davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31
PASTORAL LETTER
 ON ZEPPELIN RAIDS

London. October Special. "A long pastoral letter dealing with the subject of Zeppelin raids has been is- sued to all the Episcopal churches in the metropolitan district by the Bishop of London. In 1t the bishop advises hts flock as to the "proper spirit in which to face the danger of these coming evenings" He says. in part:
 We have no right to leave the task our children; we must see 1t through to the end. And in doing so we must be ready to take our share of the danger. There must be a kind of glorying in London at being allowed to take our little share of danger in the Zeppelin raids
 'As gallant old clergyman said aft CT one of the raids. The Zeppelin passed right over our house and was there potted by the aircraft. One of their fuses, weighing over pound, fell six feet fr6sn my front door. just where stood. and 1t was hot when car- ried it in. It was a terrific but very splendid sight. and it has had for me something exhilarating in 1t: for like most old men. have felt selfish in be- Ing comfortably at home out of dan ger. Now at any rate. one is allowed to feel that we may take our share 2 bit after all.'
 What has happened up to now should not In any way shake the faith of anyone ins u14iuote victory; it wa bound to happen"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31
snecial Catholic Services

Father Coyle announces the following
 special services at St. Paul's for the com
 ing week.
 Sunday, 6:30 to 7.30, low masses and
 brief instruction. g. Sunday school. 9So
 children's mass and brief instruction 10:9O. high mass and sermon. 3. Bap- tisms confessions 7:SO. regular evening
 devotions, Rosary and Litany of the Blessed Virgin, question box answers conference, benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.
 Monday, All Saints-A holiday of obliga- ton. S. !, 8. low masses. 9. high mass Noon, Missa Coram sanctissimo, Ltany of the Saints. benediction. 3, confessions Tuesday. All Souls Day-According to a late extraordinary faculty, each priest on this day may celebrate three masses At St. Pauls, masses 6. 6:30. ', and 3. high mass. At noon. mass. De Profun- dis Prayer for the dead. Benedietion oi the Blessed Sacrament.
 Wednesda y-Noon, November devotions for the faithful departed. consisting oi Angelus, Rosary of the Sacred Heart, Dc Profundis, Cardinal Newman's prayer for the dead. Benediction.
 Thursday-Noon, the Holy Hour of Alteration. Angelus. Missa Coram Sane tisslmo. Eucharistic hymns. Prayers and Psalms. Benediction of the Blessed Sac rament. Confessions before, during and after o'clock in the afternoon. Friday Devotions in honor of the Sa' 1 cred Heart. Exposition of tine Sacred ] Heart from the 6:aO to the end of the
 9elock mass. Act of consecration. Lit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31
PULLMAN

Cullman. October 30-(Special.) .)-Prof. R. E. Ledbetter. former teacher in the Birmingham district, who has been the principal of the city school of Cullman for the past year and part of the present one, resigned his position yesterday and "..i 50 u Montgomery, where he will oc- cupy a place with the state department of education as an institute conductor. The successor of Professor Ledbetter, has not been secured yet.
 Claudio Dean, son of Dandy Dean, who was stabbed to death this week by me- gro. returned to Cullman from his home and will probably re-enter the High school, where he has been student for two years.
 Miss Theresa Wallen, Alabama's s prima donna singer, will be the chief factor in the entertainment to be given at St. Ser nard college November 12. Miss Wallen has an enviable reputation as finished musician and possesses a remarkable voice and piano accomplishment.
 Asa B. Fuller, present registry in chan cery of Cullman county, has announced his candidacy for the office of probate judge of Cullman county. Other promi- nent men of the town have declared their intention of doing 90, but have not yet made their announcements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31

