davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-07
CIRCUIT COURT
OPENS NEXT WEEK
At COURTHOUSE

I'll UUUtseuUUOk
Circuit court will open in BaraboC
next Tuesday, with Judge James
| O-'Neill presiding. The cases are
as follows:
Criminal Cases
| State of Wisconsin VS.. Claud Lus
Iby; resisting an officer.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Benjamin
Hackett; arson.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Burr Briggs
drunkenness and prior conviction.
State of Wisconsin VS.. John Hartl;
non-support of children.
| Issue of Fact for Jury
Edward Post VS.. Samuel Plat.
! VIM j. Post VS. Samuel Plat, ct al
/ Fuller & Johnson Mfg. Co. VS.. ia
cob Alexander.
! Rose Hill VS.. G. F. Post.
Brentano's Ca New York Corp VS.
Frank Lloyd Wright.
Mary Finkleston VS.. Frank A. Core
ct al.
| -O-'Connor & Liessman VS.. Dode
Fisk.
| William Williams VS.. John Oster
meier.
! Richard Keane, by G. w. Whitman
his general guardian, VS.. G. & N. w
! Ry. Co.
A. L. Kleeber VS.. Mary Ellen Dun
ming.
Village of Merrimack VS.. Myron
j Parks.
Gustav Daege VS.. Enos Stevens.
In the matter of the estate OF
John Anderson, deceased, petition fol
conveyance under contract.
| w. A. Johnson VS.. international
Realty Co.
/ M. D. Johnson VS.. international
Realty Co.
Royal c. Thompson VS.. H. Thomas
Orrin Hochmuth VS.. Samuel Kar-
stetter.
| State of Wisconsin VS.. Herman
Timme, ct al.
Reedsburg Hospital VS.. August
Goetzke.
Beulah Roberts VS.. Leonard Rob
erts. is.
Issue Of Fact for Court
John S. Greeney ct al, VS., Chas. E.
Greeney, ct al.
In re guardianship of Emelie
Priebe.
Jacob Alexander VS. Charles Hen
derson.
William Graham VS.. James Mc-En-
any, ct al.
Isaac Cohen VS.. Harry Feinberg.
Henry Schroeder VS.. Henry Behn-
Ike.
Eliza Ringing VS.. Lulu Pettelko.
Reedsburg Bank VS.. Mary K, Prem
tiss, ct al
A. J. Anderson, ct al, VS.. Leo An
derson let al.
Ernestine Giesel VS.. Fred Giesel
Jennie A. Du Bots by her guardian
ad Item vs. Peter James Du Bots.
Lavina Schmedtke VS.. Arthur
Scbmedtke.
Myme R. Binder VS.. William G.
Jackman ct al.
George Markleln ct al, VS.. SeDas-
tan Reuschlein ct al.
August Korb VS.. William Born, ct
al.
Catherine f. Hallisey VS. Anna E.
Sprague, ct al.
Grace Waugh vs. William Waugh.
Belle SIoniker VS.. Schuyler Sloni-
ker.
State of Wisconsin vs. Rolla Nor
ley.
Bertha Martin VS.. Henry Martin.
Anna Lemon vs. Eugene Lemon.
John E. Cramer VS.. Ella Cramer.
Mary Donkle VS. Sheibourne Don
kle.
Issue of Law for Court
Elizabeth Jane Fields VS.. William
Fields.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-07
APPOINTMENTS ARE
READ At CONFERENCE

