davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19

and has reopened her studio at Five Points.
 Miss Julia Casey will leave this week to enter Washington college in Wash ington, D. c.
 MT. and Mrs. Berry Baugh will take possession of their new home on South Twenty Sixth street this week.
 Miss Dorothy Lum left yesterday for an extended stay in New York and New Haven.
 Mr. and Mrs R. " Gardner and their little son, Ti. V. Gardner. Jr have re- turned to Atlanta after a visit to Mrs. A. A. Dawson.
 MT. and Mrs. Remington of Boston are guests of Mir and Mrs. A. N. Saw yer on Caldwell Terrace.
 MT R. F Johnston has returned from a two weeks trip to Dahlonega, Ga.
 Mir and Mrs. Leo k. Steiner have re- turned from q delightful motor trip to Asheville, N. C.
 Mir w J. Young is at home after a visit to Texas.
 MT. and Mrs. Oliver P. Bartlett were the recipients of many delightful cour- tesies during their brief stay here for the past few days, en route from the east to California, where they now live MT. and Mrs Bartlett formerly resided here and have scores of friends who gave them cordial welcome. They were guests of Mir. and Mrs Frederick Gun ster at luncheon at the Tutwiler yes terday.
 Mrs. Wade Oldham and Mrs. Anthony Janett have returned from New York; where they spent the summer with their sister. Mrs. William "A. Percy.
 Mrs Houston Davis has returned from a delightful stay in Texas. MT. Davis will return later and they will beat home with Mrs. William M. Dren- nen on Glenn avenue
 
 Miss Gertrude Motion Is visiting friends in New Orleans.
 Mrs. w M. V Robertson, Jr, and his mother, Mrs. Robertson left yesterday afternoon for Pike. N. H. where they will attend the Robertson Pike we'd ding.
 Mrs. Day Williams is spending the week k-end with her father, MT. c. F. Orr en route, to her home in Cincin- nati.
 Miss Leila Smith will leave today for New York, where she will take course in short story writing.
 MT. and Mrs. Syd smith will move into their new home on Milner Heights this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19

spirit of enthusiasm and appreciation felt by many who enjoyed the camp:
 "Oh. we had such. good time The sunset supper. on the rocks was good, the hike to Oxmoor better, and the melon feast the best, Tell Nero I miss his good mullins every time go to the table,"
 T went to work this morning feel ing like a new girl. Please thank everybody that, gave us Bide-a- Wee Give my love to the 'Suto- Mule Joe, , and tell him I feel as fat and prosper ous as he looks'
 The association wishes to express appreciation to the neighbors who so generously shared their garden and or chard products. and the use of their telephones and automobiles; to the young men who planned so many happy outings for the. visitors. to the little boys who so faithfully delivered the morning paper. and to all who helped to make the camp such a success
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19

Morgan county. Miss {. Crawford s friends, are glad that she has again opened her music studio here, and also that they will enjoy her playing in many concerts and parlor recitals booked for the winter.
 Mrs. Claude M. Howard has returned to Fort Payne after visit to Mrs. Luke P. Hunt.
 Miss Harriet Forbes and Miss vir- ginia Hassinger will leave next week for Ogontz. where they will be- stu dents during the coming winter.
 Mir and Mrs. O.. c. Denson have moved into their pretty new home on Norwood boulevard.
 MT John M. .Moncrief is resting we'll at the South Highlands infirmary fol- lowing an operation for appendicitis.
 Mrs. George Hurst and, children are at home after visiting relatives and friends in Branchville.
 Miss Ruby Hurst of Branchville is a guest of MT. and Mrs. George, Hurst.
 *sss .is-- s
 Mir and Mrs s. L. Johnson have named their small son, Samuel Lewis Johnson, Jr.
 Mrs. Joe s.sDavis returned yesterday from a two months stay with rela- tives in Auguste and Atlanta, Ga. and Charleston. s. c.
 MT and Mrs. John P. TilIman are at home after q pleasant trip to the Great Lakes and Canada.
 Y "A | Y ftf
 Mrs. G. o. Wright and her son, Ol- ney Wright. have returned from a two months stay in Florida Miss Sara Mallam will, make her home with Mr. and Mrs Joseph E. Estes this winter
 2 Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Mackin and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19