or various other things all made by ne- groes, give an excellent conception of what the negro in Alabama is doing. One especial mention is sofa pillow made by Clara Robertson of Birmingham It has sewn into the cover two American flags in full color. held in the talons of A large eagle, with wings outspread, while above are the words: With Malice To- wards None; With Charity for AL" in red, white and blue thread
 Another exhibit has quilt containing 3746 separate pieces, made by hand. Rufus of unusual merit, one showing the shep- herd and his flock, taken from Bible scene. deserving especial mention. Perry has had no art training whatsoever. R. l.. Shields also has numerous paintings. his work being done in water colors and oil. embracing practically every subject. but landscapes predominating
 Several fine dogs of high breed are on exhibit at the dog show, and in the poul- try show fowls of every breed are to be seen.
 There are many concessionaires, and all do a thriving business. The skating rink. the roller coaster, the animal show, the balloon ascension all contribute to the enjoyment of the throngs that crowd the gates in the afternoon and night. The attendance thus far is estimated at an average of 5000 a day, and the fair closes next Wednesday,
 Today sacred concert has been ar. ranged and the Tuggle Institute band will render negro melodies and plantation songs. Hundreds of white people have visited the exhibition and have expressed astonishment at the unique arrangement of the showings in the various depart ments. The exhibit hall is tastefully ar. ranged. and many have complimented the fair management on the beauty of it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31
HI Back and Sides Ached HI

ly add my mite of praise to Peruna for what 1t has done for me. Two years ago a depressed feeling took hold of me My back and sides ached continually. My stomach got out of order so that at times I could not hold a glass of cold water. didn't like to eat, afraid that my stomach would get sick. l have been using Peruna for the three past months. and now feel as we'll as l ever did. My stomach is as strong as ever and my nervous troubles have disappeared. I keep rec ammending Peruna to my friends who gre troubled as was, and have been
 hanked for doing so.'
 Our booklet. telling you how to keer well, free to all.
 Those who object to liquid medicines can now procure Peruna Tablets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31
Australia Debates Conscripticr

Melbourne. Australia. September 90. Special)-Agitation over the question whether the Australian commonwealth should adopt conscription has been caused by manifesto issued recently by the Universal Service league. The league Which has but lately been formed. has established itself in all. the states of the commonwealth and contemplates a vigorous campaign fin behalf of conscription. The league has the support of many prominent Aus tralians In every walk of life. but the federal government has not thus far signified what it's position Is either to- ward the league or conscription. It is presumed that 1t will await action bv the Imperial government as respectn compulsory military service. It Ia held that until England herself declares for conscription there is no occasion for any of the overseas dominions doing 50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31
CATHOLIC NOTES

Rev. Father Shea, pastor of St. Francis Xavier.s church, Toulminville, near Mo- bile, died suddenly Thursday night. He had previously been stricken with partial paralysis, and though an invalid, his death was unexpected.
 Father Cassidy, formerly of Tuscaloosa and Huntsville. but for some time at the Mobile cathedral. is reported to be dan gerously i'll at his home in Providence, R. l.. where he was spending his vaca- tion. His many friends will be grieved to hear of his critical condition.
 A letter received from Father Kisch. detained in Germany by the war. reports that he is at present doing pastoral work in his native parish. He has not yet been called to the front His home is in East Germany, part of the old kingdom of Poland.
 No confirmation has been received of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31
PERSONAL

The following personal items arc submitted by Wheeler Business col lege:
 Henry Schaefer of the stenographic department and Clyde Bennett of the commercial department have recently accepted position as cashiers with the Tutwiler hotel.
 Miss Freda Shields Is now in the en, : ploy of M. B. McGee Brokerage com pany as stenographer
 Emanuel Pollock, 1909,. has A tenn porary stenographic position with the T. c. l.
 Miss Elizabeth School has recent1v accepted position as steno-typist with the Ideal Millinery company.
 Announcement was received tbis morning of the marriage of Frank C. Brewer. 1911, to Miss Nine B. Rice of Denver Col.
 Isadore Kerner is now employed as stenographer with the Southern Ex- press company.
 University of Alabama, was a caller at the college yesterday. shelton simmons of the stenographic department has accepted position with Harris Transfer company. Kenneth Brown of the stenographic department of the night school will commence work November in the of flee of the T. c. l. Miss Flora Belyeu Is temporaril, employed with the Beaumont Adver. tising agency
 John L. Capps of the commercial department has recently accepted po- sition as bookkeeper with the firm o1 Yeatman & Baugh. Miss Anna Mae Barber of the steno. type department left Monday for he1 home in Athens. The following new students have en- rolled during the past week: Miss Lily Brown, Birmingham; Claude Kyser Evergreen; Neal Ulmer. Birmingham
 M J. O'Byrne, Fairfield; Mrs. Cora Black Birmingham; Lester Coates l Ensley; Mrs. IT. M. Mccarthy, Bir. | mingham; Charles N. Boyd, Birming-
 ham: Louis Koplon, Birmingham Payne Love, Birmingham; Miss Agnes
 Low Fountain City. Tenn; Edward Hermann. Birmingham R. c. Gilmore Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31
Children at Dothan Fair