for meeting of few committee
Bishop Frederick D. Leete preache
a powerful sermon on Sunday morn
ing, telling of conditions in the soutl
The memorial service was held an
the ordinations Of deacons and elder
took place. A meeting on temper
ance and Sunday-schools closed tn
Sunday sessions.
The appointments were read b
the bishop as follows:
PlatteviIIe District
Wilbur F. Tomlinson, Dist. Supt.
Argyle-Thomas Harris.
Belmont-G. W. Crosby.
Benton. I. Sanity.
Blanchardville-Guy Campbell, SUI
ply.
Blue River-W. I. Lowe.
| Boscobell-C. w. Harrop.
Brownstown-L. G. Freeman, SUI
ply.
asseville-Bibby Falk.
Cuba City. B. ChattersOn.
Darlington. A. Vincent.
Dodgeville- s. Beavin and G. n
Galloway.
Dodgeville circuit-T. S. Beavil
and G. n Galloway.
! ExcelsiOr-To be supplied.
Fayette-J. F. Dorland, supply.
FennimOre-G. H. Willett.
Gays Mills-J. r. Lindsey.
Hazel Green-N. J. Anderson.
LaFarge-A. D. Wagner.
Lancaster-C. w. Campbell.
Lindon-Harry E. Evans.
Mineral Point-G w. Emery.
Monford-F. M. Haight
Mount Hoppe. T. Beers.
Patch Grove-H. A. Waste.
Platteville-Guy Goodsell.
Prairie du CHEM. F. Nuzum.
Rewey-W. J. James.
Shullsburg- B. Haskell.
Soldiers Grove j. G.. Vance
South Wayne-W T. Grandy.
Viola-W. P. Burrows.
Waldwick-Sa Samuel Cookson.
Whig-J. A Meats, supply.
La Crosse District
L. A Bremmer, Dist. Supt.
Arcadia-R. H. Clark
Black River Falls-F r. Harding.
Babcock-L. E. Peckham.
De Soto-H w. Miller.
Elroy-F. L. Ash
Eleva-F w. Apologize.
Camp Douglas-h. Fletcher.
Fairchild-H. S. Witherbee.
Dixon-A. J. Coram.
Ironton-A T. Klein.
Kendall and Wilton-A. e. Freder
lex.
La Crosse, Caledonia street.. H
Benson.
La Crosse-First church-E. G
Dixon
West Avenue. e. Watson.
Lindsay-Thomas Grenfell.
Mauston-C. H. r. Kirshaw.
Melrose-D. H. Levin.
| Merrilan-James Irish.
Mondovi-E. E. Horth.
Necedah-Samuel Scorse.
Neillsville-L. B. Coleman.
New Lisbon-G. H. Marshall.
Onalaska-A S. Gilbert.
Reedsburg-J. E. Cooke.
Rockland-E. P Stone.
Sparta-C. L. Clifford.
Stoddard- R. A. BoyntOn.
Tomah-L E. Horsington.
Tunnel City-H. G. Hayler.
Trempeleau-W. Macauley.
Viroqua-J. B. Rutter.
Viroqua circuit-A. H Stanley.
Whitehall-E. D. Epson.
WOnewoc-F. M. Prucia.
Eau Claire District
J. w Irish, Dist. Supt.
Arkansaw-Joseph Atlard.
Augusta S. Sibson.
Cadot-W. E. Rix.
Chippewa Falls-W. S. Harris.
Colby and Unity-H c. Hail.
Colfax-M E. Fraser.
Downing and Boyceville-R. r
Braddick and supply.
Durand-J. w. Harris.
Eau Claire, First church,. P
Hall.
Eau Claire-Lake street,. L
Roberts.
Eau Claire circuit-U. H. Ritten
berg, supply.
Eau Called. S. Housenholder
supply.
Ellsworth-E. j. Jeffrey.
Ellenwood-G. u. Austin.
Glenwood City-A H. Daschier.
Granton-G. H. Grow, supply.
Greenwood. S. Wi1marth.
Hammond-A. D. Willett.
Holcombe and Cornell-R. S. Dun
bar, supply.
Hudson-J N. o. Fisher.
Knapp-W. B. Powell.
Loyal-W. G. Clock.
Maiden Rookie. H. Pierstorff.
Marshfeld-T. H. Kelley.
Medford-J. T. Morgans.
Menomonie-Arthur Dinsdale.
ONO. S. Smallwood.
| Prescott. P. Shaffer.
1 nsf ~
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-07
= WELCOME BARABOO

AT the center of Portage, five big,
fat policemen watched the procession
and one Of them, as a pleasant joke,
cautioned Mayor Thuerer not to drive
50 fast. After a drive through the
principal streets of Portage, past the
new high school, which is certainly a
fine building, the cars were escorted
to the park, over the entrance of
which was hung a banner:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-07
DARABOO BOOSTERS
HAVE REMARKABLE
TRIP ON MONDAY

