit of checking them
selves up thoroughly and merci-
lessly from time to timer At least
every six months one should try to
detach his vision from his person
atty, should put himself under the
microscope and profit by what he
discovers. And what time can be
better than the beginning of a new
year?-Colier's Weekly.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-04-01

Rev. ]. T. Osborn, last year pas
tor Of the Baptist Church and how
residing at Warrensburg, came
down last week and preached the
funeral of VIM. Busby.
Mrs J. R. Bowers and Mrs. John
Ward returned from Colorado
Springs, Colo last Saturday, where
they went to attend the funeral of
their sister, Mrs. Ella Richards.
J. E Campbell has bought the
Mary c. Dell property in the square
east of the school house, which he
will remodel and build a barn on
the place and make other improve
ments.
R. A. White, who has rented the
H. A. Vincent place four miles
east of Jasper, is new subscriber
to The News. Mr.. White moved
to this section last August from
near Maplegrove.
An illustrated lecture of the Pa
mama Pacific Exposition and scenes
from western life will be given Fri
day evening at the M. r. Church.
The lecturer uses both motion
pictures and stereopticon slides.
Given for the benefit of the Ep-
worth League.
A. D. Jackson, who has been i'll
and confined tn his home on South
Main Street almost four months
was able to be down town last
week. Mr.. Jackson has resided
here but few months and is max
ing friends rapidly We hope his
recovery may soon be complete.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-04-01
A Secret GU Wedding.

The following appeared in last
weeks Jasper County Democrat.
Mr.. Block is well known here.
On Saturday morning, Febru-
airy 81. Homer F. Block of Avilla
was seen lerving Carthage for the
South. He seemed TO be in great
hurry and stir and possibly was,
for the writer positively knows that
Mr.. Block somewhere enroute was
joined by beautiful lady, but her
name we do not know They left
Joplin on Helms Line car for the
west and the last report that the
sunflowers watt in is that somehow
and somewhere in the beautiful
Kansas land he made her Mrs.
H F, Block. May happiness al
ways be theirs"
"(Signed) A FRIEND"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-04-01
500 Reward. S100

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being q constitutional
disease, requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. there
by destroying the foundation of the. dis
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing it's work. The proprletors
have SO much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that 1t fails TO cure. Send
for list of testimonials.
Address: +. j. CHENEY & co. Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halle Family Pilla for constipation
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-04-01

Eggs for Matching from best
strain of Thompsons Imperial
Ringlet Barred Rocks. Prices
reasonable Miss Althea Arm,
strong, route 3, Jasper. Will be
glad to mail 1915 mating list on
application.
Pure Bred S. C. r. l. Red Cock
erels for sale, Prize Winning
Stock, Took first prize at Jasper
City Fair Eggs for Matching
pen, IS cents per IS; utility, so
cents per ia. W. Schott, Car
thase route O. Jasper phone.
25.4tx.
Prize winning White Plymouth
Rocks. Fishel strain blue-ribbon
winners at Barton County poultry
show, Ozark poultry show, Aurora,
Mo, and Jasper City Fair. Stock
and eggs for sale.-A. w. Radford
route S, Jasper. 90 SIX.
Eggs and stock from pure bred
White Wyandottes. White to the
skin and good laying strain. IS
eggs for SO cents-Mrs Clarence
King, route 6, Carthage. 3o-4tx
White Wyandotte eggs for
Matching from high scoring, prize
winning stock. the kind that lay.
Prices right.-Mrs. John Goodman
Leon, Iowa. 2o-4tx
Eggs for Matching from full
blood Single Comb Rhode Island
Red chickens. so cents for IS -
Mrs. F. Fl Miller, route 5, Jasper
go 4tX.
For Sale-Full blood S, C. R. l..
Red eggs, IS for SO cents.--H.
E. Ballard, Jasper. 90 4tx
Eggs from pure bred prize win
ming Cornish Game chickens.
ST, 90 for I5.-T, A. Flowers, rid 6
Carthage. 3o-4tx.
The Old Trusty incubator is
economical, simple, sure and safe.
For sale at Sharp's Hardware.
| The Favorite incubator turns
out the big matches. See them at
Bayne's hardware.
Advertise your chickens and
| eggs in this column.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-04-01
Additional Local.