Dothan October 30.--(Special. )--Dothan's big fair was turned over to the school children of the Wiregrass today and 5000 of them in parade two miles long marched to the fair grounds and took pos session. This monster parade of school children was declared the greatest event of the fair and spectacle never before equaled in the state The road to the grounds was closed to other traffic for an hour and a half while it was in prog ress, blocking the streets with hundreds of automobiles and other conveyances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31

any of the Sacred Heart and benedIction of the Blessed Sacrament at the end of the o'clock mass. Noon, November devo- tions.
 Saturday-Noon, November devotions. 8 D. m., confessions, especially for the Ladies of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul, the following day being their regular monthly communion day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31

reported death of Father Stahl. It was renorted some weeks ago that as ne was ministering to the wounded. He was sho' by sniper. . counts was doing hospital work at one ot the hospital bases near the western battle line. . 6,
 Father Malone first assistant al s.' pa,,l,s. who was lately operated on at St. yincent's hospital. has gone north to re- cuperate. A Benedictine father from st' Bernard will assist in his place at st' Palll's on Sundays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31
BIRMINGHAM'S FIRST NEGRO
 FAIR IS GREAT SUCCESS

The first effort of the negroes in Ala hama to hold an exposition of the articles they make and the things they do has been pronounced complete success and the Alabama Negro State fair at Tide water park on Fifth avenue and Twenty eighth street Is drawing larger crowds daily
 Exhibits of art. of needlework. of agri- cultural products, of dogs, of poultry and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31
JAMES SANATORIUM 935 S.BELLEVUE BLVD.
 MEMPHIS, TENN,
4 Private SanntOrium for the Treat ment of Drug AddictiOns, Alco- holfsm. Nervous Diseases, To-
 bncco and Cigarettes.

To reach sanatorium take Linden avenue car, get off at Bellevue and walk three blocks north, or take taxicab and come direct to the sana- tordium
 Had Used Morphine Fourteen Years.
 Took Treatment At Age of
 Fifty-nine
 Gentlemen: Your letter received in due time Pardon my delay in answering. assure you that it was not ingratitude on my part. I am very thankful that can tell you that I am getting along real well, wonderfully so, for such frah pe- ing as l.
 Delighted With Results
 After a long, hard spei of illness and trouble which ended in a nervous break down, I went to your Sana,orium phys icai wreck, with, hardly shadow of hope of living throu th the treatment. only weighed 6s pou&ds. I gained four pounds before left and have been gaining ever since. Had I been financially able l would have liked to have stayed a week or two longer. If l had been able to do this l don't suppose my people or friends would have known me. l am im- proving daily and all my relatives and friends are delighted with the wonder ful success of the treatment in my case. I now weigh S1 pounds and am thankful f to say am living a natural life, can t sleep well and have good appetite and gaining strength every day
 Not Permitted to Suffer
 As for the drug. 1 had no desire for 1t when l left your Sanatorium. neither have I had any since. l was not permit ted to suffer tortures in getting off of the drug, as l had been told I would, and had always thought I would, but, to the contrary, I will always look on my stay at the James Sanatorium with pleas- ure. If I were financially able, nothing would afford me more pleasure than to run down some Sunday. meet and see all of you again and the place that will ever be dear to me. felt so much at home, and then all the patients had the sympathy of all connected with the Sana- torium. I had thought I would feel sc lonely and would miss the care and sym pathy of my family While I missed my loved ones, yet my stay was made most plea sant, and it seemed to me that all connected with the Sanatorium were my dearest friends. God keep and bless you in your grand work, is the prayer of a thankful patient.
 MRS. ELIZA R. BOATNER. Hickory Flat. Miss, Oct. {. 1915
 F. S.-My friends and relatives now say that 1t I had gone to any place other than the James Sanatorium never would have pulled through. E. R. B.
 n J-s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31
No Desire for Whiskey

q arrived at your Sanatorium July, 1907, : and took your treatment for whiskey habit. haven't drunk a drop of intoxi- cants since, and am in better health than for years. can safely recommend your treatment to anybody. J. l.. WEIGH.
 Chase. La"
 For further information and booklet containing testimonials in regard to san storium treatment, address Charles B. James Sanatorium, 935 S. Bellevue Blvd. Memphis. Tenn. Correspondence confi- dential
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31
Clothing Stores