The Baraboo Business Mems tour
on Labor Day was a great success.
The rain of the night before served
to lay the dust and while the wealth
er at the beginning of the day was
doubtful, it cleared up toward the
middle of the morning and thereafter
was all that could be desired.
Early in the morning the cars and
people began to assemble. AS the
cars came they were given their
places on Third street, the first on
hand receiving the leading places. At
815 the procession started, led by
the pilot car, which carried the trans
pOrtatiOn committee. Then followed:
Official car No. l.
The band cars-eight Of them.
Official car No. 2.
The press car.
There was a repair car toward the
rear, and the last car was official car
No. 3, which picked up all red flags
and kept the procession in order. A
large crowd had gathered on Ash and
Eighth streets to see the procession
pass.
out Through Greenfield
The pilot car led straight out
Eighth street through Greenfield and
into Columbia county. Turning north
at the end of the road the cars went
on through Caledonia, over the hills
to the Welsh church, where the ma
cadam road from Portage was en-
countered. The roads to this point
were rather slippery and on one hill
one of the cars slid into a Ford which
was standing by the road.
About a mile this side of Portage,
large number of cars from that city
met the Baraboo folk and drove in
with them Over the Wisconsin riv-
er bridge was hung banner upon
which was printed:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-12
Not Like Home

Sometime ago 1 spent one week in
strange city, stopping at an exclusive
hotel AT meals everything seemed to be
served SO differently from the way they
are served in our home that was some
what puzzled how to handle things. l
am a girl IL years of age, and have not
been away from home, as 1 have not
been graduated from high school as yet.
Will you kindly tell me where I could
obtain a book on the subject mentioned?
"JOSEPHINE s.
that may be what you want. But, as
had occasion to observe in replying to a
would-be tennis player, the best way to
learn minor social usages, particularly
those pertaining to the serving of tables
and eating from them when they are
served, is to embrace every opportunity
of visiting places where such matters are
conducted after the best modern fashion
and keeping both your eyes open. You
are a bright girl, and will soon pick up
all necessary information. The practice
of new styles of eating and drinking will
come readily to you. Changes of this sort
steal into the daily living of each genera
ton. century ago gentlefolk poured
tea and coffee into the saucer and slipped
it from the edge daintily. 1t was then
not vulgar to eat with ones knife and
napkins and finger bowls were as IN
heard of as gas and electricity. Take
courage! You will catch up with the
times and keep abreast of them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-12
s O G | = 7 Z
BY EMMA REID KYALL

tity of garden blossoms. Later in the
evening a number of young men joined
the young women. About 100 invitations
were issued.
Miss Marguerite Lewis, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. R. c. Lewis, will entertain this
evening at the Country club at a dinner
complimenting her guest Miss Louise
Jones, of Kentucky.
In compliment to her house guest, Miss
Aida Lands of Montgomery. and Miss
Ollie Stronger of Mississippi, the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Spinks, Miss
Theodore Poul entertained informally
Wednesday evening at a porch dance.
Sandwiches and fruit punch were served
by Mrs Poull, and a string band fur
nished music for the dancers until a late
hour. Among those invited were Miss
Aida Lands, Miss Ollie Stringer, Miss
Frances Coran, Miss Imelda Duncan,
Miss Marcella Coyle. Mrs. C. Gubber,
Mrs. Poull, Mr. Carl Mcfarland, Mr.
Graham, Mr.. Byers, Mr.. Marshall Hogan,
Mr. Hugh Duncan, Mr.. Grady Dupree,
Mr. Ed Sturdvant, Mr.. Andrew Lyon
Mr.. ]. B. Broadnax, Mr.. Arthur Fuller
and Mr.. Charlie bearing
On Thursday afternoon at the home of
his parents, Master Boiling r. Powell
Jr., entertained a number of his little
friends in honor of his sixth birthday.
Games were played by the children from
to 6 o'clock, after which they were
served with ice cream and cake. The
table was covered with yellow linen
cloth, and in the center was a large
white cake, on which burned six small
yellow candles typifying the years of the
little mans life. Around the cake golden
glow, with ivy leaves, formed a beau
tiful wreath and a shower of ivy leaves
over the yellow cloth made lovely pic
ture. Sticks of lemon candy and an ivy
leaf tied with a yellow ribbon made
an attractive souvenir for each little
guest. The dining room was prettily
decorated with yellow cannas, golden
glow and other summer flowers. He
was the recipient of many gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Steele will leave
Monday for North Carolina, Niagara
Falls, Canada and other points Later
they will be the guests of Mrs. Karl Or
mond of Detroit, who was a former resi-
dent of this city.
Mrs. Harry Wilcox, who has spent
several weeks in Montgomery, has re-
turned home.
Miss Bessie Dunlap left few days ago
for Cincinnati, Detroit, Buffalo, N. Y,
Chicago and Virginia, where she will
spend several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pitts and little
son, Henry Pitts, Jr., left few days
ago for south Alabama, where they will
spend sometime in Greensboro, Union
town, Demopolis, and later will visit Mrs.
Pitts grandmother, Mrs Jessie w. Webb.
at her country home, "Straw berry Hill"
near Portland.
Mrs. Addie Murphy is in Greensboro,
where she will spend several days.
Mrs. Alice @. Browne has returned
from a northern trip and will be with
Mrs. J. ]. Duncan for the winter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-12
Wishing


