davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Council of Jewish Women will hold a business meeting on Saturday after noon immediately after the services at the temple.
 There will be @ meeting of the South Highlands School Improvement associa- tior this morning at the school at 10:30 o'clock. All members are urged to at- tend.
 The Sarah Eubank class of the Walker Memorial Sunday school will give a par eel post party at the home of Mrs. John Farrall on College street Friday after noon from 3 to o'clock.
 There will be a meeting of the Chill dren's Hospital association this morning at 10:30 at the hospital. A full attend ance is desired as the plans of the bazaar will be discussed.
 The Pettus Roden chapter of the United Daughters of the Confectionery will meet this afternoon at the Octavia White home at Woodlawn.
 The Hemphill School Improvement as- sociation will meet this afternoon at 230 o'clock at the school building. All patrons and friends of the school are invited to be present.
 The Fountain Heights Woman's Mis- sionary society will hold its regular prayer service this morning at 10 o'clock.
 
 The Nineteenth Century club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Toulmin on Sycamore street.
 The Pelham chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet this afternoon at o'clock at the Young Women's Christian association.
 The Roebuck Springs fancy work sale at Cable hall will continue through to- day at Clarke & Jones Piano company. All the chairmen of different booths at suffrage bazaar are requested to meet at no North Nineteenth street this morn i ing at 10:30 to mark articles and arrange 1 them in their respective booths. Mr. Headly of the Martha Washington candy house has generously given big box of Martha Washington candy for one ot the prizes at card party. to be given on Thursday, and MT. Burnett also sent 2 box of Principe cigars to be given to the most graceful gentleman dancer at the dance on Thursday evening. Tickets foI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-08
Mobile Goes After New Trade

Mobile, November -(SpeciaD-Plans are under way here to get some of the trade along the line of the Ala bama, Tennessee and Northern road, which has been going to Birmingham, Meridian and other points. There is a large amount of trade along our line going elsewhere which rightfully be- longs to Mobile" said Receiver John T. Cochrane of the road yesterday. "We believe that with the cooperation of Mobile business men shopping train can be made to work proftably to the merchants. Shoppers" he said, would reach Mobile at 2:30 p. m. and if de- siring can return to their homes the following morning or they could re- main over the entire next day and night" The receiver said the train will be put on at once if the mer- chants name the particular day of each week they prefer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-08

Following the clash between the Temples and Rose Brett and the clear decision that grew out of 1t life moved along more comfortably for every one. True, there was to be competition be- tween the oddly assorted terms-Car- ter Brett and Cora Temple and Rose Brett and David. But they knew their positions now. They worked in the open. There was understanding, It not complete harmony of thought.
 The bone of former contention-Val- ley Tract-was definitely committed to the swimming hole proposition sponsored by Cora. The more elderly householders of Colony Park preferred Rose Brett's idea of the dolled-up Italian garden. But the young folks stuck stanchly to Cora and the bath ing pool
 Youth has a way of winning out-at least in America. and especially in ex- tremely new suburbs of extremely wealthy young towns. The laos anu lassies talked their parents into It. And the work of construction was ai- ready under way.
 Carter Brett, for years eclipsed by his brilliant wife, seemed to rene" his youth in forwarding the scheme the first about which he had ever da red to differ with Rose. But, ike +ba kind-hearted husband he was, ne soon cast about to find something py means of which to appease ms "lle and win back the placidly afection- ate relations which his sudden sell assertion had strained.
 Cora Temple found herself hard put to keep the footing she had worked so bravely for. Mrs. Brett Kept ner husbands S attention as closely as pos sible upon her interests and he coulo not find it in his heart to deny her. She found ways of delaying the work on Valley Tract. She made demands on Davids time, too, which interferred with his other work and often Kept him away from home and out or reach of Cora by telephone. She would come unexpectedly into the office whel Cora was talking over maps and plans with Carter Brett, flinging yelled sneers and making them both feel uncomfortable without knowing why.
 Cora longed with all her heart to break her promise not to coquette with Roses husband. If she had the name" why not the game Temp tation whispered. Especially with such rich advantages to gain!
 But she kept rigidly to her word. It was with almost hilarious feelings of triumph, therefore, that she found in her mail one morning a letter from Wanda Laurence, dated Pittsburg.
 Dear Old Girl: Been playing an engag cement here, but company closes it's season Saturday night and I'm wondering if you'd take pity on poor, weary creature who needs bath and a rest and sight of old friend. Could I run out and spend Sunday with you, dear? Are there any nice men in your eminently select suburb? I'm sick of the sight of these country pumpkins we've been on the road nine weeks and if I could see silk hat and frock coat even for minute it would mean life Love to darling Davey and thousand hugs to you, my Coralie!
 "WANDA.'
 Cora jumped to her feet, crunched the note in a ball and tossed it eXul- tantly over the chandelier. Could she come! Ten thousand million joys, what a heaven-sent idea! Wanda would be the one person on earth who could help her win her battle. What she, Cora, was in honor bound not to do Wanda could and would and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-08
Ott3Nl HK5
 K2a3&20;]!l2(|[j

