davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-21
Pruns Spice Cake.

FFuno SplC0 Ndk0.
Remov the pits from 1h cups OF
prunes and u the prunes into small
pieces. Add " cup Of seedless raisins,
u cup of molasses and cook gently Is
minutes. Coo before using. Cream u
cup of butter with "A cup of sugar,
add two we'll beaten eggs, n cup of
milk and the molasses mixture. Mix
l teaspoon of baking powder, a pinch
OF salt. Il teaspoon each Of cloves and
cinnamon and " teaspoon nutmeg.
Beat well and bake in a buttered,
Toured pan in a moderate oven.
A Fine Fruit Cake.
Cream together u cup of drippings
or vegetable fat. u cup of butter, and
4 we'll beaten eggs. Now add 1 cup
of molasses, l pound of cleaned cur
rants. l pound of seeded ~raisins, u
pound of shredded candied citron peel,
a tablespoons of chopped nut meats, u
cup of fruit juice, four cups of flour
mixed and sifted with three teaspoons
of baking powder, II teaspoon of salt,
spoon each of powdered cloves and Gin
nanon, and l teaspoon of grated nut
meg. Mix well, turn into a creased and
papered cake tin and bake in a mod
erately hot oven for three hours.
Nut Cake.
Cream l cup of sugar with u cup of
butter. Add l cup Of milk, . well beat
en- eggs, 2 cups of flour sifted with Q
level teaspoons of baking powder and
a pinch Of salt. Beat we'll and add 1
teaspoon vanilla extract, u cup OF
chopped nuts. floured. and mix we'll.
BAKE in layers or in a loaf pan and ice
with maple favored icing.
jelly Roll.
SLIT together l cup of flour with l
cup of sugar, Ia teaspoons of baking
powder and a pinch of salt. Add 8 we'll
beaten eggs ~ cup of hot water, and l
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-21
TO SWEETEN THE GIFT.

From the Minneapolis Journal.

From the Minneapolis Journal.
4 suitable message to send with a
Christmas present often worries the send
er. The timeworn phrases, wishing you
a Merry Christmas from" etc, lack indi-
viduality and effectiveness. Yet a clever
quotation enhances a gift. An appropriate
card to send with books might contain
this from Stevenson:
This little paper traveller goes forth to
your door charged with tender greetings.
Pray you, take him in. He comes from a
house where you are well beloved.
Or one may fancy these lines from Ten
nyson:
1 thought to myself 1 would offer this
book to you. This and my love together.
Those who make their own gifts could
use the following:
Alone 1 did lt.-Shakespeare.
That sanguine inexperience loves to
make.-Cowper.
With a gift to a husband and wife
might go:
The gift doth stretch itself as tits re-
ceived, and is enough for both.-Shakes-
peare.
With jewelry:
Dumb Jewels often in their silent kind
More quick than words do move a wom-
ms mind Shakespeare.
This ring. o my beloved fair,
For me on your slim finger wear,
AS a perpetual caress,
To tell you of my tenderness.
Adapted, from Stevenson.
With any kind CT gift:
Consider not the gift of the lover, but
the lover of the gift.-Thomas a Kempis.
Wear this for income out of suits with
fortune.
That could give more. but that her hand
lacks means. Shakespeare.
I send with deep regards OF heart and
head.
Sweet maid. for friendship formed, this
gift to thee, Shakespeare
Good wishes go with this.
And love. packed in a kiss
Baldwin,.
I send thee here a remembrance of all
That my heart to thy heart doth recall.
Nca
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-21
DELICIOUS CHRISTMAS CAKES.