"Everybody's wish seems to come
true regarding anything mentioned in
this Corner. So mine is so preposterous
I'm going to wish some one had a
forty of cut-over land which he didn't
want, and on seeing this would donate
it to me. Doesn't this take ones breath
away? We once owned our own farm
home, and lost it not being equal to the
real estate sharks in cunning, yet I
have not despaired of some day own
ing another. Some way, somehow
honestly, though-we'n have our own
again. I have saved up the copies of
the best young peoples magazine pub
lished this year, and if some boy would
like them he is welcome to them. I
will mail the remainder to him the rest
of the year as we read them 1 should
like to have them reach a shut-in, as
they carry variety of subjects, cur
rent topics as well. HELEN P. b.
The holiness of your petition de-
mands notice. 1t does, as you intimate,
leave us breathless for one startled
minute. All the same, you shall have
your chance. Stranger things are hap
pening every week. Your tnvincible
pluck and faith in the power of will
merit respect You have the best wishes
of the Corner, whether you get the
"cutover forty" or go landless. You also
have our hearty thanks for the gen
ereus offer of magazines. Without
trenching upon forbidden ground by
giving the title of your magazines. I
may say you do not rate it too
highly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-12

4 N, AND MRS. WILLIAM COSBY
MI entertained last evening at their
u beautiful home on Eleventh ave-
nue., SOUTH complimenting their guest,
Miss Helen McDonough of Los Angeles.
The entire house was thrown open, bril-
liantly lighted and decorated with gar
den blossoms and ferns and palms.
The dining table was covered with
cluny lace and in the center large
French basket was filled with pink roses.
A four-course supper was served.
In the music room, where the ices were
served, the decorations were very attrac-
tive, and on the large porch the punch
bowl was placed Among the guests
were Miss Virginia Dixon, Miss Mary
Elizabeth Caldwell, Miss Jordan Prince,
Miss Elizabeth Prince, Miss Mildred
Badham, Miss Dorothy Galley, the guest
of Miss Badham, Miss Orlean Perkin.
Miss Elizabeth Davis Miss Margaret
Wilson. Miss Marguerite Lewis, Miss Ju-
liza Shackleford. Miss Mildred Kettig,
Miss Harriet Forbes, Miss Madeline ia
cobs, Miss Katherine Mccormack, Miss
Lucy Smith, Miss Mary Ada Tarrant.
Miss Anne Lanier, Miss Helen Bethea,
Miss Eleanor Massey, Miss Margaret
Bradshaw. Miss Elizabeth Paramore,
Miss Jennie Hammond Copeland, Miss
Caroline Copeland, Miss, Edwina Thag
gard, Miss Gillian Goodall. Miss Beverly
Leake, Miss Leila Robinson, Miss Eliza
beth Jordan, Miss Florence Jordan, Miss
Susie Green, Miss Marguerite Wilkinson,
Miss Elizabeth Scholar, Miss Martha
Plosser, Miss Dorothy Bowron, Miss
Josephine Orr, Miss Emily Ford, Miss
Dimmis Wilkinson, Mr.. Alex Cecil. Mr..
Stiles, Mr.. William Moore, Mr.. Ed Nc
Coffin, Mr.. Gayle Lewis, Mr.. William
Badham, Mr.. Baxter Badham, Mr.. Yer
non Badham, Mr.. Joe McDavid. Mr. John
Wells, Mr.. Boardman, Mr.. Fred Calder,
Mr.. Sterling Edwards, Mr. Richard Zim-
norman, Mr.. Phillip Long, Mr.. Tom Poe,
Mr.. Lee Poe, Mr.. Joe B. Plosser, Mr..
Joe Mcintosh, Mr.. Andrew Cameron, Mr..
Robert Gillespie Mr.. Sharp Gillespie, Mr..
Roderick Bethea, Mr.. Leon Wyman, Mr..
Lennox Brooks, Mr.. Richard Johnston,
Mr.. Clifford Forbes. Mr.. Fisher Tynes,
Mr.. Robert Goodall, Mr.. Dan Orr, Mr..
Clifton Abbott, Mr.. William Fox, Mr..
Rucker Agee, Mr.. George Cunningham,
Mr.. Charles Reecher, Mr.. Harold Bowron,
Mr.. Charles Drennen, Mr.. Houston Dren-
men, Mr.. Charles Drennen, Mr.. Joe Smith,
Mr.. Joe Worthington, Mr.. John Dear
born, Mr.. William Ratliff.
Miss Linda Belle and Miss Louise Hea-
cock daughter and Mrs T D.
Heacock, entertained yesterday afternoon
at their home at Mountain Terrace at an
informal tea complimenting their two
guests, Miss Elizabeth Cowan and Miss
Louise Pope and Miss May Connors, who
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George Con-
ners. The house was thrown open to the
young people and decorated with a guam
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-12
TROY

