davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-07-19

Mrs. Ed. Be'rsma ofI Mankato visited
on Monday at the home Of Df: and
Mrs. Il: g. Edmiston. &. Il. s5.
The Missionary Society Of the M b.
church met at the home Of Mrs. II. +. !.
sSchrader last Wednesday afternoon.
The Ladies Aid society of the Con-
gregational church will meet at regular.
monthly meeting at the church parlors
on Friday afternoon. y. Il Is. !, ~.
\ Mrs =. G Bell is visiting at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. Titus Mareck
sat Crystal Bay on Lake Minnetonka: !:
New Ulm review., 1922-07-19

Subscribe for the New Ulm Review.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
MRS. RICE PRESENTS MISS BLAIR

The first of the May recitals to hc given by pupils from the class of Mrs. E. T. Rice will occur on Thurs day evening, May II. at her studio in the Cable building, the hour be- ing S:30 o'clock.
 At this time the program will be played by Miss Parry Blair, tall ented pianist. who will graduate this season from the Jefferson County High school.
 Miss Blair is the daughter of Mfr. and Mrs. W. P. Blair, whose many friends will assemble on Thursday evening to hear a program including. "Whims" and ''Trarum" by Schumann. grouped with the "Impromptu in F" by Schubert. Three songs without words by Mendelssohn, the well known Spring Song" the "Duetto" and always charming Spinning Song" and a group from the modern Russian and French school, At the Convent" from suite by Borodin; "Impromptu" by Arensky. and "A la Bien Aimee" by Schutt
 Friends and patrons of Mrs. Rice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
FELT WORN OUT
 IN EVERY WAY
Tennessee Lady Says She Was Greatly Relieved by Taking Cardui and Recommend
 ed It to Daughter

| Fountain City. Tenn.-Mrs. Jett
 Weaver. wife of . substantial well
 to-do farmer on Route 2, this place. says she has known of Cardui for
 many years. She gave the follow ing statement of her experience with
 this we'll known. purely vegetable
 tonic for women: T was in rundown. weakened condition. I was thin. with poor ap- l petite. and in every way worn out; could hardly go; would be miserable.
 and dizzy. Many mornings I sat down in . chair to make my bread. T would get discouraged. and won- der what my troubles were and
 where they would end.
 T had known of Cardui for years. and I began using 1t as a last resort. took one bottle and felt some bet ter. Continued using until had used three or four bottles. "The result was marvellous. I felv altogether different-in fact. felt so much relieved, that when my daugh- ter wrote she wasn't well l wrote her to go to the store and get some Car dui.
 She did, and it certainly benefited her.
 Since then, have tried to scatter the good news that would help others.
 My present health is very good" If you suffer as many women do. and need a tonic. try Cardui. Thou sands of women who have suffered have written that Cardui helped them.
 ! Take cardui. Your druggist sells
 it.-ady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
- YOUNG JUDAEA MASS MEETING

joint meeting of all Birmingham Young Judaean clubs was held Sun day afternoon, at the Knesseth Israel synagogue for the purpose of discuss ing plans in connection with the an- nuai convention of the Southern Interstate Young Judaea association which will be held here on August 6, ', 8, 9.
 Committees were appointed by Mr. Max Hurvich, president of the local Council of Young Judaea, to see that each detail of the program is car ried out to perfection. The local Young Judaeans will entertain the out town delegates and other visit ing members of the association, with automobile rides. lawn parties. theatre parties, swimming parties, dances, etc. and no pains will he spared by the members in charge of the various committees to entertain tho visitors while they are here.
 There will be about so delegates
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09

triton classes under Miss Bertha Clement had ben kept at the highest level of efficiency, many thousands of children in county and city schools being guarded against tuberculosis and other diseases.
 Much greater usefulness is shown to inhere in this child work than in the sanatorium because of the age and because or the number of bsne- ficiaries. The children, however, must not be regarded as in any degree cbArity cases. but simply and wholly as citizens being prepared for civic life.
 The increased study of their food values is to be considered as help to parents in selecting such food as will best build up lives which might. by neglect. result in cases of tuberculosis by reason of existing poor nutrition and physical vim.
 MT. Tutwiler was reelected pres ident; Mrs. M. V. Joseph, first vice president; Mrs. W. P. McAdory, second vice president MT. H. H. K. Jefferson,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
MOLT0N-WILLIAMS
 WEDDING IN MOBILE

