davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-29

Auburn November 2S.-(SpeciaL)-- Twenty men left Auburn last night as the team to champion the orange and blue in the Savannah game with the University of Georgia Wednesday. In the cold rain several hundred Au- burn men stood to cheer their crippled team in it's parting.
 : The Auburn team is going after the Georgia game with sheer spirit, even if more than half the team is disabled. Some of them, as Lamb and Pitts. will be put in the game at first, most like ly bandaged and splinted considerably
 but even thus handicapped Aburn is l nothing daunted at the two and three | to one odds which Georgia men are | freely offering
 | The bunch that left last night are.
 Bonner, captain, tackle or guard; Pitts and Esslinger, center; Allen, Thigpen
 guards; Meadows, Lamb and Cruse
 tackles Arnold, Robinson, Maxim, Kearley Hallmark, ends; Ressijac
 Davis, Wingo, Hart, Louisell, Major
 and Coggswell, backs.
 | Coach Donahue is not to be with the
 team. Reynolds Tichenor and Bill
 Streit have been attending to the coaching end of the work, and both left with the players last night. The two have been hard put to it to de- velop quarterback to succeed Kirk
 Newell. who went to his home in Dade- vile i'll some time ago, but they think
 that in Wingo, a Birmingham High
 school boy. and Coggswell, senior of 1 last years class ball experience, they
 have two reliable men.
 l Streit and Tichenor have been hold
 ing the team down to light practice for tthe past week. and no scrimmages of
 any degree of hard work have been
 pulled off since last Thursday In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-29
ORDER OF LIONS WILL
 GIVE A BANQUET

The Order of Lions, Den No. l, will give its first annual Thanksgiving feast this evening at its jungle, 2121 H Third avenue, Birmingham.
 An elaborate banquet will be served and a splendid programme arranged. George B. Ratterman will preside and a list of toasts appropriate to the ocassion will be made. Den No is the mother lodge of the order of Lions, and. ala though less than year old, is very prosperous and fourishing. In addition to the members of the order a number Of guests have been invited and pleas ant occasion is assured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-29

SHAW. the undertaker. Phones g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-29

LICE LoY. Undertaken. Phones 7ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-29

mar county; Evan F. Allison, sBellamy Sumter county; Dr. J. M Miller. Cor dova, Walker county.
 Seventh District-W. M. Coleman, Al bertville, Marshall county; w. T. Me Cord. Alabama City, Etowah county; J R. Rosson, Cullman. Cullman county pr. J C. Taylor, Haleyville. Winston county.
 Eighth District-W. w. Callahan, De- catur, Morgan county: Shelby Fletcher, Huntsville, Madison county: L. E. Brown, Scottsboro, Jackson county; H. C. Thach, Athens, Limestone county.
 Ninth District-John C. Pugh, Birming- ham. Jefferson county; L. H. Nunnelee, Centervile. Bibb county; w. l.. Pitts, Uniontown, Perry county; D. R. Black wood, Cleveland, Blount county.
 JOHN P. ABBOTT.
 Secretary Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-29
Mrs. Fanny De Burniere Whitaker

Mrs. Fanny De Burniere Whitaker
 The death of Mrs. Fanny De Eur niere Whitaker widow of the late Judge Spier Whitaker of North Carolina, oc- cured last evening at the home of rela : lives in this city.
 Although the deceased has been in Ill health for some time past, her cond'- tion was not regarded as serious un- til a week or ten days ago. She was surrounded by her children, with the exception of two, at the time of her death. Her sister, Mrs. Julia Graves oi Philadelphia. was also at her bedside Two sons, Dr. Burniere Whitaker ot Santiago, Cuba, and David Speir Whit aker of Portland, Ore, are en rout. to Birmingham to accompany the re maines to the last resting place.
 Mrs Whitaker is survived by foui sons and one daughter, Vernon E. Whis' aker of this city, Percy Whitaker cl Denver, Miss Bessie Whitaker of thr. city, D. B. Whitaker of Santiago. Cuba and David Spier Whitaker of Portland Ore.
 The body will be sent to Raleigh, N | C., this morning by Shaw & Son for in | torment and the funeral services wil be held Thursday morning in that city Mrs. Whitaker. Miss Fanny Hooper before her marriage. was the daugh ter of Dr. De Burniere Hooper. wht
 for many years occupied the chair O Greek In the University of North Caro- lima. and was an educator of note.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-29
Detectives Go to Mobile

