davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-16

" HOSE who recall the wonderful
 manner in which Mrs. Fislze uses A her hands, also the exquisite grace of Madame Bernhardt's hands, will agree that somehow the people of the stage give much more careful study to the language of hands than the average per son in public life, which of course is quite natural. yet many times this lan- guage is suggested entirely by the play wright.
 The study of the hands is of intense interest since the hands are so much less
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-16
FRIDAY BRIDGE CLUB
 WITH MRS. DORSEY

The regular weekly meeting of the Friday Afternoon Bridge club this week had Mrs Jim C. Dorsey as hostess. Fol lowing an interesting game salad and ice were served to the members, including Mrs. Mcintosh, Miss Ella Louis Ward. Miss Gena Mae Snow, Miss kathaleen Hayes. Miss Nellie Haylow, Miss Margaret Haylow Mrs. Owens, Mrs. Hoskins, Mrs. Lightner, Miss Dor sey Harris, Miss Margaret Dewey. Mrs Dale shelton, Mrs. Ben Cheeseman and the hostess, Mrs. Dorsey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Girls Teen Age depa rtment of the First Methodist church will have an an nual indoor campfire meeting this after noon at o'clock in the basement of the church.
 Birmingham chapter of Montevallo stu dents will meet in the palm room of the Hotel Hilman today at 1 o'clock. New officers will be elected and plans for the winter will be discussed. All members are requested to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-16
MRS. EDDY'S LUNCHEON
 FOR MISS VAUGHAN

Mrs. J. H. Eddy was among the lunch- con hostesses this week at the Country club, when she compllmented Miss Lucia Vaughan, q bride-el An eX- quisite arrangement of pink dahlias centered the table, about which were seated the following guests: Miss Vaughan, Miss Alice Allison, Miss Houston. Miss Gwendoline Edwards, Mrs. John Smart and Mrs. Eddy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-16
MIR. AND MRS. HOWARD
 HOSTS AT DINNER

Mir. and Mrs. T. D. Howard were hosts at a dinner party at the Birmngham m Newspaper club Wednesday evening, fol- lowing the rehearsal for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Kathleen Howard, to MT. Robert ]. Tucker. only the members of the bridal party were included in the hospitality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-16
COURTNEY-HARTWELL
 CARDS SENT OFT

Mir. and Mrs. Hartwell have sent out the following invitations:
 MT. and Mrs. Harry T. Hartwell re. quest the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Mabel, to MT John P Courtney, on Tuesday afternoon October 26, at the Cathedral of the Im- maculate Conception, Mobile, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-16
MISS NEVILLE TO
 HONOR BRIDE-ELECT

: Miss Louise Neville will be a charm ing hostess of Monday. entertaining in- formally to honor Miss Lucia Vaughan, whose marriage to MT. E. H. Lloyd will take place Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-16

Li'l Honey, one way ter mek CT Man fall in Luv wid you is ter Warn him dat he Ought Not Ter on de Principle dat eff hit wuz Dangerous" ter be Good" !" all Men folks would be "Puf- fec Angels" Yassum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-16

carefully trained in the matter of con- trol than either the face or the tongue. Truly has Hamlet said, "A man may smile and smile and be vilain, or may speak flair words while plotting treason" but the language of the hands usually tells truer story.
 Some of the artists appreciate the im- portance of the control of the hands. since to maintain them in stiffness is one of the initial rules of religious orders There are scholars who insist that the brain development is only attained by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-16
SOCIETY IN
 GREATER BIRMINGHAM

The Rev. C. J. Bentley Of Thurman IS a guest of Mir. and Mrs. c. B. Brown. Mir. Murphy Davis has returned to Tus- caloosa after visiting friends in Avondale
 Mrs. Harry Hood who has been the guest of Mrs Will Haynie, has returned to Montgomery. Mrs. Ebert Smith and her two sons. Mr. J. A. Smith and Mr. Allen Smith have gone to Jackson, Miss, to attend the Nelson Taylor wedding.
 MT. and Mrs. Will Meagher of Whit vile, Tenn, are guests of MT. and Mrs. John Meagher In Pratt City. Miss Katherine Harrison of Shreveport is visiting Mir. and Mrs. Harvey Graham. Mrs. c. F. Turner arrived yesterday from Pell City, to be guest of her son, Dr.. U. c. Turner.
 Mrs. A. T. Stewart of Cullman is visit ing Mrs. w. c. Copeland. Miss Florence McGeever is visiting rela- lives in Montgomery.
 Mrs. Dennis Cordey of Chattanooga is spending a short time with Mrs. w T. McAllster in Inglenook, en route to Jack sonville, Fla.
 Mrs M. Edwards and Mrs. Dearman of Jackson, Tenn, are guests of Mrs. F. l.. Hossman.
 Miss Kathleen Coughin will spend the week end with friends in Sterritt, Ala 
 Mr. Dwight Schlosser of Cullman is the guest of pr. and Mrs. l.. F. Stansel'.
 Miss Eloise Miles of Cleveland is visiting friends in North Birmingham.
 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Walker have named their little son Richard Wal ker, Jr.
 Miss Dorothy Porter and Miss Mary Ellen Porter of Russellvile are guests of Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Bovell
 