of the prettiest and most attractive Of the younger set of girls and during the past summer attended commenc ement at Auburn, where her brother Mir Lyde Thompson, is at school. She was a great belle leading one of the frat" dances. Miss Thompson attended Sweet brier last year.
 MT. J. Francis Weiss, who has been in Atlanta for several days on busi- ness. returned to this city yesterday.
 Dr. and Mrs. Walter Scott have taken an apartment at the Ridgely for the winter.
 Mir. and, Mrs. Fred Phillips and chill dren have returned from pleasant sojourn at Waynesville. N. c.
 Miss Leila Harrison has returned from Sewanee and other Tennessee points. She will leave soon for New Orleans. where she will attend Sophie Newcomh college this winter. specials izing in art.
 Mrs. w. E. B Davis and her two att tractive daughters Miss Margaret Davis will leave Tuesday for Virginia. The former will go to stewart hall college in Stauntons and the latter will be a student at Sweetbrier.. Later Mrs. Davis will go to Charlottesville. where she will be 9 guest of MT. and Mrs. w. L. .Sibley.
 
 Mrs. T. c. Thompso and Miss Bes- sic May Thompson. who have spent the summer touring the west. are now in Birmin ghamsat the Ridgely. They will remain in the city for the winter as Mir Thompson's business will keep him here this year..s
 Miss Abigail Crawford has returned to the city after an unusual simmer outing. Her. vacation was spent with her family camping on Flint River near Decatur. Many and<eharming are the stories of their adventures In. boating. fi9hlHg and tramplnG thrQugh the Gkeet woods and alonG the streams of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19

1 Lake Chautauaua and Is at home with MT. and Mrs. A. r. McNeal.
 
 Dr. and Mrs w NJ Jordan will re- turn the first of this week from a pleas ant trip to the coast of Florida
 Mir James Sloss of Mississippi Is the guest of his sister. Mrs. Lily Sloss. on South Eleventh avenue.
 Mrs c. l.. Shepherd and daughter. Page Shepherd. have returned after spending two months in the east and have taken an apartment at the Rich- mond.
 Mrs Sam Adler will not return to Birmingham until after Miss Jean Ad- Ter and Miss Marjorie Adler go to Smith college. They are enjoying de- lightful stay in the resorts of the east.
 Mrs. J. S. Avenn viii be at home at 29o9 Avenue G for the winter.
 Mrs. Felton wimiberly and her two sons will return to their home in this city about October 1 after spending the summer In Michigan resorts.
 Mrs. NJ. V. Joseph, who has spent the heated term at eastern resorts. will return to Birmingham about october 1. Mrs. NJ. L. Trotter of Ensley has TO- turned home from three months visit to the country near Mentone.
 MT. Roy r. Bonnell of Chicago ia . guest of his mother Mrs. Clara E. Bon nell and his sisters, Mrs. w. T. Reid and Mrs. II, H. knollenberg
 Miss Jessie Anderson has returned to her home in Anniston afetr being tho guest of Mrs. A. D. Mccormick
 Mir. and Mrs w. Y. Reid have re- turned from a visit to relatives in Chi cago and Pennsylvania.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19
MISS BOARDMAN,S DANCE
 A HAPPY EVENT

5 A very delightful event of the week end was an informal dancing party last evening, with Miss Bland Boardman as a charming hostess. The Boardman home on Caldwell Terrace presented a lovely and attactive scene, having been prettily decorated with ferns and bright oolored summer flowers. To tuneful music the vcung folks enjoyed dancing until late hour, when ices and cakes were served.
 Miss Boardman's guests were: Miss Rosa Wilson, Miss Anita Sloss, Miss
 (Centinued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19

and the same colors prevailed in the ices served at the close of the evening"
 Those enjoying Miss McDaniels cour- tesy were: Miss Grace Bryant, Miss Kath- leen Meggs, Miss Orrie Keith, Miss Maud Hammill, Miss Annie Bell Hammill, Miss Marian Gore. Miss Velmon Supple, Mrs. Morton. Mir and Mrs Stoddard, MT. Jim Robertson, Mir. Walter McDowel, Mir Wiggs Thompson. Mir Upshaw. MT. Carl Bradley, MT. Guy McDaniel and MT. L. F. Movers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19
By JANE sIBLEY

Bell Lyman, Miss Annie Mae Thinner man, Miss Gertrude Mccormick, Miss Marie Gore. Miss Lucy Lyman, Powell. Miss Pauline Ballard Miss Avis Myatt, Miss Mayo Thach. Miss Mercer McCon- nico, Miss Marjorie Ezelle. Miss Kettle Neva Kennedy, Miss Ethel Gist, Miss Grace Miller. Miss Mary Weisel, Miss Anne Montgomery, Miss Johnnie Mae Cross, Miss Fannie B. Shorter, Miss Hattie Bentley. Miss Frankie Enzor. Miss Sabine DuPont. Miss Mary Brown, Miss Mamie Blackwell. Miss Ruby Han lin, Miss Julia Goodloew and Miss Isa- bel Moser.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19
R A N D o M NO F E S
MISS RUTH GAUDIN

