davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-03
MRS. HENLEY MARSH IN LOVE WITH HOME
Enchanted With Warwick Castle and Revels in His
 toric Association

London. October 2--(Special.) )--Mrs. Henley Marsh, wife of the wealthy American insurance man, who lives at Warwick castle. most famous and won- derful of all old English seats is decidedly pretty. She is enchanted with the place and revels in its historic as- sociations. She will walk around the ground at night or wander into the turrets and dungeons which are in the identical condition as in the days of the great Earl of Warwick, better known as the Kingmaker. Mrs Marsh Is a great social success. They say she wants the queen to visit her at the great pile, and. I am told, there is every chance her majesty will do so. for she has been making inquiries about the pretty wife of the American millionaire and has shown interest in the lady who presides over this ancient place,
 Notwithstanding all the magnificence of Warick castle, the living rooms are the "homiest' and snuggest I know, one reason being the quantities of flowers and the wealth of cushions Lady Warwick always kept about. A uoldier- man friend who has been a re- cent guest tells me Mrs. Marsh also has mania for gorgeous cushions and the place is full of the most wonder full ones in brocades, satins and ev- erything suitable for cushion. She has had the cleverest notion in lifts introduced. It is built in one of the great main walls which are five or six or more feet thick. The door is of magnificent old oak, of which the lift itself is also made. and it takes you from the lowest dungeons to the highest battlement. You don't see the lift until you enter it, so skillfully Is it concealed within the wall, so the anachronism of modern elevator" as Americans call it. in such medieval old pile is quite pardonable and highly useful. How King Edward would have appreciated it, and Mrs. Marsh, too. for she is just the type of bright .enthus- iastic hostess who would have appealed to him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-03
Relatives Fighting on Both Sides

London, October -(Special.) )-CoIAtess Feodora Gleichen, who has relatives, near and distant fighting on both sides in the great war is making brave pretense of busying herself with her sculpturing. Tn her tiny studio, in St. James palace, she is turning out not only some striking ex- amples of the plastic art, but is at work also upon metal and enamel decorations,
 at which she has shown considerable tal- ent. The countess. as you probably know, is one of the daughters of the Princess Hohenlohe. and q granddaughter of Queen Victoria's half sister. Her father was an admiral of the British fleet and the fam fly has had many prominent connections with England. The countess brother, Count Gleichen. is now commanding the British forces in Ireland, job that may
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-03
Believe You Can Do It

Get acquainted with your work if you want to be one of the men whom peo- pie will look up to. There is no req son why any man should have to be ciassed among the lethargists. You must nave confidence in your own abil- ity to do the big things in life be- fore you can ever expect to accomplish anything which is worth while.
 Those who are prone to conside themselves exempt from hard work have never been known to obtain the success which real people covet. You have to keep working every minute to get anywhere. Just as soon as ycu stor the other fellow is bound to go ahead.
 If you feel that it is better for all concerned that the other fellow have the best things in this life, we'll and good. However, & man cannot say he has lived real life if all he has done has been to sit down and watch other people work and become better
 This world needs the efforts of ev- eryone. There is no reason why the burdens of life should be shouldered by a few. Unless you intend to do something that will make people think better of you there is no reason why you should inhabit this sphere.
 Look to your own accomplishments before believing yourself incapable of doing as much as the other fellow Within you may lie dormant factors which if awakened will lead you on to a greater success than you could have dreamed of. Don't waste item try ing to figure out how easy 1t would be for you to get along, but make a big effort to do something that will make you respected by all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-03

The Booklovers club met yesterday aft ernoon with Mrs. T, A. Eewbold at her home in Fairfield Mrs. H. E. Dalbey was
 leader for the afternoon and an interest ing programme was given by the various
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-03
FAMOUS PREACHER
 ID 60 ID TRENCHES
The Rev. R. J. Campbell to Devote Himself to Work
 Among Troops