= - N-Nh - ~ Ae-Ah -
Irwin MURRAY and wife visited in
Golden City Sunday.
Clint Teeter was in Kansas City
on business this week.
Miss Byrkie Thomson of Sarcox.
lie is visiting Miss Mabel Harris.
Miss Lola Mullen of Purcell Wis.
tied Miss Alma Stark last week.
Bert Cline, who has been quite
sick the past month is improving
W. L. Mullen has bought a half
interest in the ]. E. Ross restau-
rant
L. T. McCune and Ellis Cearnal
and families visited in Carthage
Sunday.
A. L. Cordz has been visiting
his daughter in Springfield the last
two weeks.
]. L Thomson Of Sarcoxie Wis
tied his parents, w. NJ. Thomson
and wife, last week.
Mrs. Thelse Shelton of Carter
vile spent Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. l.. V. Nunnelly.
H. F. Pitts and wife returned
yesterday from a two weeks stay
at Excelsior Springs
Dick Deardotff was in Purcell
Monday looking after his re
estate interests there.
Mrs. c. A. Lewis has been visit
ing her son and family at Green
ridge the past three weeks.
Cecil Hill and Clarence Scott of
Greenfield visited Claude Hill and
wife Saturday and Sunday.
Will Tabler and family have NOV.
ed into the Pearman property re.
Gently vacated by Ed Porter and
family. .------.---a...,-..,,-- ,.4,-
R. r. Bishop and wife of ives.
tern Texas visited ]. D Harbur
last week Mr., Bishop is nephew
Of Mr.. Earbur,
Fl DR. Knott reports the birth of a
baby boy, Wednesday. March 81,
toe. F. Bluebaugh and wife, "a
miles north of Jasper.
C. F. Rex, w. Fl. Ward, F. w
Wescott, Harry Hille, and w. NJ
Dearborn attended the Johns Hal
stock sale at Carthage last Thurs
day.
Arthur West of Warsaw, Mo.
who has had IL years experience
in the general merchandise business
has accepted position with K. l.
Roberts & Son.
Rev. H. w. Piukston. who NOV.
ed his family to Sheldon two weeks
ago, preached at h e Christian
Church here Sunday. Mr.. Pinks
ton will continue TO preach at as
per two Sundays each month.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-04-01
Party Lines Drawn in Township
Elections.

Over in .Richland township, Barton
County, both Democrat and Republic
can tickets were out. The Democrats
elected the clerk and assessor. treasur-
4er,, and collector. The Republieans
elected two members of the township
board, the constable and two justices
of the peace.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-04-01
Aercplane TESTING.

= In French aeroplane factory wings
are testing by turning machines upside
down and loading them with sand
evenly distributed, until weight ex
ceeding the pressure the wings must
withstand is reached.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-04-01
Poultry and Eggs.

| pay the best market price for
poultry and eggs and give you a
square deal. E. Carr, at the
Brick Barn. f
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-04-01

Seeds. Seeds. . Seeds.
Fresh northern grown garden
seeds at Bright's. Bring me your
eggs. @s''2 a7.tf.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-10