J. Blach & Sons Louis Saks Clothing Go. Porter Clothing Co. Odum, Bowers X White Peoples Tailoring Co. Armstrong Hat Co. Yeatman-Baugh Co. Reynolds Haberdashery Wright's Hat Store M. Veil & Bro. PontOn & Orr SOmmer Tailoring Co.
 These Jewelers Close Jobe-ROse Jewelry Co. F. M. Lynch
 Remember the name
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31

Mrs. M. McGough, No. 401 W. 57th St., New York, N. Y, writes: q glad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31
Piano Stores

Cable-Shelby-Burton Co. Clark & Jones Go. Starr Piano Co. E. E. Forbes Piano Co. Seals Piano Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31

T. o'sss.ss s.s sSs.a.sssb sssss z:sass bS's-''ss
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-06-17
NORTH ~BROOkINGS

Heavy rain, wind and some hail last
Saturday morning.
Mr.. Hamerick had a colt killed by
lightning during the storm Saturday
morning.
Messrs. John and Mao Johnston,
John Duff and Frank Pike autoed up
to Big Stone lake Thursday returning
Friday evening. They report fish plen-
tiful and also secured a big catch.
A number from here attended the
show Ten Nights in a Bar Room Sat
urday evening.
Prof. Wilson and wife of Brookings
and Mrs. Wickre and wife of Webster,
S. d., were looking over College View
Farm Tuesday evening.
Messrs Hamrick and Greene were
fishing at Lake lakewood last Tues
day.
Pomona Grange picnic was a success
Owe three hundred being present.
Mlo' buulOp , ldLuci anu uclCb Vi
Lodi, Wis, arrived Thursday evening
for an extended visit.
Gov. Bryne, Pres. Perisho and Prof.
Larson were out Friday afternoon
looking over our new school building.
Clair Searls and family were Sun
day guests of T. j.. Larson.
The Sloan, Wilcox and Killing fam
lilies, also Charles Keck autoed to
Volga Sunday evening to attend chau-
tauqua.
w. B. Wilcox and wife returned
home from their trip to Minnesota
Monday evening.
Mr.. Keller of Jackson, Mimi, visit
ed in the Keck home Monday, return
ing to his home Tuesday accompanied
by Mrs. Keller and children who have
been visiting here for the past two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ellis of Luverne,
Mimi, and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Keck
of Humboldt, S. D., arrived at the home
Of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Keck,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-06-17
BUSHN ELL

There was a big frost which nipped
the early corr to the ground last We'd
nesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fricke and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack McClemons autoed to Under
wook, N. D., to spend a couple Of
weeks at Hal Spauldings and other re-
latives and friends.
Harry Armstrong, Geo. Bursting,
Melvin Bursting, Harvey Stanley and
Ralph Smiths baby all have the
measles.
Quite a few from here attended the
Iowa picnic. All report a fine time.
The dance out at Geim's last Satur-
day evening was not as largely attend
ed as usual on account of the storm,
those that were there had an enjoyable
time, and tripped the light fantastic
till the morning hours.
Pete Lubbert, Will Bushnell, Chas.
Soden, Mr.. Sedan were among those
who took in the ball game at Brook
ings last Friday.
The ball nine were at Toronto Satur-
day afternoon and crossed bats with
the nine at that place. The score was
4 to 5 in favor of Bushnell.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-06-17