I and pour into q we'll creased pan. Bake
in q moderate oven. Nturn out on q
| clean cloth and trim off the crusty
edges. Spread with any fruit jelly
which has been beaten with q fork, and
roll up. Wrap in the cloth until cold
and dust with powdered sugar. The
cake must be rolled while still hot, 9TH
erwise it will break.
Chocolate Spice Cake.
Cream q cup of brown sugar with
1-3 cup Of butter. Add ! we'll beaten
egg. q cup of sour milk, in which II
teaspoon of soda has been dissolved. II
teaspoon of cinnamon, II teaspoon each
Of cloves n grated nutmeg, l table
| spoon of grated chocolate and liz cups
of flour sifted with ~ teaspoon Of bak-
ing powder n a pinch E salt. Beat
well. One-half cup of seedless %raisins.
floured, may be added if desired. Bake
in layers or loaf and ice with plain
icing.
Tea Cake.
Cream l cup of sugar with y cup of
butter. Add 2 well beaten eggs, Pa
cup Of sou milk, l teaspoon of CHINA
mon, II teaspoon of grated nutmeg. 2
cups of flour, a pinch of salt and /
teaspoon Of baking o d dissolved in l
tablespoonful of warm water. Beat well,
add 1 cup of chopped, floured raisins
and bake in a creased a Ice with
vanilla icing.
EgeIess, BUTTERFLIES, Milkless Cake.
Mix and boil the following together
three minutes:
One cup brown sugar l cup water, u
cup lard or drippings, l. 1-3 u p rails
ms, l cup currants, u cup chopped
citron.
When cool add 1 teaspoon soda dis
solved in 1 tablespoon hot water. Two
cups flour sifted with u teaspoon each
of cloves. cinnamon, nutmeg and bak-
ing powder, and 1 cup broken nut
meats. Mix well and bake in paper
lined bread pan one hour in a slow
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-21
Leave the Liahts eurnina.

From the washington Herald.
When you a your apartment or
house unoccupied at night, always keep
the electric lights burning, because the
hardened criminal becomes a coward when
caught under the electric light
This is the message Inspector Joseph A.
Faurot, chief of detectives of New York's
police department. sends to the women Of
the country.
Continuing the inspector said: "a fiat
worker seldom. If ever, enters an apart
ment in which he sees an electric light
burning. so 1t will prove a profitable In
vestment for the housewife to follow this
suggestion.
I'm rapid development Of electricity
has proved to be the burglars nemesis.
It holds more terrors for him than the
for his liberty by engaging in a struggle
in the dark. but he will avoid being dis
covered In a light flooded room where his
features are exposed to view. Through the
aid OF Identification bureaus being seen
Means almost certain conviction"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-21
CHAPTER XIII.

CHANGING throuph +ha 1,i,ao,, row,
that thew were in FROM of . ra ~ saM'
track mon which q 70 g a
wac r1shina rnad,u III nas netsll' lia,h
mace for n mere freight rFha d sihas
ey;dantiy bona5 ~ ~ uil.el uao
fore ,the trail got tban s' 49, ems paia. ne,
The train had an ax,,1t,n ~ a oa a.
II knew If had o,,t.rittaa - - as II
ON one side Of tho street n,a,a Nth
huildinps and ON tho o+har . ma nnsh
her ward hatwean n,bioh = q go. iuln-
riape there stood q 49, aeeis a
hitchea ~ :, norar .eann - HORSES
hacl, cf zy7,seb sorna masu.' ls9ii .ne
and this Az +bon az plo'iuueu'
where the door wosid. onan, ~ aelta
heart ,enned ,n LII opaha poluo5 >
over the rniracIa 80 - - MoIuei
The host thine ,ho,t Ippu..untls'
wac that thai, dri,.an .1e., sl.uation
n little hacl l or ~ ~ oppeo Just
| that thar door 1,o,,,d o,,on "aso., 50
d,rectlv hehina tba - ~ .ts s'iFg.
made If nnssih1e for tha e ~ mas 80 :.
to swing wide and for them me to Sin
across hebind ~, u,, ,n n.itha s.p
| ting too near thev Jrivar NatIina 81,
have heen hotter ~ fnn tpIuiu
ascane ana fha taa'ise" iof llelr
freight cars drownad an souna oAip's
Withont daiav Cor ! sou WINS
latched the door ana su,,na IN
whisnerine to Ca,ia. SWING = open'
co, n,7icI, I onar
in the shaao,v nop,t 80 ps VI 5eilee
sneai,, 1nion,, M !. iooh around nor
Trenblin In arar,, ~, LAY.
brave Starr. ares ra,;a ,in sln ssl Ml'l
wrath from tLa .. mi, ia, e. si.ppeu ilke a
INC hnards ar ~ , ealldase, stple penlnd
her ,,,,nle n,,,,aas W .uiiloes YARD
n,rs amajnst tha sn, nisre uep.ls OF shaa-
~" ,suiaa. 81 :. siitohy plallNs. N'oraon,
~ nftar ba, dart,n anS niIan+u iilssaiil-
the cs,,;ana 10y a,a si,enliy cIoslng
the .hadaGs hab;na a'it urppplHg into
sna rcalv ahIs ~ haIiar 'ns uis &
had resllv aseona sINe as sel eha' they
Ten feet hacl. Sieve ~
, ~, = ta,v,, = tha a,oi.s 'hs slueWaik was
th;en mT ny, 10 ne pos,s pelhs an ana
- bmrr . fa, Sai ;noh .sei was ciosea, out
tho fnnca ana intn nm i.st ~ ame llne OF
two stenped softly and ois s, oepfe fss ttn ine
t H. ~ = amu s.oou' lialtening
c1osniw as n oasm asaias. 1ne gate as
hnnns 10 pos.tpie, scaIcely caring 70
naa -, Nh Nh, ~ lohs Irelsht clattefed
saii,. r.napa, as way oy IKE lot Oh
jui.s masi1Gaw oineh running n laugh
nniisv feet ne I thar span,ing .neir 1ired
hhson I = iesl az ,hey vent theh the We
n,uaes itnpa.lently took up their
1r ~ eoui GORDON saw the
Adv he,n UwA aown az me WIN
uoW oe,oW. nun n rance back
nasIlLs over ms shoulder, and the man
al .he slo OF the BOX looked
uowI y : ms Sue. Inc glltter OF some
.liii!s M ms hanu shone LOT an instant
~ .me siaiT VI Inc signai llgnt over
la.e fash; Liieh lne morse lurched Tor
ware ana we CAP It's crazy gait
oxsi eiie track ana up the cobbled
street. ineS nau started onward with
on. sellIiE Gown 70 TOOK IN the car
r,use anu see y an We're SAFE with their
pl%isoie,s' anu thes not even
1mooheo Dash 70 see II they had escaped
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-21