London, October -(Special) Ut is now confirmed that the Rev. R. I. Camn- bell, pastor of the famous City Temple. London has offered his resignation to the congregation, and, as soon as he has arranged several personal matters. will return to France to do what he considers an indispensable work among the Tommies
 With the possible exception of the Rev G. Campbell Morgan, there has been, Tor the past 10 years, no London preacher more popular with visiting Americans. Of course, the Rev. c. Camp. bell Morgan is known personally to a w1de audience in all parts of the Uni ted States and especially throughout the eastern states through his visits and the invitation that was given to him to take up the work of the late evan geiist, Moody. Morgan, however, had ties with London that he found it im- possible to sever and he returned to england to take up his work close by Westminster Abbey. There thousands of American tourists visited him in the past and will probably continue to do so in the future.
 The Rev. R. J. Campbell, long known .o LonuoHers, ana especially to the bus mess men of London, through his pop uiar Thursday morning services in the City Temple jumped into international Iame Following the publication of his book "The New Theology" There was nothing particularly new about the views there set forth, Campbelps the ological beliefs being very similar to those of thousands of thinking clergy- me nthroughout the world His persona allty and the fact that the extremely powerful though not universally ac- knowledged Church of England has all ways discounted any radical departure from strict orthordox contributed to the sensation that was caused by the publica- ton of Campbell's volume
 It Is now understood that Campbell believes his duty lies at the front He has just returned from Flanders and to intimate friends has said that he sees unique opportunity of working a tre- mendous religious revival in Great Britain through the troops in the trenches. He found the mems minds ex : tremely sensitive to influence In gen eral and among them universal cray ing for religious comfort and instruc- ton. He does not feel that he can neg feet this unprecedented opportunity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-03
Japan Sells More Toys

TolSio, October 20.--(Special) )--Japans trade in toys has made remarkable prog ress since the outbreak of the war. This is due to the suspension of Germany's ex- portation of toys. The low cost of labor here coupled with rapid development of Japanese inventive genius has won for Japan an increased market, especially in >..~s-. ts4ilssA4l .4au <kuslrala,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-03
The Fallen Emueror

From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
 A pretty and touching story is told ee Napoleon after his final defeat at WAteR- loo. He was at Paris, discussing with one of his generals whether to try to escape or to surrender to tho victorious English, when little bird flew in at tho open window of the room where thAy were. The general caught it in his hand.
 Napoleon looked at the little hird utruG- gling to he free. and his heart was nllo4 with gentleness not common to <.
 Let it go." he said There arc suou01s unhappy being in the world without adl ing to them,'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-03
Society
tcentinued from rass six,

George Hayes are attending the Eastern Star convention in Montgomery.
 Little Harry Williams is ill at his rome in Avondale.
 The Eleanor Hord club held a large meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. H. Gillian in Woodlawn. The Hall of Fame of Men" was the subject of the meeting and roll call responses were quotations of famous men who have made the nation, a number of interesting pa pers were read and q social hour fol- lowed when light refreshments were served.
 Mrs. J. O. Thomas has returned to her home in Alexander City. after stay with her mother, Mrs. J. H. Gillian
 MT. William Mccullough is i'll with ty- phoid fever at his home.
 Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Brennan have re- turned after spending the week end with MT. and Mrs. J. T. Clark in scottsville.
 Mrs. George Oliver will entertain the R. D. Jackson chapter, United Daugh-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-03

members. Later light refreshments were served in which the yellow and green color motif prevailed.
 Mrs Ira Gorham will entertain few iriemds at 5oo this afternoon at her home in Ensley
 The Sesame club will meet this after noon with Mrs. J. c. Barnhart at 242S Irene avenue.
 Mrs Thomas Krahenbuhl Of Atlanta is visiting relatives in Ensley.
 Mrs " N. Wood, Mrs. J. T. Kent and Mrs J. F, Smith are attending the East ern Star in Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-03
He Got It