 Miss Bettie Caldwell is visiting relatives in Gadsden.
 MT and Mrs l.. A. Bowln and little daughter, Mary Bowlin, have returned to Ashevile after visting Mrs. D. A. Part low in East Lake.
 Mir and Mrs. John Lister of Gadsden are guests of MT. and Mrs. Victor Ran dolph.
 Mrs. H. B. Hancock has returned to At lanta after visiting MT. and Mrs l.. A. Keene.
 Mrs R. l.. Daniel delightfully."- enter tained the Young Matrons' five hundred club Thursday afternoon at her home on Ensley Highlands, when ferns and garden flowers were used in making the rooms bright and attractive. Following an n- teresting game a delicious plate luncheon was served. The club personnel includes Mrs I. M. Sprague, Mrs. T. B. Harrell, Mrs Sam King. Mrs. M. R. Johnson. Mrs. Sam Wynne. Mrs. G. D. Randle. Mrs. F. r Mcdonald, Mrs. James Rountree and the hostess
 MT. and Mrs J. r. Lawson are visiting relatives in Chattanooga.
 Mrs. Robert Cloud of Tuscumbia is the guest of Mrs. R. E. Cloud on Ensley Highlands.
 Dr. C. P. Morrow of Oneonta is a guest of Mir. and Mrs. John White at Fairview.
 Mrs. w. M Lindsay of Springville is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. B. Tingle.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-07
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Velva, the Star City, needs more
new dwellings,.
Editor Morrison of Upham adver-
tises his Overland car for sale.
A druggist at New Leipzig was
fined $3.50 for selling cigarettes.
Burglars took several revolvers
from the Rawson hardware store at
Williston. .-i..a
Stephen Cegliwski of Mohall receiv-
ed word that his brother had been kill
ed in the battle of Warsaw.
Mrs. Thos. Doyle, wife of farmer
living north of Velva, died at a Town
er hospital from paralysis OF the
spine.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Johnson of Donnybrook last week.
This is the fourth lad in Joe's fam
lily.
One Of our exchanges thinks the
democrats ought to place Hellstrom on
the dishonorable retired list of in
CRATES.
A horse at Woodwork lost its tail
when that appendage became entan-
gled in the drive belt of threshlng
machine.
o. M. Rakness, of Des Laos, was
painfully injured short time ago by
having the tine of fork run thru his
hand while stacking grain.
j. e. Thayer has ordered new
electric lighting outfit for Glenburn
and Brother Gilbertson's town will
soon be "lighted up like Christmas
tree"
"Jawn" Charmley considers Geo. I.
Murray, the new editor Of the State
News, as little erratic, but wants to
give him a trial before passing final
Judgment on him.
Ten thousand gallons Of cream have
been shipped out of the town Of Kra-
mer since the 1st day of April this
year and now the people Of that burg
want creamery.
eve both come from Ireland" is
being engraved on a ferrule which is
being placed on Blackthorn cane,
the property Of Sergeant Flanagan,
which he received as a present from
Governor Hanna recently. The COVER
nor secured the unique gift last win
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-07
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFT
Girls! Try It! Hair gets soft, fluffy and
beautiful-Get Is cent bottle
Of Danderine.

II you care for heavy hair that glis-
tens with beauty and is radiant with
life; has an Incompatible softness and
Is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine
Just one application doubles the
beauty Of your hair, besides it imme-
diately dissolves every particle of
dandruff. You can not have nice
heavy, healthy hair If you have
dandruff. This destructive scurf robs
the hair Of it's lustre, its strength and
it's very life, and If not overcome it
produces feverishness and itching of
the scalp; the hair roots famish,
loosen and die; then the hair falls out
fast. Surely get 25-cent bottle of
Kauwlton's Danderine from any drug
store and just try It.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-07