There Is a man in Brown county,
Kansas, who owns 20 hounds which he
values at 500 each. Not only that, but
he insists on paying personal property
taxes on that valuation in addition to
the regular dog tax.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-21

Before going on the stage and always
after the performance. Nine. Guilbert.
the actress, drinks q cup Of tea. She
Is said TO drink a. high az 10 cups Of
tea every day.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-21
tContinued next week.

Rubber cups. which any person a
attach to the heels OF his shoes to aid
in walking, have been patented by a
Philadelphia woman.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-21
Little Orphant Annie.

ISEOSIIlbEh.
With All Faith and Affection.
To all the little children:-The happy
ones, and the sad ones;
Inc sober and the silent ones; the bolster
Gus and glad ones; q
The good ones-Yes the good ones, too;
and all the lovely bad ones.
Little Orphant Annie's come to our house
An wash tho cups an saucers up, an
brush the crumbs away,
An shoo the chickens off the porch. an
dust the hearth, an sweep,
An, make the fire. an bake the bread,
an earn her bOard-an' keep:
An all us other children, when the sup
per-things Is done.
we set around the kitchen fire an has
the mostest fun
A-list'nin' to the witch-tales at Annie
tells about,
An the Gobble-uns at gifts you
Eff you
Don't
Watch
Out!
his prayers
An when he went to bed at night, away
upstairs,
His Nanny heerd him honer, an his
Daddy heerd him bawl,
An M %a they turn't the kivvers down.
An they seeked him in the rafter-roorn.
an ~cubbyhole, an press,
An seeKed him up the chimney-iue an
- CHeN where's, l guess. 49,
But all they ever found was thist his
pants an roundabout
An the Gobble-uns iii git you
Ell you
Don't
Watch
Out!
An one time a little girl nd allus laugh
an grin, ~
AN MAKE run Of ever'one, an all her
p~iood-an'-kin
An Wunst. when they was company"
She am moc ole folks wu9 there;
'Ae a mEik sha ,em an shocked EN-, an
said sne didnt care!
All tnIst as she kicked her. heels. an
turnt to run an hide,
ihey Wnz two great big Black Things
An they. snatched her through the
eeilin' fore she knowed what she's
An the Gobble-uns II git Won
Eff you
Don't
Watch
Out!
An little Orphant Annie saws. when III.
blaze Is blue, ~ ="
An the lamp-wick sputters. an the wind
goes woo-oo, "niN
An You hear the crickets quit. an, tn.
An the Ightnin' bugs in dew fs oil
~squenched away y"
You better MIND yer parunts, an. yer
teachers fond an dear.
An churish them at loves YOU nm, dry
the orphants tear,
tiers about,
En- the Gobble-uns II git you
Ell o
Don't
watch
Out!
James Whitcoenb Riley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-07
Head-on That An-winter Cough.