FOR GROUP. ASTHMA AND COLDS
 Take doses or 3 times day and on going to bed. Stops Coughs. Colds. the strangling in Whooping Cough. Cures Asthma. Group and Bronchitis. Best all around cough mixture made. Costs only 25c at drug stores.-(Advt.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-08
Tuscaloosa POstOffice to
 Establish Sub-StatiOns

Tuscaloosa. November 7-(Special) The Tuscaloosa postoffice today received authority to establish two contract sub stations at Rex's store near the uni- versity, and at the Southside Drug store, near the Alabama Great South ern railroad. These two stations will be great convenience to the citizens living nearby.
 The Merchants Bank and Trust com- pany began work this morning on re- modelling it's building. The present banking building will be changed throughout and when completed will be the most modern in Tuscaloosa.
 Great encouragement has been given to the canvassers for a sufficient num- Der of cattle to furnish the proposed new creamery in Tuscaloosa. The pros poets for the successful organization of this business here are good and it is expected that the new business will be in operation within short time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-08

the card party may be secured from Mis-. Hattie Candy at Loveman's.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-08
Brave Veteran Dies

Center, November 7.-(SpeciaD-Zack McDaniel, native and pioneer resident of this county, died in Oklahoma last week and was buried at Cedar Bluff Sunday. He was Confederate veteran, 76 years of age, son of w. E. McDan- iel, probate judge in the early his tory of the county. He volunteered under Captain Claire in the first com pany that left this county for the war and was a good soldier till the fight ing was over,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-08
MEN FEEL TIRED. TOO

While much is said about tired women it must be remembered that men also pay the penalty of overwork. When the kidneys are weak, inactive or sluggish, when one feels tired out and miserable lacks energy and ambi- tion, Foley Kidney Pills are tonic and strengthening. William H. Clark, Springfield. O., writes: q found no re- lief from kidney trouble until I dis covered Foley Kidney Pills. Now I am in Al shape They act quickly and surely. Sold everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-08

Isn't it queer, but do you know I made a tomato sauce once to go with some fish balls and the family all had the headache the next morning."
 "Oh, I guess that they'd have had it anyway" I comforted as I watched Mrs. Wilson take pinch of salt here. a bit of paprika there, and goodness knows what else to stir together for a wonder full sauce she was making.
 q never even had any success with the plain, old, everyday common or garden variety of mayonnaise," Sally Bugg deplored. The eggs all huddle up together in one corner and the lemon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-08
We Attended The Age-Herald Cooking School Conducted By Mrs Betty Lyes Wilson
 and Returned Home Greatly Edfied
Fly DOLLY DALRYMPLE

RR9M0 OW I know why they say O0 gW trained nurse always ,y. has s.,,so two
 chances-one of the patient and the other of the physician falling in love with her." whispered Sally Bugg.
 What on earth are you talking labout?" I gasped, for the remark was 100 miles away from the cooking school class, which was just then listening to Mrs. Betty Lyles Wilson, the famous au- thority on culinary matters, as she whisked about with a big spoon in her hand, instructing the huge crowd in the art of cake making, salad special ties and the correct sauces to go with each, and the lightest, foamiest, fluffi- est orange meringue and other equally delicious dishes.
 Its because they wear caps and aprons" Sally Bugg announced with the air of a person making a great discov- cry Look at Mrs. Wilson; she's the msot attractive cook lady I ever saw. wonder why somebody hasn't written a volume on the subject of The Psycho logical Influence of the Cap and Apron? I'm going to learn to cook just so l
 
 But a spic and span white apron, and even cookbook don't make a cook" declared vehemently.
 But they do help to make a pretty picture" Sally Bugg defended, "and most cooks don't make attractive pie lures because they are so dingy and dirty looking; sometimes I just hate to eat things that I know certain people have cooked, because I know they are not neat themselves"
 That's one of the things that I es- pecially like about Mrs. Wilson," I averred. She insists upon neatness and cleanliness"
 For myself" Sally Bugg declared, T don't believe cooking's & thing that can be learned you have to be born knowing how to handle a range just as Beethoven was born knowing how to play the first time he ever walked up to piano stool"
 Mrs. Wilson, by this time, was hold ing everybody spellbound with her wonderfully easy way of accomplish ing things; it didn't seem to be bit like the cooking body has to do early in the morning at oclock-cold win ter mornings when the cook lady fails to show up; but on the other hand it all seemed so nice, so easy and so natural.
 Mrs. Wilson was explaining about sauces" and their ingredients, and the different kinds that should go with cer- tain salads; Sally Bugg gave me a nudge as she said:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-08
HER SlDE--AND HIS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
By ZOE BECKLEY

should do! Cora rushed out and tele- graphed Ianda "Come immediately. Prepare for in- definite stay. Bring clothes.
 CORA" ('.The Rescue Party" will appear in tomorrow's Age-Herald.)
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-09-20