Troy, August 11.-(Special.) wv. R. Ian
caster, who has been here for number
of years engaged in the cotton business
has gone to Wetumpka, where he will
live in the future Mr.. Lancaster has
accepted responsible position with a
bank there. Mrs. Lancaster, who is away
on a visit, will join him later
Presiding Elder w. R. Bickerstaff of
the Troy district, M. E. church, has an
nounced the suspension of the Rev. j. E.
C.. Harrison of Shady Grove. following
an investigation by committee. Rev.
G. w. Jones Of Patsburg will have charge
of the Shady Grove work.
DR.. A l.. johnson, who graduated at
Auburn in veterinary surgery, has decided
to locate In Troy, and will practice in
this district He has established head
quarters at the drug store of Walter
Walters in tthe dinner building. DR..
Johnson is a son of Joseph G. Johnson
of Tarentum, one of the best known and
most popular farmers of this section.
Three white men, Henry and Monroe
Jernisan and Houston Franklin, after a
trial by Justice B. U. Mcclure, assisted
by Justice w. H. Wilkes of Josie beat,
were bound over to await the action of
the Pike county grand jury. being held
on $500 bonds. The men are charged with
having burglarized Browns mill and TAX
ing some corn. and other things. A
search warrant was issued by justice
in Bullock county and some corn found
across the line in that county Monroe
Jernigan gave bond and was released.
The other two men were placed In jail.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-12
s MARION ~
IHARLANUS \
HELPING HAND
%e7z9,xi,vvH gszzua
Membership in Tennis Club

Membership in Tennis Club
THE writer, a man of 27, comes for
aid. 1t is rather peculiar assistance he
is asking. He is anxious through your
Corner to obtain membership in a tennis
court He knows little about the game
and wishes to take it up. But he knows
no one who might be the open sesame
for him. This is due, in part, to the
fact that he has few friends, and those
few have no desire to play tennis. Still,
there may be some one who would be
IN a position to help him in this in
stance. The writer has Saturday after
Moons off and thinks they might just
as well be spent doing something he
wants to do, as to be spent in riding
In trolley cars by himself, lamenung
the loneliness to which he has been as
signed. His idea was that of the many
readers of your Corner, who have rem
dered assistance in various other ways,
there might be some who would enter
into his feelings and be willing to lend
a hand to relieve the painful awkward
ness of the situation. Maybe some young
fellow has felt in his earlier life the
wretchedness of being a stranger in a
strange place? w. ]. R"
The letter is inserted entire that our
Junior members may comprehend the
reason why our correspondent seeks
Cornerite aid and comfort. May I sug-
gest that the Young Mems Christian
association may have such clubs con-
nected with it's recreation committee?
L wish a member of the association
would give the Corner definite informa-
ton upon this point.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-12