From the Louisville Herald
 In honor of visit paid to his plant by the governor of the state, an auto mobile manufacturer once had a com plete car assembled in something like seven minutes.
 Some weeks after this feat was her aided in the daily papers, the phone at his factory rang vigorously
 ''Is it true that you assembled a car in seven minutes at your factory?" the voice asked.
 Yes, came the reply
 'sWhy?I
 "Qh, nothing. said the calm in- aairer. "only I've rot tho car''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-03
Train Kills Aged Farmer

Chattanooga, November 2.-(Special.) A special from Dalton, Ca, says north bound local passenger train on the Southern road today struck wagon in which Joseph Johnson, an aged farmer. and Daws Nix were riding, Johnson being instantly killed and Nix slightly injured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-03
develop disagrseable possibilities at any

develop disagreeable possibilities at any moment. He has a distinguished record as an army officer, being severely wounded at Modder river, in the Boer war. Countess Gleichen has several pieces of sculpture of worth to her credit
 including memorial to the late King Ed ward at Windsor Castle. Some years ago she was painted. standing at her work in her studio by Sir Philip Burne-Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-03

STAR sDas nsOarded the Grand Prize at the San Francisco Exposition, and is the only chssving tobacco that has eUer recsiusd this highest possibIe ovurd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-03
.1 aIl1S don't wait
for the tardy

you're anxious get where you going you must get to the station time Now that exactly the way with the nine o'clock Saturday closing schedule Over fifty chants Birmingham want you to be time they want you get their stores before their help has gone home for rest at the end of long day
 So start your shopping little earlier Saturdayquit little earlier and thus will you contribute your share ward the of this worthy which has for it's purpose better store service made possible through shorter hours for employees.
 Reember-over fifty close at nine Saturdays and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-03
Men Who Chew Are Men Who DO

< Every STAR chew gives you satisfaction and a healthful enjoy ment that will help you in your work. That's why l25.O00.OOO ten-cent STAR cuts are sold yearly. You really cant judge chewing tobacco till you have given the worlds leading brand fair trial. 16 OF Plugs l0c Cut.
 .9ssanxlZ...ssss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-03
ters of the Confederacy, Friday afternoon at her home.

Ht ner HOIue jointly entertained last evening at their home to compliment MT. Noble Shepherd of Kokomo, Ind. who is visiting relatives in West End. White chrysanthemums were pls oed in the rooms, where AZ and rock were played and following the game delicious luncheon was served. The guests were Miss Prudence Wilson, Miss Mary Ellen Reid, Miss Lily Jordan Miss Annie Lou Staples, Mrs. Henry, MT. Shep- herd, MT Alex Coles. MT. Julian Blake and MT, Kenneth Hammond
 Mrs, w. M. Howtan and Miss Vivian Douglas of Pawpaw. Tex, are visiting Mrs. s. E. Batson.
 Mrs. C. s. Fletcher has returned to Warrior after visiting Mrs. w. A. Ham mond.
 MT. c. E. Barker has returned to Deca- tur after spending few days with rela- tives in West End.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-06-17
Four Graduates.

Thursday night of last week the
graduating exercises of the Linton
high school were held in the opera
house. A program consisting of or
chestral selections. music and the
address of DR.. Geo. P. jackson, of
the state university. was given.
The graduates are Kionda Mildred
Lynn. Mabel May McCulley, Emma
Jane Tressler and Cornell Henry
Bredberg. Congratulations and
we'll wishes from the townspeuple
go out to the young folks just finish
ing their frat important step on
the road to an education. but to the
last-named is due especial credit.
Owing to the necessity of his being
absent from school great deal. his
graduation is a most worthy &C.
complishment.
The class colors are green and
gold and the motto. I'VE will find
q path or make one.''
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-06-17
Free Matinee.

