davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-14
F 0 R F E N f
C. s. M ~ E W

l0S PINE ST2EEI PHONE g71 1414 W. 2nd 10 rooms, modern, 5000 18th and Chestnut, , rooms, lights,
 water and gas, blocks from
 Main street car line -.....-...-.--..$ $15.00 ? rooms, furnished, on Main St. $1SOO 22nd and Alabama, 5 rooms, good
 well .. ....-...-..--...S 0O
 16O2 Linden street, five rooms, city water .................. .$l0.0o Brick Store House. Martin and Main,
 suitable for grocery or fruit
 stand ....-......,.-....,.,.-. ,......,.. .$25.00 121 Georgia, rooms, city water,
 close to business section..... $12.E0 1910W. 18th, rooms, good well..-.S9.00 1901 w. Eth, rooms, lights, gas;
 close to Short Leaf Lumber Co. con-
 missary; good boarding house ioca-
 tIon .. Y2300 910 Oak, , rooms, we'll Water......$100C 906 E. End, rooms, city water; on
 paved street .................-..-.,..--..S1 5000 1l03 w. 3rd, rooms, modern i1i
 every respect; newly painted and
 papered . ................ y20.G0 1114 w. Barraque, rooms, mol
 ern, near car line, paved streets,
 etc. = S20.00 22d and Alabama, 3 rooms, well $7.00 1419 E. 9th, , room bungalow, neW'y
 papered .5O 212 N. Poplar, rooms, city ws-
 ter $15.00 602 w. Pullen, , rooms, bath. % One acre and room house On Sul-
 phur Springs road; well and
 barn - ........ ..........$1 5000
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-14

FOR RENT-THREE LARGE UNI furnished rooms with all modern
 conveniences. Apply 213 East 9th
 avenue. 1-10-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-14

FOR RENT-TO GENTLEMAN, A nicely furnished front room, all
 modern conveniences, 621 State, phone 1522. 1-10-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-14

WANTED-PLAIN SEWING, CHILL drens' clothes, and boys waists a specially Also shirtwaists and
 house dresses. Call, 900 w. 14th
 avenue 11-14-Lf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-14

WE REQUIRE THE TEMPORARY services of d capable, responsible business man, with good connec- tions. The right man can make good money The Dewey Drainage EX- cavating company, 74l Woodward building, Washington, D. C. 1-7-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-14

FOR RENT-TWO NICELY FURN- ished rooms, modern conveniences, for lighthousekeeping. Apply Al
 West Barraque. Phone 1G43. 1-9-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-14

Give our economical laundry serv- ice one thorough trial. and you'll decide to let us do your washing regularly. American Excelsior Laun- dry Co. 5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-14

Liverpool, Jan. 13.-Spot cotton I'm; good middling, 5.17d; middling s5d; low middling, 4.4Od; sales 1O..
 O bales; receipts, 41,1O1 bales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-14
F 0 E $ A l. E :.

FOR SALE-FARM so ACRES, NEAR city, on good road, 35 acres in cul-
 tivation, part under fence; young orchard, four room house and barn, at a bargain, $1,200, one-half cash, balance on terms to suit if taken
 at once. Address Owner, P. 0. Box J3J, City. l-11-u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-14
FIVE CENTS PROYES iT.

A Genuine Offer. Cut out this ad, enclose with 5 cents to Foley & O.. Chicago, H.. and receive free trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds. croup, bronchial and lagrippe coughs; Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cath artic Tablets. For sale in Your town by Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-14

FOR-SALE-EG FROM OUR best $. c. White Leghorns and $. C.. Rhode Island Reds; $1 per sitting of I1. Hcarndale Farm. Pho
 951S-3 rings. 1-7-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-14

FOR SALE CIIEAP-NATIONAh cash registers sizes and styles,
 in first class condition. Some Of
 them almost new. M. Cans COn- pany, phone JOS. 1-9-I
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-14
Chicago Grain.