Nigeria reports coal discoveries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-07
Looking Blackboard In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Miss Mary Thompson entertained a num-
Der of women yesterday at thimble party
complimentary to her sister, Mrs. Fred
Bonebrake of Pittsburg, who is her guest.
The afternoon was most delightfully."- spent
by Mrs. Arthur Murphy, Mrs. Will Trump,
Mrs. Charles T. McCabe, Mrs. Frank Ed
son, Mrs VIII Wilton, Mrs. c. B. Mer-
rian, Mrs. Ed Small, Mrs. Paul Hudson,
Mrs. Clarence Bowman, Mrs. Fred Cole.
Mrs Charles Strawbridge, of Chicago, Mrs.
w. N. West, Miss Franc Littlefield, Miss
Helen Moon, Miss Arlie Ewart, Miss Nellie
McClintock, Miss Priscilla Alexander, Miss
Alice Prescott, Miss Dora Furman, Miss
Ollie O'Brien, Miss Florence Greer, Miss
Mary Lakin, Miss Grace Weaver, Miss Lulu
Weaver. of Bedford, Ia Miss VILLA Rod
gers, Miss Maude Stacey, Miss Eleanor
Wilson.
The marriage of Miss Alice Deisher anc
Mr.. Fred w. Bartel, will take place this
evening at the English Lutheran church.
The attendants will be Miss Sarah Deisher,
Miss Mamie Crawford, Mr. Jerome
Schlegel md Emmett Bailey Mr.. Elmer
Mitchell, Mr. Al Beronius and Mr.. Albert
Ramsey will be ushers.
Mr.. F. o. Popenoe left today for Pueblo.
The first rehearsal of the opera Pow
haitian" which the ladies of the kinder
garten association are getting up, was held
last evening in the physical culture rooms.
Mr.. Baker, of Chicago, has charge of it,
and arranged the opera.
Mr.. w. H. Lininger is en- a fishing trip
in the Indian Territory.
Miss Sadie HaInbleton will give lunch
con tomorrow for Miss Blanche Dienst and
her brida. party.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-07

of the founding of Carlton college DR..
Womer was invited, but on account of
the work of raising the Washburn en-
dowment fund, he was unable to ac-
cept. The presidents of some of the
large colleges and universities will be
among the guests. The president of
Harvard is on the program for an adj
dress, and also the president of the
University of Minnesota and other
distinguished college men. Carlton
college is a school of about the size
and age as Washburn college,
x X K
Three little girls from school are
going to assist in giving a program
of music tonight at Unity church. The
children are Alice Voiland, Virginia
Squires and Virginia Neil. All three of
them are studying violin music and
are making good progress in the art.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-07

Mrs. P. P. Womer and DIR. Edith
Twiss of Washburn college will go to
this week to attend the
celebration of the fiftieth anniversary
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-07

Mrs. L. Hazen, Mrs. Fred Sachs. Mrs
c. E. Harmon, Mrs. Zimmerman,
Mrs. Ho1twick.
The Lyric quartette will sing Sunday
morning and evening at the special
services at the Seward avenue church.
The members of the quartette are
Miss Margaret Rust, Miss Emily Crow.
Mrs. Claude Smith and Miss Faith
Young.
There is no more need to worry
about gifts for the numerous fall
brides. The problem is solved by a
visit to the Art Lamp Store. a newly
opened, artistic shop at Ninth and
Kansas avenue.-Adv.
Mrs. Robert Dunlap and her daugh-
ter, Helen, of Ell Reno, Okla, are
visiting Mrs. T. d. Moberg, 1920
Buchanan street.
Lincoln Circle sewing society will
have an all-day meeting Tuesday at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-07