"A quiet wedding solemnized in this city Saturday at o'clock united prominent and wealthy Birming- ham man, Mir. T. H. Motion. now a resident of Fairhope, and Mrs. Adele Futile Williams of Shorters, Ala, who was a former Mobile girl,' says the Mobile Register.
 'The marriage ceremony was a quiet one, performed by Dr. J. W. Phillips, pastor of the First Baptist church, in the presence of the inn mediate family at the home of Mrs. Williams sister. Mrs. Joseph A. Ryan. MT. and Mrs. Ryan opened their home for this interesting event. MT. and Mrs. Motion left. after their marriage. on the bay boat for Fair hope. where at his home. Motion Lone Pine Place. they will be at home to their friends in Baldwin county and elsewhere in the state where both are prominently con- nected and well known"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Nineteenth Century club will meet tomorrow afternoon 1t o'clock at the Country club.
 The meeting of the members of the Loveman Joseph and Loab mothers club will be held tomor- row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on the seventh floor of the building. On account of the floral parade in woodlawn, the R D. Jackson chapter, U. n. C., will have their spend the day party on Wednes- day, May IT, instead of Friday, May 12, at the home of Mrs. S, T. McElreath, 1415 Twenty street, north.
 The meeting of Ullman School Improvement association has been postponed from Wednesday, May 10. until Wednesday, May l1 en account of the pageant to be given on May 10
 The woodlawn School Improve ment associa ton will meet this afternoon at 2;So o'clock,
 The board of directors of the Y. W. C. A. will meet at 10 o'clock this morning at the building.
 
 The Psychology Study club will meet this morning at 10:30 o'clock with Mrs C. C. Adams.
 The active and advisory boards of the Mercy Home will hold their bimonthly meeting at the home this afternoon at 2;So o'clock The children's annual May party will take place at 3:31 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09

treasurer; Rev. George Eaves, record ing secretary.
 Directors:. One year, Mir. L. J. Haley. Mir. E. N. Hamill; two years, Mir George Ward. Rev. R. W. Simpson,
 MT. W. H. Hassinger. Mir. John L. l kauli three years. MT John C, Hen lev, IT,, Dr. M. Newfield, Mir. c. F. Spencer. Mir. David Roberts; four years. Dr. J. D. Bowling, P. Toulmiu, Mir. Victor Hanson, Mir. W. E. Put | nam, five years. Mir. E. l.. Brown. | Dr. Cabot Luli. Mir R. A. Brown, Mir. Isaac Adler.
 The following were reelected to the Mary Rumph Memorial commit tee, with power to elect eight others:
 Mrs. R. D. Burnett, Mrs. D NJ. Dren-
 nen, Mrs. F. T. Glass, Mrs. M. V. Joseph. Mrs. Louis Mackenzie. Mrs.
 Leo Oberdorfer, Mrs. c. B. Spencer. As second vice president, Mrs. Me Adory becomes chairman of this com
 mittee.
 Tributes were offered to the work of Miss B. c. Clement, the nurse in charge of the nutrition classes and Visitation. and to MT. Tutwiler as
 president. The directors assumed of flee on Friday and appointed com mittee in pursuance of the plan of
 the association for conducting its
 work and planning future develop ments.
 This committee consists of Rev.
 R. N. Simpson, MT. F. N. Hamell and
 MT. L. J. Haley, to which the presi- dent was afterward added as chair man. An early report from this com mittee is anticipated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
MRS. kiLBY HoNoRs MISS MAYBANk

Mrs. William s. Kflhy was hostess at her lovely home on Quintard ave- nue on Thursday morning with bridge luncheon, says the Anniston Star.
 Miss Mary Pope Maybank, who soon becomes the bride of Mir Oscar Kflhy. was the inspiration of the affair, which included only a few friends of the popular bride-to-be There were two tables of bridge made up pf Miss Mary Pope Maybank and her cousin, Miss Mary Maybank Of Charleston, Miss Virginia Sprouii. Miss Julia Jones, Miss Gertrude Hambleton Shepperd, Mrs. Frank Jones. Mrs. Frank Coleman. Mrs. Gtl- bert Porter. third of Chicago. and Mrs. Theodore D. Maybank and Mrs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09

to the convention besides many yis- itors accompanying them from the various cities.
 The southern Inter State Young Judaea association Is growing rap idly The cities at present represent ing the association are Memphis Chattanooga Montgomery, Birmins ham, Bessemer and Mobile. the last two having been admitted since the convention at Chattanooga last year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
MISS KEIsER IN
 COLLEGE oPER !