Tony Wiesner: am an old Democrat
but just the same Hughes is going to be
elected our next President.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-09-20
TIVE ACCEPTANCE SPEECH
An EDITORIAL APPRAISAL

President Wilson's speech Of
acceptance was comprehensive,
frank and direct ~.
It vas the utterance If man
and political party conscious Of
the honesty Of past endea7ors and
confident Of ability to cope with
whatever problems the future might
have in sto8e.
No President has ever been
called upon to face more serious
conditions than has Nj. Wilson,. He
has met them with patience and de-
votion that have won the respect and
admiration of the world.
With domestic legislation to d.
rect, giving the relief from eco
nomic abuses that the country's well
fare demanded, with a long list Of
promises to fulfill, the great war that
burst upon the world threatened to
check him in his efforts and to in
volve the nation in the disasters that
are affecting almost every nation of
the old world
How be has brought the country
through it all, with honor and with
astounding prosperity, the accept
ance speech succinctly and modestly
tells.
In three and half years the coun-
try has been set Alright, every class
protected in its liberties and its OPP
portunities, the whole commercial
system set in order, with prosperity
Astounding. And reason has never
abandoned its throne in all of the
country's perplexities.
The speech was a message to the
people of all the world; it was a
notice to the world that this country
is big enough to maintain it's honor
and to keep out of war, and at the
same time big enough to regulate it's
domestic conditions.
The speech was no apology, no
defense, no complaint. It was a
speech that all men and women
should read to learn what the
country has really been doing.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-09-20
! Will Fight IF .Nsed Be

Great as~has been the horror, Of the
European war, strong as is the desire to
preserve the strength Of the United
States for the more civilized purposes Of
humanity, the American people as a
unit will be ready to fight and to die if it
should be necessary to preserve the
national honor.
On the one side in the Nation today,
as in all crises OF the past, there are
those who, without knowing all the
facts which the great decision must be
made, argue for immediate action against
Mexico, regardless of the consequences.
On the other side are those who are
praying that peaceful means OF protect
ing the Nations honor shall be complete
ly exhausted before there is recourse to
arms and to the sacifce Of the blood of
American soldiers.
President Wilson, with all the facts be-
fore him, was able to win diplomatic
victory in the submarine controversy,
satisfying this Nations honor without
the frightful toll of war.
The President of the United States
alone knows the facts in the Mexican
situation. He alone can make the de-
cision that will conserve the national
interests. While orators are making
their arguments in public places, the
people, by wire and letter, are telling
the President that they, who must make
the sacrifices and who will not ask that
some other mothers son make it for them,
want peace so long as it is compatible
with the Nations honor.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-09-20

q new train would be putson, according
to petition filed with the Commissioners.
The public is familiar with the fact
that it was the intention to have the
Mason City accommodation that comes
up as far as Fox Lake run clear through
to Sanborn, and to connect with the
Hughes train that used to leave Sanborn
for the east about six o'clock, p. m. The
petitioners had a clear case, and ap-
parently it seems that in order to defeat
the efforts of the petitioners, the Hughes
train was pulled off, and another schedule
established that left nothing for the
Mason City train to connect with should
it be run through to Sanborn.
AS is known, H. D. Reed acted in
behalf of the petitioners, and he recently
received word from the Warehouse
Commission to this effect, with the letter
being enclosed one which they had
received from Brown, Abbot & Somsen,
Winona, the legal representatives of the
railway company, substantiating the
statement. That's the way the matter
stands at present.
However, the end is not yet, and it is
quite likely that within due course of
time hearing will be called, and the
railway officials will have an opportunity
to explain why passengers are not en-
titled to sure connections at Sanborn
and Butterield, and not be compelled
to ride on freight trains after they have
purchased tickets for passenger train
accommodation. Also why business
men should be compelled to accept delay
of many hours in receiving express
through faulty train connections, and
why Comfrey should not be granted a
depot containing a waiting room for
women and also one for men. All
villages having a population of over 300
are legally entitled to this, if we have
been rightly informed in regard to the
state law regulating depots. -ConJrey
Times ..<
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-09-20

After partnership of several years
-*'Clem' Lauterbach has severed his con-
nection with the firm of Wilson and
Lauterbach of the Redwood Gazette.
Mr.. Lauterbach will confine his attention
to his duties as postmaster OF Redwood
Falls while Mrs. Wilson will take entire
charge of the Redwood Gazette. In
these turbulent times this is almost a
mans Job but since Mrs. Wilson's
advent into Minnesota journalism she
has accomplished her work with I'M
usual skill, and there is no reason to
doubt that she will prove equal to the
occasion now.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-09-20
INTERESTING IF TRUE.