Chlcago, Jan. 13-Big sales to
 Prope and continuance of active Pmand from miliers made the wheat
 afket today swing decidedly higher.
 iefe were also reports of unfavor pie harvest weather in Argentina Ia Of the disappearance of snow pro-
 e'loh In most of the United States |,nter crop belt. Opening prices, |nich ranged from 3-S@3-4c to 10
 i-zc up, were followed by additional
 eofn selling in Liverpool at early dollar a bushel had hard ilhg effect on prices here. Strength bars.
 Alter opening a shade to 3-4@3-ec psher, the market scored a slight ktra ascent.
 oa1s sympathized with the bulge
 other cereals.
 Higher prices for hogs lifted pro- Iislons at the outset. Packers. how yer, and material weakness ensued.
 aeliihg of wheat by one of the
 lSest houses here caused a set ach' put then prices mounted higher F,'" oefore. Country holders refused < a rule to part with their wheat. ee e close was strong at 1c to 2@2 F-ec apove last night.
 subsequently, notices of liberal con- amiaents hnnl of corn to Chicago brought ot uuqt decline. The close was un-
 ''eu' l-s@ l-4c to 1-4c lower. ,. St. Louis Grain. eC Louis. Jan. 3.-Wheat-No. 9 |'c, sl'a1@1.Ss; No. hard. $1.37. oooIh--No. ?. 69c; No. 2 white, 72c. |4c oa's-No. ? sec; No. ? white, 53@ c4 St. Louis Live Stock. owo, we, Louis, Jan. 13-Hogs, 1000; 6ivoa pigs and lights, s3.0o@7.Oo; [on', nsu and butchers. $6.85@7.O5 ra ra.n nneavles, $6.950 7.O5. |t e1aaa.lie-Receipts, 3,20O; slow to |o nuooy; native beef steers, s7.5oM |ttcv2' |to,, cows and heifers s5.OOM9.75; I.nofs IeSau and feeders@, s5.25M725; on,a Aas and Indian steers. s5.75@7.75: a Ms wee ana n heifers s4O0@6.0O; native ,va vnaneep-Receipts, 1900: steady; na- ezedo dmoaattons. s4.75@5.s5: lambs,
 ''eo' yearlings, s725@IS0
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-14
New York SDnt Cottnu
LiYerDOOl Cotton.

New York, Jan. 13.-Spot cotton (let' mlddling S.o5c: sales, 300 bales
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-14

AGENT WANTED--ARTICLE SELLS in every home. Salary or commits sion. Write B. F. Gilbert, Ft. Worth,
 Texas. Box 2SJ. 1-10-I2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-14
CLASSIFIED w ANT Bring Results---Try One
w A N T E D.

or lumber. Apply 314 W. second avenue with price. 1-l3-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-14

Anyone wishing to buy or Sell Jefferson county script call on Chas. Veil Supply Go. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-14

FOR RENT-FIVE ROOM HOUSE, No. 1916 Chestnut street, gas. water and light. Phone 9518F4 or No. 83. 1-7-6t FOR RENT = NICELY FURNISHED room for light housekeeping. close in; modern; at 6O9 w. Barraque st
 also rooms for housekeeping to Beech street. Any number rented as desired. Call 1864. Mrs. V
 N. Meyers 7-22-u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-14
IRON MOUNTAIN
 MUST IMPROVE
 UNION STATION
(ContiEued from Page 1)
WGdern Station, at Last.

it's beginning will be issued by the ! commission
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-14

St. Louis Grain.
 oa 1' Louis, Jan. 3.-Wheat-No. 5 'c, sl'a1@1.SS; No. 3 hard. $1.37.
 ooorh-No. ?, 69c; No. 2 white, 72c. 4c 4oa'S-No' ? sec; No. ? white, 5s@
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-09
VOTE TO INCREASE LABOR HOURS OF
 WOMEN AND MINORS