you can't prove it." The speaker was a young mar who had jus. alghted
ron . mis- MS saddle horse It a little country store IN the hills OF southern Indiana
=. us take q second look at him. Tall angular with n AbeLincoln face
% q Hoosier Man-FromlHomed rawl; a young man, lot yet twenty-five, who
a completed ON e.sd two courses in college il. three years and a half and graduated
with, IN highest honors In psychology and philosophy of the institution; who
sanaa Dee =, IN chemical control OF a great sugar factory at nineteen and de-
iended lis laboratory with a shot gun against rioting Dagos; who had been
e pos.sIaduate student and assayer, a road salesman a newspaper writer and
mnes where ne nae slept with his head OF his gun as he had after months
holders. And. up to that moment he had aver dreamed of" making a speech"
old store keeper. for l know what 1 am talking about"
And 6efore he knew it. this Young man who had never dreamed of making a
and Q untln nearly midnight he kept them going" with his logic, humor and
mastery OF facts. And Wiggam the orator had been discovered.
The County Chairman heard O it, the National Committee heard of 1t and
before he himself fairly realized it. this young mar who had never dreamed
of making a speech, was standing on the same platform with Theodore Roose
welt and Mark Hanna in the great Arnory Hall in Chicago with an audience
Of eight thousand people yelling themselves Loarse at his shafts Of wit and
hum0r and his mercness chain lightning" logic.
And this summer this young man, Albert Edward Wiggam, with his Hoosier
drawl. his keen brain, his homely countenance and q heart full Of humor and
human kindness is coming a IS one of the great big numbers Of the Midland
Chantauqua Circus, to give his famous lecture, "HEREDITY AND HUMAN
PROGRESS" the most startling and original lecture of modern times.
It will b more than an ordinary lecture. 1t is made plain and simple and
easy BY the use OF lantern Slides every one Of which is startling and dramatic.
President Hoston OF the Great South Dakota Normal al Madison said Il his
studentA III you haven't the money to hear Wiggam's lecture on Heredty. for
heavoub 0e borrow H." We advise you do the same
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-06-17

In addition to this there are 252 val
liable recipes and numerous house
hold hints prepared by the most noted
Domestic Science teachers and Cook
ing Experts.
We know you will find this a very
valuable book, as you will have use
for it almost every day.
All you have to do to get one is to
take the slip that you find in a pound
can of Calumet Baking Powder, fill in
your name and address according to
the instructions on the slip and mail it
to the Calumet Baking Powder Com
pany, Chicago, Ill.
If you are not already using Calu-
met Baking Powder, we would sug-
gest that you try it today. You will
find it wholesome and economical to
use.
You will find it a Baking Powder of
unusual merit and the recipe book one
of the most beautiful and useful books
of this kind that you have eve posses
sed.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-06-17

dents. AS quite a few from Argo are
land owners of that country there was
a full house. Mr.. Peter Benson who
recently returned from there, brought
back several ears of corn which will
beat any that the farmers will raise in
this country this year. Also a stalk
of corr that measured six feet ten
inches. Texas also seems to be noted
for its onion raising according to the
pictures they showed.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-06-17
G. n. M artin.

S. j. Rudolph, Auctioneer.
Bank Of Brookings, Clerk.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-06-17

2-burner gasoline stove; copper bot
tom wash boiler; cylinder washing ma
ch;ne-hand or power; gasoline en-
CINE on skids-can be harnessed to
pump and belt, pump attachments;
leather belt; 2 wringers; link lined
sink; COW boy saddle; Richmond
Champion No. Z one horse corn and
bean drill-new this spring; hand gar
den weeder with attachments for sew
eral different jobs; 2 sacks early po-
tatoes, and numerous other articles.
Terms of Sale-All sums Of $1,000 or
under cash. All sums over $1,000 time
will be given to November 1st, 1915, on
good bankable paper az 8 per cent in
terest. No property to be removed
until settled for.
G. n. Martin.
s. j. Rudolph, Auctioneer.
Bank of Brookings, Clerk.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-06-17

Thursday evening and returned to
their homes Saturday afternoon, max
ing the trip in Mr.. Ellis car.
Mabel Morrison is sick with the
measles.
Dallas and Myrtle Keck are attend
ing summer school at the State Col
lege.
North Brookings was well represent
ed at the Iowa picnic. 1t was an ideal
picnic day consequently there was a
large crowd and the picnic the best
ever.
Quite a few attended Old Settlers
Day in Brookings Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faulkner of Pleasant
View Grange, attended the State
Grange sessions which were held al
the college this week.
Pleasant View Grange will be held
Friday evening, June IS. A program
and also refreshments served by com
mittee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts near Aurora
were visitors at J.. A. Keck's last Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison and family
were Sunday afternoon callers al
Lewis Hamerick's.