Manager Turner. of the Electric
Theatre. will provide free matinee
on Saturday afternoon, June 18th,
for the benefit Of those. Of town
people who are seldom able to at
tend the evening programs at that
popular place Of entertainment.
At this matinee the Diamond
from the Sky" serial movie rum
ming thirty weeks. will be intro
duced. The second chapter will be
shown at that time. This picture is
one which is destined to become
even more popular than the Million
Dollar Mystery, just completed.
The Diamond from the Sky COM
menced only recently in Minneap.
oils and the other larger cities.
Manager Turner asks az favor that
all lout-of-town people make 1t q
point to attend Saturday afternoon,
June 18th, at 2:30 p. m. Arrange
to do your shopping in town that
day and see this noted picture play.
ADV.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-06-17
I emvik Talk.

Correspondence OF the Record. (Juus Is.
Sheriff Kyes was in the city Tuesday
on business.
Mrs. I. B. Meinhove. returned Mon.
day from weeks stay In Bismarck.
Mrs. Chris Albrecht went to Pollock,
S. D., for two weeks visit with rel
atives.
Several cars from Temvik autoed to
Linton Sunday to attend the base ball
game and picnic.
The Mothers Club will have social
gathering Thursday after the meeting at
Mrs. D. Calquhoun's.
Messrs. Dave Calquhoun and Fay
Harding drove TO Linton Tuesday on
business for the Farmers Union Ele-
vator
Mrs. Brusch. who has been III with
typhoid fever and under The care of Mrs.
E. c. Hertlcr. returned to her home Sun
day.
John Weber and the Misses Wetc,
and Beck. Of Herrcid. S. D.. visited
with Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Graft, ,i,te,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-06-17

and btotherin-Iaw of Mr.. and Miss
Weber. They returned home tuesday Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nelson gave pic
mic dinner at their home Sunday to a
number Of their friends All report a
good time.
Last Thursday a number Of cars
passed through the city on their way 10
Hazelton to see the Linton Ha zelton
base ball game at Hazclton.
The Chautauqua Boosters stopped at
Temvik tuesday and gave band
concert and Mcssrs. Cameron and
I'mmcke gave speech regarding
the Chautauqua to be held al Linton
next week beginning Sunday, June goth
and ending Thursday. the 9th.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-06-17
Temvlk Country News.

Ole Pautson Is busy fencing nova
days.
Fay Harding spent q. couple OF days
In Linton last week
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Borstad spent Sun
day with H. V. Sedis.
Henry Ballet drove down to the city
Of Linton last Tuesday.
Victor Sedig is staying with hi,
brother. Helmer. at present.
Miss Mabel Benedict is working for
Mrs. F. Harding at present.
Mrs. Fay Harding was a guest at the
Sedig home Tuesday Of last week.
The Buck Bros. are still busy breaking
on their farm northeast Of Temvik.
This spring it is all rain and wind and
cold weAther-a poor spring for corn.
II. V. >edig and family took dinner at
the Borstad home Tuesday Of this week.
Mr.. selley and Bill Dexter drove down
to Linton Monday OF this week on bust.
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A Muckler were on.
for pleasure ride Sunday looking over
the crops.
Carl Lindberg was a caller at the H
V. oedig home for a few hours last
Wednesday.
Don forget the Big Barn dance at c
a. Borstad's place the 10Th. Every body
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-06-17
Boosters Busy

Linton Boosters, in eleven auto
mobiles. started north shortly after
ten o'clock Tuesday to visit the
towns of Temvik. Hazelton, Brad
dock and Kintyre in the interests of
the Chautauqua which commences
Sunday at Linton.
In addition to a number of excel
lent speakers. the Linton Boys
Band was also with them to furnish
music for the trip. A representa-
tive of the Chautauqua company ar
rived Monday noon and made the
trip with the Boosters. He will be
here until the whole thing is over,
acting as manager during the FIVE
days of entertainment.
The Bismarck Tribune carried an
interesting editorial on this chau.
tauqua movement recently, the
same company putting on the same
entertainment at the capital city,
Especial mention was made of the
fine work being done for the chill.
1ren in the way of entertainment
The young folks receive the most
careful attention and everything i,
done to make it. as enjoyable fol
them as the grown-ups.
Yesterday afternoon the: trip was
made south.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-06-17
Braddock Brevities.
News, June 10