Albany, N Y. April S.-Despite pro- tests of labor leaders the state senate to- day by vote of 27 to i5 passed a bill to increase the hours of labor for women and minors in canning establishments from 66 to p a week. The measure had passed the assembly.
 Every democratic senator present and i've republican, senators voted against the measure
 Democratic Leader Wagner made a de- telInlned stand against the bill
 Majority Leader Brown opposed Wag- her arguments with the statement that l2 hours day was not too long for d woman or minor to work in a canning establishment. He insisted that women on farms worked much longer than that and remained healthy.
 This bill is vicious legislation" Sena- tor Wagner said. Tt is desired by a few Who place the almighty dollar far above human rights and who will not hesitate to drive and exploit women to the last ounce of their physical endurance It is desired by the few who, to their shame ne II said will sacrifice the womanhood or the state at the altar of Mammon" Senator Thompson of Niagara county. d big canning center. said the workers in the canning establishments want increased hours and that crop conditions demand the change This bill is being opposed ' he said by persons who think that God | has created them as keepers of their l brothers"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-09
Recipe for Bread

T have read in the papers that the Household league q think that is the name) lately had competitive exami- nation of home made bread. and that the woman who made the best loaf re eeived a blue ribbon and $5 gold piece Would it be possible for you to get and publish the recipe by which that model loaf was made? It would be a boon to us all. KATE A. s.
 l have the pleasure of presenting the exact recipe published at the time of the competition--Mrs. Kiernans recipe for perfect loaf Four quarts of flour, two quarts of milk and water mixed. In the water melt two large tablespoons of shortening, three teaspoons of salt, and small pinch of baking soda When these are dissolved in the water, add the milk and the yeast cake dissolved in little water. Mix in a bread mixer for 0 minutes and set to rise over night in a warm place. In the morning turn the mixer three times then turn the batter out on a floured board Cut into four even sections and mold into balls. In each of two deep bread pans put two of these balls and set to rise until they double in bulk. Bake for 30 minutes. having the oven warmer at first and then slack kening the heat I do not vouch for the excellence of the prize recipe. It is copied from the printed report of the committee on awards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-09

music. The intricacies of an orch,~tral score with its many voices and instru- ments, are often difficult for the most mu- sicslly sensitive to understand How much more difficult than is the three-ringed circus of the opera where eye and ear and mind are in demand every minute. Such music is apt to produce confusion or vague impressions on the young, and will seldom further their real understand ing of good music. The young mind should have music presented to it with clarity and simplicity. and it is beginning at the wrong end to expect a child to be able to fully comprehend either orchestra scores or the opera, with it's plot and hbretto, scenery and music.'
 The simple combination of two similar Professor D'Agostino con tinued. such as the violin and piano. as varied in character and expressiveness, and the wonderfully rich literature writ ten for this combination make it pos sible to arrange endless beautiful and suitable programmes for all ages. Take the Flonzaley quartet, which is the per lection of art: the Zoelner quartet the Kneisel quartet, the Adele Marguilles trio and other notable chamber music or ganiza tions. and their appearance before schools and colleges creates the most widespread interest among pupils. The Brahms and Caesar Franck, the Mozart ana Grieg sonatas. the Hayden and Bee thoven quartets when presented by such into the beauties of these classics that nothing else do, and then when the pupil is ready to appear in these same se- lections, he does not go into such things but with his eyes wide open with appreciation. That is why I say that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-09
Lemon Custard

"I send a declicious lemon custard recipe: Juice and pulp of two lemons, one and one-half cups of sugar, four eggs three heaping tablespoons of con- densed milk, enough water to make one and one-half cups, butter the size of an egg, two heaping tablespoons of corn starch. This is enough for two large custards. If one prefers meringue on top use five eggs instead of four, and save the whites of three eggs 1 will also add a dandy cake recipe: Two level cups of sugar, half pound of butter. cream together; four eggs, beaten with sugar and butter until smooth; one cup of water, five level cups of -four with two level teaspoons of baking powder mixed in This is enough for two layer cakes, four layers each; allow three table spoons to each pan. When I make raisin cake l keep out a half cup of flour to dredge the raisins and then sift in the remainder of a half cup when raisins are finished. l use one package of raisins. MRS. R. K W."
 We are indebted for this delightful letter. Her example is worthy of emula- ton. l Hail the signs on the part of housemothers of growing appreciation of the value to the Corner of their contributions. We solicit other helps from Mrs R. K. W. and her congeners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-09
HAND HINTS
Ny MARION KIRKLAND Hints on Baking