ter when he was returning from his
trip abroad. The Sergeant is mighty
proud of the present.
Harry Christen, of Werner, has dis
covered that pile of sand will stop a
Ford. Take it from US I'VE know)-
sand isn't in it. Insect powder sprin-
killed. on the road is guaranteed to stop
the engine.
Norwich will witness good wrest-
ling match Saturday night, Oct. 9, be-
tween Farmer Peterson from Michi-
gan, and John Bistinuacki, from Iowa.
Peterson agrees to throw his opponent
three times in an hour.
According to a recent decision of
the courts, if man wants to 60 fast
err than his neighbor who is ahead of
him on the road, he has a right to
pass. If he is prevented by the other
and an accident happens Of the others
interference, the obstructionist is re-
sponsible for the damage. r..
1t would appear from the returns
that the Saskatchewan farmers are
holding their wheat, as only one-half
as much has been sold up to the pres
ent time as at the same date a year
ago. Nevertheless, it is estimated
that 100000 bushels are shipped east
wards through Canada every day.
The Elk Charlton Telephone line,
which is located over in Mckenzie
county, is making arrangements to
construct several hundred miles of
new line, running east and west, in
the above named territory. This will
give the people out there fine ser
vice, besides connecting them with the
outside world.
j. H. Cover raised twenty acres Of
Western Rye Grass at his Surrey
farm, threshing several hundred bush
els of fine seed, besides has an i'm
mense lot of good hay left. He will
put in 60 acres of the crop next year
and will have some seed to spare. The
grass grew three or four feet high
and he considers it better than bromus.
Turnout the western section of the
state and eastern Montana, special in
terest is being taken in the result of
prospecting for gas and oil. This fol-
lows as result of the gas strike at
Baker, one well yielding a million
feet day. At Wakpala, Sioux coun-
ty, gas was struck at 1000 feet in a
we'll drilled for water. State geolo-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-07
gists assert that at many points on
the old Standing Rock reservation
gas in large quantities may be found.

gists assert that at many points or
the old Standing Rock reservation
gas in large quantities may be found
Frank Leyman, the auto thief who
made himself so numerous in Minot
last fall and who was arrested fol
stealing several Buick machines ir
this locality and one from Berthold
N. D., recently escaped from the Web.
ster, S. D., penitentiary and is al
large. It is supposed that some friend
had aided him by passing a common
table knife thru the prison bars.
From last Wednesday night at mid
ngiht till eight o'clock Thursday morn
ing, when discovered by pedestrians,
Chas. HIM, of Ashley, N. D., lay pin
ned under his automobile on road
near the above city. HIM suffered
severely from exposure and was un-
conscious most of the time. The car
was overturned onto barb wire fence
after he had struck a telegraph pole
He is badly cut but will recover.
Knud Thompson, young man who
has worked near Cando for several
seasons for August Link, was recent
ly summoned to Wichita, Kansas, ia
identify two men who were being held
for numbering his friend on June 18th
this year. The two men were travel
ing thru Kansas at the time in box
car, when tall and short man en-
tered and robbed them of what they
had, and when Ryder, the friend OF
young Thompson, resisted, he was
shot to death by the taller of the two
A description was given the chief OF
police at Wichita, and short time
ago he landed his men, and sent for
Thompson at Cando to come. He made
the trip and on arriving he was &C
companied to the Jail by Detective
Robert Pryor, where the two men are
held. Their names are McAdams and
Wilson. When McAdams was ushered
into the Jail lobby, Thompson exclaim-
ed, "Hello, do you know me?" but
Adams firmly denied ever seeing him
After they had left the Jail Thompson
told the officer he was positive of his
men and said "Awake and in my
dreams for the last three months
have had pictured the men who killed
my friend Ben Ryder, and these are
the men. l am sure of them both, but
more especially the tall one" Thomp;
son is an honest young Dane and
started in the Kansas harvest fields
and worked north to Dakota.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-07
ROTATION AN ID RETURNS.

One plat at the North Dakota Elk
pertinent Station that has been in
wheat for Is years has produced FOG
bushels. A similar plat that has been
in corn one year followed by wheat
three years and so on throughout the
IL years, has produced 233 "a bushels
of wheat, while another plat on which
the corn was MANFRED and followed by
three crops of wheat, produced 262 ga
bushels Of wheat. The total returns
for the three plats we're: for the first,
$109.39; for the second, $17O.3O, and
for the third, $4,000, or nearly twice
as much as from the first one. This
is fine demonstration of how the
most simple rotation greatly increases
the returns.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-07
REGISTRATION FOR FORT
BERTHOLD LANDS OCT. Is

For the purpose of forming notarial
associations for registration for the
Fort Berthold Indian Reservation
lands which commences October 10,
1915, Hon. John McPhaul, Superinten-
dent Of Openings of Indian Reserva-
tons, from Washington, D. c., will
meet with Notaries Public as follows
Burleigh County at Bismarck Sat-
urday evening, October 9.
Mountrail County at Plaza, Tuesday
afternoon, October ~.
Ward County at Minot, Thursday
morning, Ocober IA, at 10 o'clock.
F. F. FRITZ, Register.
V. A. CORBETT, Receiver.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-07
The HypOcrite.