Miss Rrt' Foster. who is hostess at a
house party for her sorority sisters
from Il. U.
The party arrived this morning, and
were entertained at luncheon at the
Foster home. The tables were deco
rated with baskets of pink roses, and
the parlors had big bouquets of golden
rod and other autumn wild flowers
This afternoon Mrs. Otis Allen. an
alumna Kappa, gave a tea for the yisi-
tors. Her house was decorated with
asparagus fern and cut flowers The
assistant hostesses were members of
the Topeka alumnae chapter of Kappa
Kappa Gamma, who are Mrs. A. H
Winter, Mrs F. 1. Richards Mrs
Frank Nus. Mrs. G.. o. Smith. Mrs. n
s keeshan, DIR. Edith Twiss and Miss
Anna Banks.
A guest of the afternoon was Mrs
Paul Hudson. of the City of Mexico
who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Marie
Price Wear Mrs. Hudson is a Kappa
Mrs. Richards, who is a K. u
graduate, was a guest also at Miss
Fosters luncheon. Mrs Eva Hermann.
who is the matron of the K. U. Kappa
Kappa Gamma chapter, was among
the guests. She formerly lived in To-
peka, and was matron at the Beta
house.
The girls who came from Lawrence
for the party were Miss Margaret
Keller. of Usage City; Miss Lydia
Ainsworth, of Lyndon; Miss Virginia
Lucas. of Kansas City, Mo; Miss
Helen Clark, of Kansas City, Mo; Miss
Ruth Moore, of Hutchinson; Miss
Edith Musson, Miss Dorothy Mccain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-07

Unity church.
Virginia Neil is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Claude Neil of CIT Taylor
and is in her first school year, after
kindergarten.
La. Douzaine Bridge club will meet
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Frank
Bradley, 1898 Western avenue.
=: X X
The active members of the Ladies
Music club will have business meet
ing Wednesday afternoon, October IL,
at the home of Miss Irene Horner, S32
Tyler street.
Mrs. Charles Brooks Thomas enter
tanned her group of guests in the end
less chain parties for the beneht -7ot
the Public Health Nursing association
Friday night at the Grand tneater-
Those in the party were Mrs Charles
Bailey, Mrs. W. B. Swan, Miss Lulu
Mckee and Mrs. Thomas
x x y
Mrs. Z. G. Foster will give a party
Saturday of next week for the girls
of the Sigma Alpha Iota sorority, of
which she is a patroness.
X X X
Mrs. Fred Bonebrake will entertain
the Lakota club Monday of next
week.
The Kappa Alpha Theta girls of
Washburn college held initiation serv-
ices today at the chapter house for
Miss Genevieve Mcmillan, Miss Ruth
Salina, Mrs Paul Walker of Topeka
and Mrs. George White of San Diego,
Cal
Mrs. Walker and Mrs White were
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-07

under the direction of Miss Armstrong
on the first floor, and swimming ex-
hibition directed by Miss Williams.
The millinery class gave a display of
millinery.
Some prominent Kansas women
who have friends in Topeka were
guests of honor at a tea given this
week by Mrs. Matte Toothaker Kim
ball, of Manhattan. The party was
complimentary to Mrs. Louise Cooke
Don Carlos, of Lawrence; Mrs. C. A.
Hoffman. of Enterprise; Mrs. C. K
Raber, of Junction City; Miss Byrd
Secrest, CT Randolph. Mrs. Cecil Rock
well, of Junction City, and Miss Pau
line KetchuTn, of Lawrence. The Kim
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-07

At the first sign of sore throat tight
chest or stuffed-up head take a dose of
DR.. Bells ar-Honey. The healing
pine-tar, soothing honey and glycerine
phlegm and break up your cold. DIR. Bells
Pine ar-Honey has all the benefits of
pleasant to take and antiseptic. The
formula on the bottle tells why 1t relieves
colds and coughs. at your druggist, 25c.
Advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-07
BY HOUGH D'YUDU.