Mrs. Pearl Gveiss Smith and AIisu Helen weiss have returned from an extensive western trip.
 Mr. and MrsszC. H. sNabb and Miss susie Nabb returned last evening after spending the. summer at Waynesvtlle, u. C. '.s
 IT. vernon Bsdham Miss Mildred
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19

Badham a nd s-Mr. J. Louis Schillinger will. leave Tuesday for Philadelphia. Mr. Radham will go to Yale. Miss Bad ham. to Bryns sMawr. and Mr. SchillInger to the Universtty of Pennsylvania.
 Miss Jennie Thompson win leave 0ctober+s s for Miss BrIstors school tn WAshtn6ton. where she will remain for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19

JUST at this time of the year much
 interest is centered in school A and educational affairs. This past week saw the opening of the new South Highlands School for Girls and the Louie Compton seminary and within the coming week the Margaret Allen school and public schools will be open, The teachers and the girls and boys too, are eager and ready after pleasant vacation trips and tours to take up thu work for the year 1915-1918.
 The schools of Birmingham are to have an especially interesting group of pretty and attractive young women as teachers during the coming term, This means of livelihood has always been very popular with girls and this year many who graduated from the various schools and colleges last spring will enter this field of work. The hours are easy and the work is very pleasant and interesting.
 A number of young women have taken courses to perfect themselves in their special line. Miss Leona Plosser, recent graduate from a conservatory in Boston, will have charge of the ex- pression department at the Allen school and Miss Anita Eustis will resume her duties as librarian at the central high school. Miss Jean Hard and Miss Ida Edwards are to have charge of de- lightful Kindergarten for little tots at the Margaret Allen school.
 I Other popular young women who are to teach in the schools of Birmingham this term are: Miss Ruth Gaudin, Miss Margaret Cameron, Miss Mary Rob inson, Miss Helen Futile, Miss Clara Belle Senn, Miss Margaret Prendergast, Miss Sadie Botsai, Miss Margaret Dewey, Miss Annie Lee Horn. Miss Louise Long. Miss Sallie Will Hulsey, Miss Pearl Blackburn. Miss Martha
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19
MISS GRACE M'DANIEL
 FIVE HUNDRED HOSTESS

Miss Grace Mcdaniel was hostess at a delightful five hundred party recently at the home of her sister. Mrs. w. c. Stod- dard. The house was prettiy decorated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19

work, as Alabama was the battle ground of the war of 1872
 Therefore, it gives me great pleas ure to appoint Miss Rittenberry as a delegate to represent the city of Bir- mingham. Yours very truly, ''G. WARD, President"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19
WILSON STEWART

WlLSON-STEWART MT and Mrs Enos stewart  DARBY William Philip of Ella SIMMONS-kEENE
  rase of Madeline O take
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19
VOLUME xXxXv

Society Interested in the Opening of Various Schools
 Many Attractive Young Women to Teach This term Events of the Past and Present Week-Sunday Aft Recitals to be given at the Tutwler- Engage ments Announced-Other Matters of Moment in So- cial Realms-Announcemm ments-Random Notes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-29
Those Of Middle Age Especially.

those u mlQQle age ESpeCldNys
When you have found remedy for the horrors that
Cypress you during change Of life when through the long
hours Of the day though your back would break
when your head aches constantly you nervous de-
pressed and suffer from those dreadful bearing down pains
don't forget that Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound
is the safest and remedy and has carried hundreds
Of women safely through this critical period.
Read what these three women say:
From Mrs. Hornung, Buffalo. N. Y.
BgurA1o n " writing e. know how your
medicine has done for failed terribly during the last
ana @ aey d Ssd me- %
appetite and at times very weak. s..#.4s @e@
visiting friends house thought needed
eight pounds have appetite feeling better
Compound may publish this Letter you
sss tons 81, Bunsia n r : Aa . f'0A'o'' =
Made Me Well and Strong.
MAoEpoN was all down and very thin in flesh
The doctors said had poor blood and what
water took different medicines which did help me-
but Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound made we'll and
CH4os, r No. q Maoedon, NY.
The Change Of Life.
BEITsvn1E Md By the use Of Lydia Pnkham Vegetable
the Change Of Lie suffered weakness and had to stay Il
bed three at time Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound
osbs4 to n i% GTsn Ross 3.
Betsvile, Md
Compound remedy for fe- ON1IUR
dss: Justice e sss.s& Sc a.: ss. (.t2
has restored many safss1ins health. XII
BY Woman hold confidence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-29
PUBLICAN MARsaAlLro1vn MARCH ~ lsis