Tk7 ITH three of the worlds most IA
wv nous masculine screen beau
w ties'' playine in our midst to-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-12

for instance; just by herself, without the
marvellous smile she could not have been
a beautiful woman, at least reckoned by
our modern standards of beauty; though
there are a few modernists perhaps who
would find her so; and yet her mysteri-
GUS smile has enthralled thousands, who
have stood before the vanvas in the
Louvre!
Leonardo de Vinci has painted beauti-
full faces; he studied madonnas, and he is
the painter of the wonderful Last Sup
per-" but he did not disdain ordinary
men in the streets; after his death it is
said that hundreds of sketches were
found and if I remember correctly, most
of them portrayed faces of an unbeauti-
full rather than beautiful type; passion,
lust, the cupidity of Judas, were there, as
well as those in which shone the divine
love of st. John.
The ugliest, the most repulsive Of his
sketches through all had one unmistak-
able attribute-character
This is the point, indeed, at which I've
been trying to arrive in this rambling
dissertation, to comfort the homely man.
by reminding him that he nearly always
has character portrayed in his face.
Bereft of beauty, he has had to strug-
gle for other gifts, and the struggle has
left it's ennobling marks upon his face
1t may have been only struggle to
be nice and agreeable and give people
around him "a good time" if that be the
case you forget the freckled nose and the
crooked mouth and the straggly hair
and see only the kindly eyes!
Still, it would be awfully nice, / i'm
agine to be beauty for ever so short
a time-a Wallace Reid, a Francis x.
Bushman, a Harold Lockwood!
rather feel about it like the little story
that is told of the girl whom man
asked
(Which would you rather be, beautiful
or good?"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-12
Vinegar Stain on Green

Twill you please tell me how to clean
green coat? I spilled vinegar on it.
Please answer soon. G. M. F.
sadly fear that the acid has ruined
the color. You may get rid of the vim
egar stain by sponging with mixture
of one-fifth part of ammonia and one
half part each of alcohol and ether. 1t
will cleanse the fabric, and the am
monia may possibly restore the body
color But green is proverbially
tricky color to deal with.
Did Bryant or Whittier write poem
ending something like this? What good
would be the plow or sail. on land or
sea, should freedom fail?' The lines
have made the ringing in my head you
spoke Of while ago, and I can't get
rid of them. J. Z. ;.
Perhaps it will help you if you get
them right and locate the author. Elmer
son, not Bryant or Whittier, wrote in
a patriotic ode on "Boston:"
owe grant no dukedoms to the few;
We hold like rights, and shall
Equal on Sunday in the pew,
On Monday on the mall.
For what avail the pillow or sail, ~
Or land or life, if freedom fail"
They are fine lines, and may well
ring in other heads at this period OF
our national history.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-12
Submarine Sinks Steamer

London, August 1.-THE British steamer
Sphene was sunk by a German submarine
on August 8. according to an announce
ment made this evening by Lloyd's ship
ping agency. The vessel. of Al tons gross.
was owned in Sydney, New South Wales.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-12

She thought moment and then re-
piled:
II believe I'd rather be beautiful and
repent!''
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-12
Carrot Marmalade


I'm heply to the enclosed, 1 am sending
a recipe for carrot marmalade which is
not only palatable, but most delicious.
The recipe is one my mother uses, but she
has made it so long she cannot tell where
she got it. We are not a family partial
to carrots, so mother sprung the mar
malade upon US, and carrots or no car
rots, we have been fond of it ever since
Boil five pounds Of carorts until tender
washing instead of scraping them. When
done, peel and mash to pulp. To each
pound of pulp add one pound of sugar,
six almonds blanched and chopped fine.
the grated rind of one and the juice OF
two lemons, and a scant half teaspoon of
almond extract. Put pulp and sugar into
kettle and boil slowly and steadily for
Is minutes, stirring often, as the mix
ture burns easily. Set aside while adding
lemon, nuts, and extract; cook again five
minutes When it is cooked. put into jars
and seal. Excellent. F. E. S."