He practiced playing on a harp,
While from the poor he stole;
But old St. Peter was too sharp,
And now he's shoveling coal.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-10

girls who work on piecework system
average only 81 or $3.50 a week
throughout the year and to shorten
their hours would shorten their pay.
He had interviewed many bindery
girls and found them all clamoring
for the right to work long hours.
He admitted in response to Mr..
Olander's query that he was ignorant
on the subject of the effect of long
hours on motherhood, but he did not
think statistics of infant mortality
taken from countries where shorter
and longer hours of labor are re-
quired should be introduced. He re-
luctantly agreed that women are not
as capable of working continuously
as men.
He told of the employers contri-
buttons to organized charity and of
the sacrifice of their capital to keep
on the payroll employees for whom
they had no work. He thought the
employers, if unhampered by Iegis-
Iation, would create an Eden for the
employees despite the wishes of the
workers to work night and day.
Just what a sinecure the girl has
who works in a laundry was brought
out by Otto Rice, sec'y and gen. mgr.
Quick Service Laundry Co, mem
Der Of the Laundry men Assn of lli5St.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-10
BIG BOSSES OF GIRL LABOR CLAIM NOBODY
WANTS SHORTER HOURS

their employers to save them from
guard for them the privilege of woI
more fresh the next day than they
spend these hours taking pleasure, W
yesterday afternoon before the 8hou,
Mrs. ]. S. Potts of the jacques M
in the new Marshall Field Co. buildin
would happen to the toilers in her el
privilege of working from $50 to 6
season from 7 to 9 in violation of the
''The girls want the privilege of {
said, land 1 feel that they are fresh
they would be if they had not worked
seeking pleasure"
She admitted, however, that the
work shorter hours than the women
regard to the much-vaunted welfare
the place of better wages, Mrs. Potts
said there were eleven windows in
the suite occupied by the Jacques
company, so that the girls had lots
of fresh air.
Mrs. Potts grew very indignant
when v. A. Olander of the State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor asked her if she did
not think such long hours of labor
untitled women for motherhood. She
did not think she should be compelled
to answer such an indicate ques-
ton and TayIor's objections saved
her the necessity. She admitted that
she had never even thought of such
an indicate matter.
Minnie M. Walker, matron for
year of the welfare work of the
Northwestern Elevated roads, told
without prompting how keen the
women ticket agents are that they
may be permitted to work ten hours
day and what lovely jobs they have
which permit them to sew and read
with the exception of very short
while when they are ticket selling.
Under questioning from Agnes
Nestor of the Women's Trade Union
League, Mrs. Walker admitted that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-11

presented In a practical way. There is a
wonderful opportunity for the woman
who has received practical experience
in the home to help In these schools of
instruction. The women of tho federated
clubs can cooperate in this work. They
have already lone much to. help i'm tho
good results OF these schools Of instruc-
ton by preparing the communities in
which they were to be held and getting
the women Interested before the arrival
of the teachers so that a large number
might receive the full benefit Il the in
struction rather than have only eight
women present the first day with 30 on
the last, the majority of whom wcrc
homoaning the fact that they had not
known about the classes earlier SO that
they might have attended all of them.
rho ,clubwomcn can also use their In
hlence to good advantage in the Legisla-
ttre. In order to have tho greatest NUM-
women must first understand and then
urge others To learn. home economics
standing for all that improves the homo.
Miss Tcrrill by the use of especially
prepared chart showed how the money
would be divided. a number of reports
were read from delegates from several
of the New England States and n dis
c"sSion followed Adjournment was taken
for tea which was served by some of
the members of Miss Torrill's home
economies classes at the university.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-11