"A small pan of water set in the oven when you are baking bread or cake will prevent them from burning. A small red pepper. seeded and scalded. then placed in the bottom of jar in which you are baking beans, adds a delicious flavor if ham bone be added at the same time 1 should like to know what pine needles look like, and in what shape they grow. 1 fancied they are an inch long and pointed at one end. I have some which are supposed to be pine needles, but they resemble excelsior shavings except in the odor, and they are green in stead of white. FANNIE G."
 Thank you for the hints" There are varities of pine needles, inasmuch as there are divers species of pines-the white. the yellow the spruce. etc The pine from which the needles are gath cred for pillows is aromtic. The needles are not less than two inches long and of a bright green when fresh, fading to d dull green when they are dried but retaining their fragrance for years The pine of the southern "od fields becomes brown and brittle in drying, and odorless. I cannot think what your "shavings'' can be.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-09

the pupil should not only study good chamber music but hear 1t and appear in such compositions publicly from the very beginning of his career
 Another strong point in favor of cham per music for young pupils is that it inspires them to combine in ensemble work and encourages the most important or musical influences. namely, chamber music Tn the home. Long ago, Dr. Leopold Damrosch said: There are few things you can do for young people as helpful and as good as to give them the means of making music in their own homes; it keeps them out of other things that are undesirable. And l think his advice was Very worthy because where there are several children in one family. and they each play different instruments. and be- come interested in learning the best cham Der music and playing 1t together they soon develop high sense of appreciation and very little taste for other things which are less worthy.
 In connection with such matters" I suggested, do you not think the music festivals we have here each year help pupils great deal?'
 Undoubtedly" said Professor DAgos- tino. Particularly when the orchestra is such as the New York symphony under MT. Damrosch l regard Mir Damrosch as one of the most eminent and scholarly conductors of the day, and I am looking forward with great pleasure to the two programmes he is to give us at the music festival l have two pupils from my former home in Newark. N l., who have graduated from the Institute of Musical Art in New York with which MT. Dan-
 (Continued on Page seveno
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-09
Exchequer Explains
 Prohibition Speech

London, April S.-C:15 D. m.)-David Lloyd-George, chancellor of the exche- ouer, replied today to James Keir Hardfe' $ charge that the chancellor has n1aligne6 and insulted workmen and that as re- suit word had gone round the world that ''the working classes were a set of drunken wasters''
 The chancellor declared that he par ticularly said it was a minority of the men against whom the charge of excess sive drinking was made and repeated the statement that "the drinking habits of the minority have the effect of seriously diminishing the output of the war ma terials at time when the success of the allies depends entirely upon that ma terial being largely increased"
 MT. Lloyd-George says this fact has been established by independent inquiries on behalf of the government. the results of which soon will be published.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-09
NOTES OF TRAVELLERS