"On the train
coming here
81 had an interview
with Kyrle Dale,
play actor once, then artist
land now
"whada you know
"a Pullman ticket puncher,
good example what the war will do,
''or did,
aside from kill outright
SIN ante bellum
days, Kyrle had
for years
1.-The sweetest job.
HE followed with
"barons, dukes, etc,
'incog., of course,
'lovely manakins
'.sent out from Paree
"by Poirret
REDEEM
land other fashion instigators
ito the races, Monte Carlo,
"Ostend and other places;
land with his hasty brush
"Kyrle copied
what they looked like
"at pose in fashions latest gowns
land got real money
for 1t
from apish fashion mongers, actor
ines or
exclusive DANES
this side the little lake,
But
"aintitashame-
"Kyrle had to
beat the Germans
ito the sea,
land so;
well,
our girlies
land some wrinkles. too,
"perhaps-don't know
what they are wearing
lover yonder.
AT any rate,
st see
that skirts
"are short still
cor never still,
ION Kansas avenue
lin the wind.
But I don't mind,
take them all. come and go;
mo, l don't mind"
Announcement has been made by
Bishop and Mrs. Francis K. Brooke, of
oklahoma. of the marriage of their
econd daughter. Louisa, to Mr..
'homas Catesby Jones, of New York,
saturday, September 2.
The marriage office was read by
he Rev. H. Percy Silver, chaplain of
Vest Point. and formerly superintend-
mt of the missionary district of the
outhwest. The marriage was solemn
zed in the Cathedral Of Saint John the
Divine, in New York City Bishop
Brooke, who has been ill, was able to
,e present 1t the ceremony. and pro-
bounced the blessing at the close of
he service.
After a trip through Nova Scotia
nd Canada, Mr.. and Mrs. Jones went
0 Chicago to attend the wedding of
nd Mr.. Edward H. Lee, which took
lace September % in Lady Chapel of
L. Luke's church, Evanston, Ill.
The bride was an honor graduate of
he College of the Sisters of Bethany
ONE years ago. For some time she
leld a position as teacher in the Okla
iona university. In New York she
vas engaged in writing for the maya
ines. and stories and poems from her
zen have appeared in the Century and
ther important publications.
Mr.. Jones is a New York lawyer in
dmiralty.
Mrs. Jones is a cousin of Mrs. John
Vashburn Stewart, of 500 Lincoln
treet. Topeka. Mrs Stewart is a sis
err of Mr.. Edward H. Lee. whose mar
iage to Miss Ruth Brooke took place
september %.
Miss Ruth Foster, a student in the
state university at Lawrence. who is
pending the weekend at the home of
Ter parents. Mr.. and Mrs. f. c.. Foster,
$ giving a house party for the girls of
he Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority of
<. u, to which Miss Foster belongs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-07

their hall. The member are requested
to bring their lunches. A full attend-
ance is desired.
Miss McIndoo. of Kansas City, is the
guest of Miss Alice Hughes.
telephone wire swings for 200 yards
across the Yukon river.
Nigeria reports coal discoveries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18
MADELEINE ASTOR
 ID MARRY AGAIN Widow of John Jacob Ast0r Gives Income From Five
 Millions for Love

New York. June 1Z-Mrs. John Jacob Astor, who was rescued in the TitanD disaster in which her husband perished. will be married at her country home st Bar fa. hor, Me. at an early date, prob ably on Monday. to William K. Dick. . wealthy sugar refner O. Brcoklyn,
 By contracting this marriage, an- nouncement of which today care as 2 surprise to all except the closest frieuds ot the couple, Mrs. Astor relinquishcs the income on trust fund of $5,000,0 900 bequeathed to her by Colonel Astor in his will flor so long during her natural life as she shall remain my widow" Under the terms of Colonel Astor's will this money will revert to his son, Yin. cent Astor. Similarly the Astor Fifth avenue town house and it's contents W II become Vincent Astors property.
 Mrs. Astor is 24 years old. about nve years the junior of Mir. Dick. who is member of an old Brooky, ,amily. a clubman and director of several banks and industrial concerns. MT. Dick and Mrs. Astor have been friends since child hood. when both lived in Brooklyn They have been engaged. it is said. about two months.
 Mrs. Astor, formerly Madeleine TsI- mage Force. became in 1911, when ls years
 (Contiaued ea Page Tsa>