teenth street. a fireproof warehouse
viii be erected. The cost of the ter
minal station and warehouse Will
reach 100000.
The owners of the Fort Dodge line
have organized corporation with the
title Of Fort Dodge Terminal and
Warehouse Company, which organiza-
ton was effected March 10. A pros
pectus of the work desired has been
submitted and as soon as plans can
be completed, construction work will
be started.
Tenants of the Central avenue prop
erty will vacate April and the build
ings will then be torn down. BY the
first of May, the work Of breaking the
ground will have been started. The
same will be true Of the warehouse.
The exact location, however, has not
been decided.
The terminal station will cover a
plot of ground 24-140 and will face
Eleventh street. 1t will be of brick
construction and three stories in
height. The warehouse will be 1OOX15O,
hreproof and will be one story in
height. Detailed information regard
ing the new buildings Is contained in
the statement given out today by Mr..
Loring, president Of the Fort Dodge,
Des Moines G. Southern.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-29
70 COMPETE
CASH PRIZES OFFERED FOR BEST
EXHIBITS At IOWA STATE
FAIR.
EVERY COMMUNITY
IN IOWA INVITED
Opportunity Provided to Show Public
What Each County Can Provide in
an Agricultural Way-Heretofore
Exhibits Have Been Open Only to
Counties Which Had Crop Advisors.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, March pa great OPP
portunity has come to the counties or
Iowa This year in the plan which pro-
vides for county agricultural exhibits
at the Iowa state fair. Every county
in the state is eligible. All that is nee
essary is that there be a local organ
ization to promote and put on the eX-
hibit.
This offers TO the counties of the
state a chance to get before the pub
lie and show what they can produce
in an agricultural way. Exhibits OF
agricultural products from the So
called newer regions Of the country
have occupied prominent places in land
shows, fairs and eXpositions for years.
These exhibits have always been con-
sidered most effective advertisements.
Practically every community OF Iowa
has been visited by exhibit cars from
various newer regions sent out as ad-
VertisementS.
All Counties May Exhibit.
This is the first time that such an
opportunity for Iowa counties has been
offered at the state fair Last year
there was a county exhibit open to
those counties which had county crop
advisers. This year, however. the plan
has been enlarged to include not only
those counties which have county aS-
ricultural advisers but also any coun-
tv having farm clubs or associations
for the purpose of exhibiting products
Of their county at the state fair.
In other states those counties which
are Interested in their own develop
ly7cnt and growth. make great deal of
their county exhibits at their state
fair Minnesota counties are es-
pecially aggressive along these lines.
Cash Prizes Are Provided.
The amount of money offered in pre-
miums for this county exhibit will be
based on the number of counties en-
tered which score 500 points or more
out of q possible 1000. Under this
rule each exhibit that qualities or
scores above 500 points will be in
sured a liberal amount Of prize money
with the additional opportunity to win
added prizes for the most attractive,
best decorated and best arranged eN-
hibit Five special premiums are Of
fered. for the most attractive, best
decorated and best arranged exhibits
as follows First prize, $50; second
prize, $25 third prize, $50: fourth, Slo,
and fifth, SO. The amount of money
to be divided pro rata according I'd
score will be on a basis of $3.50 for
each exhibit that qualities. For ex-
ample il there are ten county eX-
| hibits that qualify. there will be $1,000
TO be divided pro rata among the eN-
hibits on points scored above the mini
mum. In addition to this. there is a
sweepstakes prize of $40 to the high
est scoring county exhibit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-29
COUNCIL BLUFFS COUNCIL PRE-
PAREs TO PASS DRASTIC
ORDINANCE.
TAX TO BE BOOSTED
I'D t3I 80 III
TO IS AND $40 PER HEAD
Every Dog Running on Streets Must
Wear MuzxIs or Be shot-Numsrous
Attacks on Children Cause $500
Mothers to Petition For Canine Re.
Sentiment Unanimous.