MT. Fred Geisler and MT. 1T. B. Hamp- ton have returned to Atlanta after being tho guests of friends in this city.
 Mrs. T. l.. Bliss is resting well after an operation at q local infirmary.
 Miss Marcia Snyder left yesterday for her home in PennsNlvania after a delight ful visit to Mrs. w. NJ. Lassiter in Nor wood
 Mrs. Harry oster is visiting relatives in Marianna, Ark.
 Mrs Mathew Murphy and her little son ara spending a few days in Atlanta.
 Mrs. Louis Saks, Mrs. Philip Oster, Mrs. Eugene Fies and Mrs. Block are plan ming to attend grand opera in Atlanta.
 MT J. C. Marks is i'll at the home Of AIr. and Mrs. A l.. Loventhal.
 Mrs Charles W. Murray of Atlanta is visiting Mrs. Paul Gorbam.
 Miss Lurline Harper of Wetumpka is the guest of Mrs. J. M. Nix.
 Miss Carol Woodson left yesterday for Lower Bremo. Va, where she will visit friends before going to Canada for the sumner
 Mrs C. r. Orr and family expect to leave soon for their summer home at Men tone.
 Alr. Win Robinson, MT. owen Gresham and MT. Edwin Robinson will spend the week -end in Tuscaloosa and attend the dances at the university.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-09
UNRIVALED FEATURE OF LARNED'S HISTORY
 OF THE WORLD
Now on Distribution by The Age
 Herald

It requires no little skill to index a history of the world that covers 1000 years of the life of mankind And it is a feature that is carried to perfection in Larned's great world history, now being eagerly seized by hundreds of this papers readers. Fully 10000 ref erences and cross-references in the in- dex enable the reader to turn to the ex- act page descriptive of the event on which he seeks information. Any event of historic importance can be found in an incredibly short time. The accuracy and comprehensive scope of this index make 1t complete dictionary of sthe leading dates and events for 70 cen turies. The great educational work this paper is conducting in affording its readers the opportunity to supply them selves with the best history of the world for the general public ever pub lished, meets enthusiastic praise on every hand. No time should be lost in clipping the coupons appearing daily in The Age -Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-09
MRS. WHITE INFORMAL
 BRIDGE HOSTESS

Mrs. T. Anglin White was an informal bridge hostess yesterday. having her guests the members of the Young Mat rons Auction club and few additional friends.
 Tables for the players were arranged in the living room and at the conclusion of the game a salad course was enjoyed. Mrs. Carol Cabaniss and Mrs. Hubert Mathews enjoyed the courtesy with the members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-09
The following eards have been issnea:

The following cards have been issued:
 Mrs. Virginia L. F. Montgomery re- quests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter, Linda Luding- ton, to Mir. Kenneth Lee Jeffery. on Thursday, April % at high noon. in the chantry of St. Thomas church. Fifth avenue and Bifty-third street, in the city of New York"
 Mrs. Montgomery and her lovely laugh ter formerly lived in Bessemer. where they had many friends who will be interested to hear of the happiness that has come to Miss Montgomery.
 Since leaving Bessemer Mrs. Montgom- cry and Miss Montgomery have resided in New York. where they have been very popular in the smartcst society set
 Both are women of great charm and beauty and wherever they are known they count their friends by the score, not the least loyal and steadfast of which are their numberless Alabama friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-09
MRS. BARCLAYS LUNCHEON
 FOR MISS WRIGHT

Miss Eua Wright, the guest of Mrs. J. T TIurN, was complimented at a luncheon yesterday in Norwood with Mrs. II. C. Barclay hostess.
 Easter lilies centered the dainty table, which was lighted by pink shaded can delabra and hand painted cards of Easter design bore the following names: Miss E,ula Wright, Mrs. J. T. Hury, Mrs. ]. F. Phillips Mrs. ]. R. AIeeth, Mrs. J. w.. Turner Mrs NJ R. McNeill, Mrs. Harry Watkins, Mrs. J. R. Neill and Mrs. Bar p1a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-09
LOCKWOOD CLUB HAS OPEN MEETING

The Edgewood club held an open meet ing yesterday afternoon when Mrs. w. H. Stockham was hostess at her home in Norwood. The house was tastefully dec orated for the event. Miss Clara Belle Senn delivered an interesting address on Evolution and several pretty musical selections were given. Late in the after noon light refreshments were dispensed,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-09
MRS. HUNDLEY'S LUNCHEON
 FOR VISITING GIRLS