In an account of the past weeks events of interest at Agnes Scott college, the Atlanta Constitution says;
 The senior class of Agnes Scott college presented the annual mock opera last Thursday evening. May 4 This event is much looked forward to by the entire college community every year and full house witnessed the production of William Fell' pro duced under the joint authorship of Misses Laura Oliver, Frances Har- per and Elizabeth Wilson.
 "The Pippen ballet. appearing for the first time under the auspices of the senior opera company with it's premiere danseuse. Miss Ruth Keiser of Birmingham, made wonderful hit
 Miss Althea stephens conducted the orchestra and the opera WAS given in three acts in English"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09

sleep better and l have kept on lrn- proving ever since. l have taken seven bottles now and am so happy thatI am all over these bad feelings. " Mrs. B. LANsER, 1889 N. 3rd St., Sheboygan, Wisconsin.
 For the woman entering middle age Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound can be of much benefit. Dur ing this time of life certain changes take place which sometimes develop into serious trouble.
 Melancholia, nervousness. irritabil- ity, headache and dizziness are some of the symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is . natural restorative, especially adapted to as- sist nature in carrying you safely past this time. Why not give 1t fair trialf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
MRS. CHENOwETH
 H0NORS MISS BARBER

Mrs Beach M. chenoweth enter tained at a delightful bridge party yesterday afternoon at her home in Hanover Court, in honor of Miss Ger trude Barber of New York. who is the attractive guest of Mrs. Alfred Shook, Jr.
 Baskets of Dorothy Perkins roses adorned the apartment. A few friends were invited for tea after the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
HosTEssEs AT
 LITTLE ART GALLERY

Mrs. J. W. Donnelly Mrs, Philip Bowers, Miss Margaret McAdory, Miss Lillian Walker. Miss Rose Gi1lespy, Mrs. Jesse Wright will be hostesses this afternoon at the exhibition of the beautiful etehings which are be- ing shown this week at the Little Art Gallery in the Watts building.
 Mrs. Wright will be the chairman for the weeks exhibition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
Anti tuberculosis As Sociatiion Holds An
 nual Meeting
1F7HE first complete year of the

6T7HE first complete year of the
 presidency of MT. E. M. Tut S wiler. Jr., with the Anti-Tu- berculoss association closed in April and at the annual meeting he was again chosen as leader.
 It was shown that seals sold net ted about $7 800 for the uses of the association proper, besides those sold by children under the Mary Rumph Memorial for the service of children It was also shown that the sana- torium is carried on at steady loss of over $10,000 annually, cost which should fall on the county.
 Nursing work and that by the nu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
HARRISON KING MARRIAGE

Mrs. Sarah Ready King and Mir Robert G. Harrison were married on Saturday evening at o'clock at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. H. Butler, the Rev. B. G. Hodge officiating.
 The bride wore going away suit of midnight blue poiret twill and carried a bouquet of roses and sweet peas.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harrison left imme- diately following the wedding for trip to Chattanooga and Signal Noun tain and upon their return will be at home in Norwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
PLAYLET AND MOTION PICTURE

On Thursday, May IT, at s o'clock there will be playlet and moving picture given at the lupchroom of the Henley school. A very small admls- sion will be charged. Everybody is invited and urged to come.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09

The executive board of the Music Study club will meet tomorrow morn ing at Cable Hall at 10:30. Members are urged to be prompt as important business is to be transacted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
MISS HARRIS HOSTESS

Miss Maxine Harris entertained the members of the Arabs club at a de- lightfui tea on Sunday afternoon at her home on the Norwood Boule- ward.
 Miss Harris was assisted in receiv- ing her guests by Miss Etoile Massey and Miss Grace Ash.
 Thirty-five guests called during the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
MRS. cRAwFORD,s LUNCHEON

Mrs. W. W. Crawford ente tained a luncheon at her home complimenting Mrs. George Smathers of Ashville who is the guest of her daughter Mrs. Henry Bartlett.
 The table was centered with a gor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
JELKs-GoLsoN WEDDING

A recent event of much interest to many friends was the marriage of Miss Louise Golson. the youngest daughter Of Mir. and Mrs D F. Gol- son of Autaugaville. and Mir James i.Num Jelks of Macon, Ga. which was qdictly celebrated at the home of the brides parents.
 The living room of the attractive home was pretuly decorated with ferns and profusion of summer roses
 The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was charming in a traveling suit of blue poiret twill with becoming hat and corsage of Bride roses and valley lilies.
 The Rev pr, Bates read the mar ri. ge service.
 The bride was educated at the A. q. s. college at Montevallo and at Liv- ingston and Is one Of the most pop nlar and attractive girls of Autauga- vIlle.
 MT Jelks is a prominent business man of Macon. Ga. and is nephew eff Ex-Governor Jelks of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09

not even OO III y ow n homework,
 coulo not sleep at night and all kinds of queer thoughts would come to me.
 Finally l gave up going to the doc tor and a friend told me of Lydia E. Pinkh am 8 Vegetable Com pound. After the first bottle l could
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
MRS. LAMKIN
 HONORS MRS. BARKER