DIR. and Mrs. Basr returned Tues
day from their trip to South Dako-
Ia.
Warren Mandigo accompanied his
brother down from Bismarck Tues.
day.
Road work around Braddock is re-
celvlnR considerable attention this
week.
Mrs. McCusker and Mrs. l.. M.
l)oerschlag attended tho graduation
exercises in Bismarck this week.
Master Fred Sueltz came up from
Aberdeen yesterday and will spend
his vacation with his brothers and
sisters here.
Mr.. and Mrs o. M. Vie went to
Steele yesterday where they took
Mr.. Vie's father who is on his re-
turn home to EnderIin.
Mrs. T. W. WEIGH and children.
OF Roundup, Mont. came down
from Bismarck today for visit with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Junge.
The many friends of Vim. Stansk,
who is now employed in the auto re-
pair department at Elmo. Ia, will
be panied to learn Of very serious
injury he received while at his work
one day last week. A heavy engine
crank struck him on the head frac.
turing the skull His condition
was very serious but word was later
received that he was slightly i'm
proved although it will at least take
month or more before "Bill," ss
he is familiarly called. will be able
to resume work again.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-06-17
Little Boy Killed
Eight-Y ear-Old Son of John Winter
berg Killed Almost Instantly
When Run Over by Wheels Of
Plow.

A sad accident happened at the
John Winterberg farm Tuesday in
the Westtield neighborhood when
Master John Winterberg, ,Ir.. about
eight years old, was run over by a
pillow on which he was riding.
The little fellow had been riding
with his father on the beam of a
pillow when the wheel caught his
heel and threw him forward. He
fell in such a manner that the wheel
passed all the way along his body
from his feet to his head. His
death was almost instantaneous.
Arrangements for the funeral
had not been made when the Record
went to press.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-06-17
later an examination will be held
for the appointment as permanent

| later an examination will be held
for the appointment as permanent
carrier.
Melchoir Wolf and family arrived
last week from Great Falls. Mont.
! for visit with his Linton relatives.
Yesterday they left for Pierre. s.
D., where they will reside.
The dance at the opera house for
the benefit of the ball team drew a
fair crowd, but stormy and disagree
able weather kept the attendance
down, However. a goodly sum was
realized.
The Misses Florence Petrie and
Emma Tressler went to Aberdeen
Saturday and will remain there for
several weeks attending summer
school at the Northern Normal and
Industrial School.
The Northern Pacific apnounces
the addition of compartment obser-
walton cars on their trains known as
the Northern Pacific Express and
Atlantic Express running between
st. Paul and Seattle.
The Record understands that the
Misses Ethel Fogle and Anna Ches-
rown will soon leave for Mayville to
attend the Normal there and that
the Misses Hazel and Mamie Hag-
gard will 60 to the Valley City Nor
NAL.
Remember the Chautauqua, June
Goth to oath; also the Circus, June
22d. at Linton. Four days-just
like the Fourth of July. Come in
and bring Your cream to G. W.
Burge. next door to the Barber
Shop Highest price and best test.
ADV.
Manager Turner showed the first
chapter of the serial story in pic
lures. 1.-THE Diamond from the
Sky" Saturday night and the audi
ence was large one. This, in spite
Of the rainy weather. The picture
promises to draw as we'll as the
Million Dollar Mystery, and that's
going some.
Although Sunday was a poor day
for picnic because of the muddy
weather a large attendance took in
the German Lutheran picnic in
Rieker's grove west Of town Sum
day. The Eureka college band came
to Linton on the train Saturday and
went home Monday. They played
Q concert Sunday and few selec-
tions just before train time Monday.
The Linton Band also attended and
furnished additional musical enter
tainment. Scott Cameron spoke in
English and Rev. Timmcke in
German.