If railway officials cannot gain point
one way, they are sufficiently resourceful
to try another method and often succeed.
At least for the time being they have
defeated all efforts to give the public
tributary to the l. & M. from Fox Lake
to Sanborn better train service, even
after the Superintendent of the C. & N.
w. system had notified the State Rail
way and Warehouse Commissioners that
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-09-20
Two Millions in Graves

Two million of the men of Europe lie
in their graves as a result of the mad war
that is still in progress, and yet the honor
of the nations involved has not yet been
satisfied.
At Verdun 100000 of the finest men of
France, Germany and England lie dead.
The toll demanded by European states
mansnip steadily is mounting, and the
end is not yet in sight.
OF the 100000 men who were in the
Civil War on the Northern side, more
than 100000 were below the age of Fl
years, and the fathers and brothers,
sisters and sweethearts were left behind
TO agonize and mourn.
It is not the corporations, the land
owners, or the captains of industry who
have the vital interest in the question
of war or peace. 1t is not the politicians
or orators, the organizations of public
preparationists or public pacifsts that
have the most at stake. It is the average
cltlZen-the citizen who earns his bread
by the sweat of his brow, the citizen
who loves his family and wants to con-
tinue giving that family his support
and protection who has the most at
stake.
Those orators who cry out for a given
course of action in the name of the ma
tional honor without having before them
all the facts that affect the national in
terest in a crisis merely demonstrate
their lack of responsibility and their
callous selfshness. 60.
1t speaks we'll for the wisdom OF the
American people that they have never
elected President who has been stamp
eded into war by false advisers or critics
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-09-20

Fairmont Sentinel: IF you know of
a county in the United States in which
there is less poverty and distress than
there is in Martin, please let us know
where it lies. We want to 60 and see
it" Come over to your neighboring
county of Faribault, Bro. Day, where
life os one round of pleasure, and where
poverty and distress cannot, be found
outside the MISUNDERSTANDING En-
terprise.
How preposterous, when both Bros.
Day and Hadley way deep in their
hearts know that the haven of prosperity
is conferred in sunny Brown County.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-09-20
wednesday Sept. 20, 1916.
Entered as Second Glass Matter at the Post
office at New Ulm. Minnesota.

The St. Peter Free Press has taken in
new editorial timber in the person OF
Geo. w. Kelley, recently of Minneapolis.
Mr.. Kelley is an old newspaper man
with considerable experience and no
doubt the change will prove of benefit
to the Free Press. He has decided to
become, permanent resident of St..
Peter and has bought in on the paper.
While Mr.. Kelley is not known to us
personally we have heard him very highly
spoken of and on that basis we congratu-
late Brother Miller on his good luck.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-09-20

Mu. Henry Foss Of Courthnd arrived
I in the city Tuesday to visit her mother
Mrs. William Hostetter before leaving
for Albert Lea where she will make hsals
home. Z.
Mrs. John Seibel who left for Elgin,
N. D. Friday afternoon, was the guest
of honor at the meeting of the Ladies
Aid of the Lutheran church held at the
school house Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Seibel was presented with a gift as
memento.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-09-20

3 Mis- Lena ,Schobert IS sick at the
Loretto Hospital with an attack Of in
Efiamation, q + + tAse bowels sT
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. c. Backer returned
Saturday from their summers trip to
North Dakota and Washington. They
were away since June and greatly enjoyed
the trip altho it was hot in the West as
we'll as here. Their daughter, Miss
Carolyn, returned two weeks ago. She
has decided not to teach this year but
will remain at home.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-09-20
VIEWS AND INTERVIEWS.

August Erickson, former County At
torney and present editor of the Spring
field Free Press declares: New Ulm
has an ordinance requiring license fee
of $25 from circuses. The city council
winked at it when the Hagenbeck-
Wallace circus proposed to come there,
but Alderman Krook wouldn't stand for
it and now he is held up as the goat"
Krook was right and was standing by his
oath of office. The doings of the New
Ulm city council are sometimes difficult
to understand. Why doesn't the council
repeal the ordinance if it doesn't suit
conditions. IT,.