Mrs w. B. Lamkin will entertain at tea tomorrow afternoon at her home on Twenty sixth street. in honor of her daughter. Mrs. Clarence Barker of Philadelphia, who is visit ing in the city. The guests will in- clude only the young matrons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
MISS WILLIAMS HOSTESS

Miss Emily Williams will entertain at bridge this afternoon at the Cour- try club in compliment to Miss Caro- line Forney, her attractive guest. and Miss Frances Glenn, lovely bride elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
MRS. WOODS HoNoRED

Mrs. Frank A. Lupton will honor her mother. Mrs. Micajah Woods of Charlottesville, Va. at a luncheon to- morrow at the Country club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09

geous basket of poppies. lilies and roses.
 Mrs. Crawford's guests were Mrs Smathers. Mrs. Bartlett Mrs. orlne Shipman, Mrs. Lewis Morris and Mrs. Frank Nelson, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
GoLDsCHMIDT-BoxER MARRIAGE

Mrs. L Schwarz announces the mar riage of her daughter. Mrs. Sadie & Boxer. to Mir. Leo Goldschmidt of New York. The wedding was sol emnized Saturday evening by Rabbi Morris Newfield
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
QUEER FEELINGS
 AT MIDDLE AGE
Women Should Know how Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
 Helps at This Trying Period

Sheboygan, Wisconsin. = '1 was run down, tired and nervous. l could
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09

Thomas Erby Kilby whose charming presence added interest to the oe- casion. After the game of bridge tempting luncheon was served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09

are cordially invited to attend this recital.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

of laughter it was not until the poem
appeared in the papers next day that it's
rare satirical quality was really appre-
ciated. 1t was SO unfamiliar that there was
considerable confusion about it, Some of
the papers said it was a song and that the
Captain had sung it-an aspersion which
he Indignantly denied Nobody knew
where it had come from. The Stats
Zeitung, in a boiling article, asserted that
it "was composed by Bowery bard as he
lay before Manila" and gave this account
of the incident:
After Capt Coghlan. Dewey's nephew,
Lieut. Winder, spoke, but he was inter-
rupted by some Jewish persons who asked
Capt. Coghan to sing the mocking song.
Hoch! der Kaiser Capt. Coghlan, he of
the eyeglasses, who could not see a Ger
man warship thousand yards, sang the
stupid, jeering song-in the Union League
Club, amid loud applause" And the
StddtS-ZeitHRg goes on to denounce the
Captain as impudent and his stories as alb
surd and brutal. He had been disrespectful
to the Kaiser.
1t is worth noting that Capt Coghlan
never took back a word of his story,
merely explaining that he had told it in or
der that justice might be done to Admiral
Dewey, and that half the truth about the
battle of Manila was not yet known to the
American people. He added that he knew
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

disapproval of Captain Coghlan's conduct.
On April "a DR.. Won Holleben was re-
ceived by President Mckinley. who in
formed him that the Navy Department had
administered a reprimand to Captain
Coghlan. and Won Holleben expressed
himself as satisfied. The German press
was also satisfied, but ventured the hope
that there would be no more such Incl
dents to jeopardize the kindly feelings of
Germany toward the United States. The
last reference to Captain Coghlan is in
the papers of October /, which tell of a
reception given in his honor at the Union
League Club, at which he was warmly
received.
The above facts have been CLEANED from
the public press. A letter to the Navy
Department, asking for some information
about the incident, brought the following
remarkable response:
"A thorough search has been made
of the official files of the department.
including Admiral Coghlans personal
jacket, and no record whatever can be
found of the incident of which you
speak. | should have answered you
before this, but we have been dill
gently trying to trace down some dim
recollections of the incident as re-
ported by some of the older persons
in the Navy Department l am sorry
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