shipment TO all parts OF the country
They say il is bound to come. Now
would like if some good editor or
politician would show me how a
wave OF prosperity can prevent suf-
fering in the case Just cited, unless
by making someone more able TO
offer charity at home. The man has
nothing left to sell, to bring pros
perity to his home. II has all been
sold He cannot leave home 10 hunt
work if it could be found, There
can be no prosperity for the average
farmer this year.
Some time ago | read an article in
The Ardmoreite that claimed that
the majority Of the farmers in Car
ter county were well fixed for winter,
having their own meat, feed, etc.
| have been over a goodly portion of
Carter and parts of Love county,
and | am sure that not one farmer in
ten has meat or feed TO more than
start his crop. ] do not write this
for the sake of kicking, for ! have
no desire to kick. If | could afford
it, | would be glad TO send flour to
Belgium or rice to Mexico. But !
happen to know of some of my neigh
bors who need more than ! have to
give, and write this hoping that
others may find them and do what
they can for them.
If we do not find worthy cases of
charity at home, | think we should
do our work elsewhere. The world
certainly needs charity today, If il
over did CHARITY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-10
RELIEF NEAR
FOR BANK GUAR
ANTy FUND
ABOUT 100000 WILL BE PAID
UNDER COURT DECISIONS -
WILL REDUCE WARRANT IN
DEBTEONESS.

Oklahoma City, Jan. ct is the
opinion of officials of the banking
department that the amount of mon
ey now due and unpaid, owing by
the national banks that We're state
banks when the assessment of per
cent on daily balances was made Is
approximately 100000. As this un-
paid balance is drawing interest at
the rate of & per cent, it is con
sidered likely that the banks will
make payment of the arrears at an
early day. This will permit retire
ment of outstanding banking board
warrants in the guaranty fund to
that amount.
The total of outstanding warrant
ind btedness OF the guaranty fund IS
approximately 100000 When the
full amount under the supreme court
decision shall have been paid in by
the banks that are held to be liable,
the debt will be reduced by approx
imately 100000. This will be a long
time in the future, for the reason
that the assessment Of ) per cent is
payable in annual installmcnts of one.
fifth of / per cent. TO date about
one and two-ffths per cent of this
amount has been paid.
In addition to the relief that is in
sight for the guaranty funds as a
result of the decision in the supreme
court of Oklahoma, the decision of
this week by the United States SUI
preme court, while not reducing the
warrant Indebtedness, relieves from
the apprehension that this indebted
ness will be increased by approx
mately 100000, as that is the csti-
mate on the amount of rejected
claims that the instant suit sought
to make charges against the guaran-
ty fund.
The two decisions of this week by
no means put the guaranty fund out
of trouble, but they afford a bright
gleam of hope for that distressed
situation, and make it possible. with
prudent management, and good luck
for the Oklahoma guaranty fund to
get even with the world without leg
islatiOn that would divert revenues of
the state to rehabilitation of this
fund, a thing which has been sug-
gested, but which is very unpopular
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-10
Value Of Trees.

Since the formation of rocks Is er
ceedingly slow, the soil is a resource OF
priceless value According to Prof j.
Bowman, many glacial scratches that
we're made on rock during the last gla
,ial period, between 10000 and 75,C00
years ago, are still as fresh as II they
had been made only yesterday. Yet
since the gleciers thus recorded them.
selves, man Las come up from the
cave and the stone-hammer Seventy
thousand years is very short time
for the development OF soil cover
for man it means period so great
that the mind can hardly grasp ii.
The cutting off OF the trees exposes
the soil so that the rain beats upon
II. and since 1t has lost the protection
that tho roots and litter on the ground
afforded, the soil is soon washed away.
In 80 years single lumber merchant
can deprive the race OF soil that re-
Quires 10000 years to form.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-10
Thyme for Whooping Cough.

According to German medical
journal preparations of thyme have
long been advocated for whooptng
cough. Thyme grows in certain re-
gions of the old world, and prepara-
tions OF it have been sold in the Unit
ed States at very high prices. Various
derivatives of thymin (the active prin-
ciple of thyme) have been used in diff
ferent localities with good results.
One combination comprises herb OF
thyme and the so-calied "pilka"-a
herb which grows M3d in the same
parts of the world. If this compound
be given in whooping cough morning
and evening the patient RECEIVERS in
due time, but the interval between the
administration OF the remedy and the
cure may be so long as to render the
curative action a matter OF specula'
ton.