II they would have the force that vorId
help pun the community together ~
men who have mussed up tho com
munitv.
In conclusion, the speaker said ~.
have seen the effects of hatred ua,ic.
pickering and organization for CONNER
cial gain. We are to blame for it. why
not organize with love and hone and
aspiration towards realizins the kingdom
of God on earth?
At the conclusion of the address N,
new chairman of the conference. Mrs.
Henry 7. Cushman Of Providence. r. r
and the sccrctary-trcasurcr, Mrs. w f.,
WATSON of Waterbury, were introduced.
They made brief responses. Tnc session
closed with singing tho Vermont state
Federation song by Helen VI. WinsIoyv
written to the tune of "Amcrica.'
The hall was handsomely decorated in
green and gold, the decorations hcinp ar
ranged by William T. Walker. Tho FUR
niture used on the stage was loaned hv
the w. 6. Reynolds company.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Following tea the business meeting
adjourned from the morning session.
was resumed. The NOMINATING com
mittee appointed at the morning
meeting reported . list of officers
to serve the ensuing wear. and
the members of the conference elected
them. as follows: Chairman. Mrs
Henry !. Cushman of Providence. Il. T.:
secretary and treasurer, AIRS. w. :
WATSON of Waterbury,. Tho ~rosolu-
lions committee appointed in tho
morning also reported and the con-
ference resolved to go on record as
endorsing the platform of the Wom-
ans Peace party. Resolutions were
also adopted thanking the Athena
club Of this city for its ntertninment.
the Vermont State Federation and the
home economics department of the
university, especially Miss Terrill. The
retiring officers, Mrs. William Rurliu-
game, president, ana Mrs George II.
Fowler. secretary and treasurer. were
also given n vote of thanks. It was
voted to hold the neXt meeting in
Massachusetts. ON an invitation from
delegates from that state, and
the meotitJs will probably be held
in Boston, although the place was not
definitely decided upon yesterday.
The meeting was then adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-11
AN AQUARIUM FOR THE
WINTER WINDOW GARDEN.



.5at,,.n ~.
,i %
n, ,au',1-
l., ,,od.r, no,o rimrs n,,a a,armn'' 49,.
81 ,,iu,, and ,ogotohla ~. ,ho ,,oa,
.ion. ",t..H,r H. natumo t,11'.
r-.nrod,,.od yba rbo, dto,ido at,ar
Of, he. ti.h T.. ,oLor -, H., r,on,s. H..
- .,,. .,i,.o 80 x,con ond axn,
,ha a., rho r.s,,, 10 hod,. -,
u.a.. nno.,toou,. sole .,,,ot,,no ,,.I
a.T1.a ,aoI -, .hona.na
.rr .a.i,tamton I've,
49, h,rt.r n.,. nan. riu, .onn,o,,
Tb. nriro Will rance from 81 nm to al
most anything ones purse dictates out
the simplest kind Is all glass. Those made
or clear white Bohemian eiass, rec
angular in shape. cost about 81 per gal
hon cauacitv. and a two and a half gal
lon lar Will average 9xi0 inches, and :
inches deep, and one of u gallons lFxl2
and a foot deep. The great advantage Of
imuorted glass tanks consists in thrn
standing thu pressure Of water and
variations Of temperature better. NO
si1o- lc'n. far moro ornamental. To
val-. should be as clear and pure as
drlukil- water. ami the bottom Of tu,
aquarium should ho covered with POI
bles and sand to a depth Of two inches.
Me roots being planted in 1t. Tho choice
of aquatic rlants for this purpose is. ot
course. very extensive, among the best
hoin. Fanwort Hornwort. Water Star
wort. Parrots Feather. Sagittarla, VA
,ans a variety Of tape grass. L.imno-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-11
RURAL SCHOOL PROBLEMS.


'Th" two-rOom building" the account
continues. cost Sl.Ep; the Industrial cot
tago was built at u cost of 500. Those
who had agreed to support the schOo
remained true to their contract. but others
In the community became hostile. and
the consequent struggle was very hard.
During tn" first Year several out"rtain.
ments We're given to raise money fol
pictures, and a library. and also &c, the
patrons on speaking acpuaintauc. with
the school The teachers tool am active
part in the sunday school work. uud spent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-11

No family of fowls is so generally dis
trihntod through all the civilized coun-
tries Of the world as are the Moditerra-
near breeds. chief among these is the
LeghoruS. otherwise known as ''rhc egg
machines" It Is a well known slogan
that "rhc hen that lays is the hen that
pays and wherever eggs and plenty Of
them are wanted some variety Of the
Lcghorn or Spanish breeds Is selected to
produce those eggs.
There are eight varieties Of I.cghorus,
and Of these three are bred with Rose
Combs as well as with single combs.
The reason Of tho Rose Comb Is obvious.
Loshorns are tn" greatest Of LAYERS. new
ertheless cold winters frost their large
single combs, and a hen with a frosted
comb is a sick hen and won't lay. The
Roso Comb varieties are supposed to have
n frost-proof comb. and. therefore. are