nothing about the poem, except that he
had heard it in the East, where it had been
very popular among the men of his ship
He was kept busy for a while explaining
other things to the Navy Department, and
the Navy Department was also busy ex-
planning, and the country at large with the
Germanophile exceptions aforesaid) was
very happyIover the affair-but all that
need not be gone into here.
The day after the banquet the German
Ambassador, DR.. Won Holleben, called on
Secretary Hay at the State Department.
What transpired was not disclosed but
the attitude of the German Government
was that it could not afford to overlook
so gross and public an affront to the EN-
peror. Two days later cabegram from
Berlin stated that Secretary Hay had
expressed to DR.. Won Holleben his strong
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Famous Poems of One Poem Men
By BURTON E. STEVENSON.
III. "Hochi der Kaiser"

it brought that audience to its feet with
wild roar of approval; there were three
cheers for Capt. Coghlan. and then every
body Joined with acclamations in the toast
to Admiral Dewey which Capt. Coghlan
proposed. Then the other officers gave short
talks, and then somebody at the speakers
table called upon Capt Coghlan to recite
'Hochi der Kaiser"
Again he demurred, saying it might give
offense to some of the guests, but when
everybody clapped and cheered and yelled
for him to go ahead. he rose again and
started on the soon-to-be famous lines:
Der Kaiser of dis Faterland
Und Gott ON high all dings command
We two--ach! don't you understand?
Myself-und Gott
They were not famous then-very few
of Capt. Coghlan's audience had ever heard
them beforehand while they evoked roars
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Hoch! der Kaiser

Der Kaiser of dis Faterand
Und Gott on high all dings command
We two-ach! don't you understand?
Myself-und Gott.
Vile some men sing der power divine
Mine soldiers sing "Der Wacht am Rhine"
Und drink der health in Rhenish wine
Of me-und Gott
Deres France, she swaggers all aroundt;
She's auSgespied, of no account,
To much we dink she don't amount;
Myself-und Gott.
She will not dare to fight again,
But if she shouldt, I'll show her blan
Dot Elsass und Gin French) Lorraine
Are mein-by Gott!
Deres grandma dinks she's nicht small beer
Nit Beers und such she interfere;
She'll learn none dis hemisphere
But me-und Gott
She dinks good frau, fine ships she's got
Und soldiers nit der scarlet goat.
Ach! We could knock dem! Pouf Like dot
Myself-mt Gott
In dimes of peace prepare for wars
bear de spear und helm of Mars
Und care not for dousand Cars
Myself-mt Gott!
In fact, humor efery whm,
Nit aspect dark und vsage grim;
Gott pulls nit me, und | NIT him.
Myself-und Gott!
ALEXANDER MACGREGOR ROSE
Iron County register., 1922-11-09
S. T. Middleton.

Died-At the Missouri Baptist Sani-
tarium, st. Louis, Mo-, Tuesday, Octo-
ber 81, 1929, at 11:0e O'Clock P. M, s.
7. Middleton, aged 65 years, 2 months
and 10 days.
The remains we're brought here and
on Friday inferred in the K. P. Gene
terry at 2 O'Clock P. M, large con-
coarse of friends attending.
And 80 passes into the Great I'M
known another of the cherished spirits
known to my fieeting years, and the
scenes which held his presence have
vanished forever! Peace be unto
him and his memory ever green in
the hearts of the legion who knew
and loved him! His cheering voice
is stilled and his kindly face is hidden
from US, but is and long will be cher
ished the memory of the virtues which
made him a good man and true Christ
ian.
The members of the bereaved fam
lily have my profound sympathy
May their sorrow be borne in loving
patience.
Iron County register., 1922-11-09
THE ELECTION.

The election seems to have been a
Democratic one. Returns available
Wednesday morning indicate that the
voters have repudiated Normalcy in
the nation and Hydeism in Missouri.
Reed has probably defeated Brewster
for United States Senator. Iron coun-
ty will show an increased Democratic
majority. The race for county Judge
in the western district is close and it
may require the official count to de-
termine the result, but the indications
are that s. A. 1rask, the Democratic
nominee, will "nose in" Hooray
Iron County register., 1922-11-09
Des Arc Items.

When 1 attended the Teachers
meeting here a couple of weeks since
in looking over the school building
and the children and seeing how they
are taught at the present time brought
back my boyhood school days in ls4S
IA years ago. My first school in
Virginia. Our teacher was Miss Mil
dred Johnson. We had no public
school in those days. Parents paid a
tuition for their children and we were
taught in log school house, 20 feet
square, our benches were logs split
open and legs put on them. We used
McGuffy's Spelling Book. Rays Arith-
metic Part 8, and the U. s. History.
We useo states and no blackboard. Ii
an air plane had come along then we
would have thought it was an angel
from Heaven. ISAAC.