Mrs. Oscar Hundley was a lovely hos tess of Wednesday, complimenting her guests, Miss Bessie Martin and Miss Mary Martin of Hot Springs at luncheon at the Tutwiler.
 A mass of pink rosebuds and white sweetpeas centered the table and each guest was given eorsage of these dainty flowers. Upon rose tinted place cards were written the following names: Miss Bland Tomlinson. Miss Katherine Kirk man, Miss Mary Munger, Mrs. w. w Humphrey, Miss Florence Harris, Miss Bessie Martin, Miss Mary Martin and Mrs. Hundley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-09
MRS. TUTWILER'S GOLF
 LUNCHEON AT CHR

Mrs E. M Tutwier entertained a few friends at q golf party Wednesday at the Country club \ round of their fayorte pastime was enjoyed in the morning and at noon delicious luncheon was served.
 Included in the hospitality were Mrs. Crawford Johnson, Mrs. J. D. kirkpat- rick, Mrs. (. r. DeBardeleben, Mrs. Wal ker Percy. Mrs. Norbourne Cooke, Mrs. F.. W. Barrett, Mrs. Eugene Brown, Mrs
 Henry Howze, Mrs. Robert Thatch, Mrs Viola Roden- Redin and Miss Kate Earle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-09
I'll URSDAY BRIDGE CLUB
 WITH MISS JOHNSON

Miss Dorothy Johnson was an informal hostess of yesterday, entertaining the members of the Thursday Afternoon Bridge club. At the close of the game a pair of silk hose was awarded as prize and dainty refreshment course was served.
 The guests were Miss Annie Donnelly, Miss Annie Blinn, Miss Lucille Lam1in, Miss Margaret Terrell, Miss Louise Glass, Miss Carey Johnson, Mrs, William B. White and Miss Johnson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-09

and ferns were prettily used in the decor ations and at the conclusion of the game crochet basket. and one of the latest books were awarded as trophies. Those present were Mrs Arthur Watkins Mrs. J. C. Mclaughlin Mrs J. w. Morrow, Mrs. Carl Johns, Mrs W. D. Leslie. Mrs. B. C Hickman, Mrs. J. N. Nell, Mrs J. II. Newman, Mrs. W. c. Stribling, Mrs. W. D. Woodall. Miss Agnes Watkins and Miss Maude Watkins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-09
MISS SARA HODG ES
 ENTERTAINS HER CLUB

Miss Sarah Hodges was at home yester- day to the Young Ladies Auction Bridge club. The Easter motif prevailed in the decorations, score cards and in the plate luncheon served at the close of the after noon. hand embroidered centerpiece was awarded as trophy of the game. Only the club members were present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-09
DAMON CANNON
 GIVES HIMSELF UP

cullman, April s-(Special.)- )-Damoa Cannon, who stabbed and killed Bob Wild man in West Cullman last August, de- livered himself to the sheriff this morn- Ing. EX-Sheriff Yearwood offered a re- ward for his capture, which he withdrew a few weeks before his term of office expired. Cannon is only 2l years old. ThH boy he killed was 23.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-09
CLEVER COMEDY TONIGHT
 AT ALLEN SCHOOL

The members of the Amicita club will present The Conspirators,f clever
 comedy in two acts at the Margaret Allen school this evening at S:30 o'clock. The proceeds will go for the support of a young girl at the Anti-Tuberculosis camp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-09
MISS CHENOWETH HOSTESS
 TO LITTLE JOK FRS

The Little Jokers met yesterday with Miss Margaret Chenoweth. Several of the members were unable to be present and their substitutes were Mrs. E. NJ. Tut wiler, Jr.. Mrs. Ernest Hettrick and Miss Eula Weakley..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-09
SMITH, HOPKINS
 WEDDING OCCIiRS

The following cards have been received
 MT. and Mrs. r. W. Hopkins announce the marriage of their daughter Mary Phillips to Mr James Packer Smith. on March 29, Birmingham, Ala"
 MT. and Mrs. Smith will reside in Nir- ginia.