Council Bluffs, March 29-Dogs will
not be so numerous in the environs Of
Council Bluffs in the future if the city
council, acting in it's capacity as coun-
Gil, takes the same view of proposed
ordinance for registering, taxing, i'm
rounding and killing street-running
dogs as it took, when: acting as COM
mittee Of the whole it. recommended to
itself as council the passage of the or
dinance.
All the councilmen, some Of whom
own dogs, as we'll as the mayor, the
city veterinarian and numerous cid-
zens, including 1900 mothers of the
city, are alive to the fact that one or
Council Bluffs troubles is ''teo much
dog" The number of persons, mainly
children, who have been bitten by dogs
in the past few months. when stated 10
the councilmen Friday, is found to be
rather startling and in numerous cases
the animal making the attack on hu-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-29
New London.

New London.
The Methodist Episcopal church that
is now in course of construction will
soon be finished. The cost of the edi-
flee will be $4,000. The Presbyterian
church will spend $4,000 on remodel
ing their place Of worship.
Perry.
The bureau of commerce OF Perry
has undertaken to enumerate every
person in the city in single day. II
is expected that population OF 6,VoV
will be shown. The city has been di-
vided into districts and ninety men
will assist Assessor Ward.
tDes Moines.
The complaints of several fathers In
behalf of their young sons has resulted
in the arrest of J. p. Ward, city pas
senger agent for the Union Pacific
railroad. He is being held on a charge
of immoral acts with children. 1t Is
understood affidavits made by a num-
Der Of boys are in Highlands of Police
Judge Meyer. a9l a.
Charlton.
Elmer L. Gookin, who has been con-
nected with the Charlton National
Bank for twelve years. has resigned
as cashier l1idl l4lSLtlulAot AAeNN
been succeeded by c. a. Byam, OF HUB
bard, who has been connected with
banking Institution Of that PLACE. OF
which his father is president. He has
had much experience in the banking
business and comes here with splendid
recommendations.
Des Moines.
Benjamin Williams will appear be-
fore District Judge Dudley to explain
why he carried his mothers will for
seven years without fling It. for pro-
bate. The mother, Mrs. Mary c. Will
liams, died on March 80, 1908, and Will
iiams carried the will until Thursday
before filing 1t. Judge Dudley de-
clared that Williams will not be al
lowed to act as executor Of the estate
as is requested in the testament.
Brazil.
Sherman Houser. wife and four
children Of this place, were forced from
their home here with only the clothes
on their backs when their home was
totally destroyed by fire. The fire was
| discovered about $50 and had gained
such Roadway that nothing was saved
only the occupants and part of their
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-29
Probate Notice.

Office of the clerk of the district
court.
State of Iowa, Marshall county IS.
District court March term, A. D. 1915.
no Whom it May Concern
You and each Of you are hereby noti-
fed to appear at the court house in
.MAa-sha1ltnWn, Iowa: in said county. at
o'clock a. M, on the 18th day of
April, 1915, to attend the proof Of and
probating an instrument in writing
purporting to be the last will and tes-
timent of Philip H. Raber. late of Mar
shall county, Iowa, deceased. at which
time and place you will appear and
show cause. if any. why said will
should not be admitted to probate.
In testimony whereof, / have hereto
subscribed my name and affixed the
see! ct the district court. this 18th day
pf March A. D. 1915.
ESEALj S. Fl. REILLY.
Clerk of tie District Court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-29
JUSTICE SWIFT IN ONE CASE.
Burglar Arrested Friday Sentenced t
Prison on Saturday.

Special to Times Republican.
Logan, March 29.-Soren Nelson, ap-
pretended at Omaha Friday by Sheriff
Myers and others, and returned to
Logan Friday evening, where he made
a confession to stealing large amount
of gentlemen's furnishings from j. w.
Nelson at Missouri Valley, entered a
plea Of guilty to the charge of grand
larceny and was sentenced by Judge
Thomas Arthur to five years of hard
labor at Fort Madison.
Nelson was apprehended on Friday
and sentenced on Saturday; this is re-
garded as doing business with dispatch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-29
Garden Clubs in Story County.

Special to Times RepubIlcan.
Ames, March 29.-Garden Clubs will
be organized in rural schools Of
Franklin and Washington townships,
in the western part of Story county.
by County Superintendent Maude
Wakefield and Prof. S. A. Dadisman,
Of Iowa state College, who started on
a tour of these townships this week.
The object Of the clubs is to keep the
nunils interested in their school.
Clubs have already been organized
in various parts of the county but none
has been so successful as a manual
training club of thirteen boys organ
;zed at one rural sschool in New AL
bany township.