Detectives w. D. Murphy and F. F.
 Gray of the local police department
 left the city last night for Mobile
 where they go as witnesses in the case
 of the United States against young
 man named Broom, charged with vio-
 lating the white slave law. The case of
 Broom involves Mobile, Montgomery an1
 Birmingham. Montgomery is the home of the young man. Early in the year he eloped with young Katie Smith of thai city and brought her to Birmingham where it is claimed they were married The girls parents in Montgomery hao him arrested and are prosecuting hilr for an alleged violation of the fedora white slave law. The Birmingham of fcers will return in the course of ths week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-29
Inspect cosI Properties

w. H. Goadby, a director of the Sioss- Sheffield Steel and Iron company, and Col. J. c. Maben, president of that com pany. will leave today for an inspection of the coal properties of the company. The officials have inspected majority of the properties of the Sloss company. They returned yesterday from Sheffield and Russellville. MT Goadby will return east within a few days f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-29
$MAKE BONDS GE0C.0LIVERbNE660o
AT ST. MARY'S CHURCH Thanksgiving Services Will Be Con ducted Tomorrow as Usual

Thanksgiving services will be con ducted as usual at St. Marys on tho Highlands Episcopal church tomorrow The holy communion will be celebrated at 7:30 a. m., while at II o'clock there will be morning prayer. holy com. munion and sermon by the rector, Rev w. N. Claybrook.
 Those who will this year hay, Thanksgiving offerings of provisions fruits, vegetables or other articles ar requested to bring them to the churcl this afternoon between the hours of and o'clock, when committee will b, on hand to receive them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-29
TOYLAND ON 3rd FLOOR
ONE ARRESTED FOR ATTEMPT TO BRIBE
 M'NAMARA JURORS
tCoNTINUED FROM PAGE n

(CONTINIED FROM l)
 wood In conversation. White had s3500
 in bills which he held close to his body
 and bent his head down as he counted them out to Lockwood. When Franklin came along and joined the other two. he actually gave Lockwood $500. While the three men spoke we had a detective within three feet of them. He was crouching under motorcycle which appeared to have broken down at the very spot where the men were. He was dressed shab- billy and they did not pay any attention to him.
 Ut was from a signal from this man
 that we acted. White had said goodby
 and was walking away when he was arrested. Immediately afterwards we arrested Franklin and Lockwood"
 Knows Source of Money :, Brown said he>knew where the money found in possession of White and
 Franklin had come from. Asked as to White and Lock wood, Brown smiled. "They have made their
 peace with God" he said, and are at l liberty"
 District Attorney Fredericks acted
 quickly. Within two hours after the
 arrests a long bill of complaints was
 drawn up and filed before a justice oi | the peace.
 Meantime Clarence s. Darrow, chief counsel for the McNamaras conferred with his associate, Lecomb Davis, and | drew a check for s10000. Davis went to I the bank and then to the court room | where Franklin was arraigned. l The judge fixed Franklin's bail at the I exact amount of the check and ordered the preliminary hearing set for tomorrow.
 Attorney Darrow appeared at his office tonight after a brief conference with | Franklin.
 I've seen him." he said 'I will say | that no money has been used by the de- 1 fense in the manner charged. and I be- 1 lieve that the whole affair will be cleared
 up.'
 But it was a plant, !" said Attorney l Davis,' and before we get through, we'll | know who did it and believe MT Fred
 ericks will be as much surprised as any | body
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-29

Tile state democratic executive com mittee will meet in Birmingham Decem-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-29
Schools Have Holiday

Greenvile, November 2s.-(SpeciaD.- The Greenville public schools will close Thursday and Friday, so that the pupils can spend Thanksgiving at home. Most of the principal merchants and banks will also close for Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-29
Thanksgiving Service

The usual union Thanksgiving service in yAvondale will be held in the Baptist church at 10 o'clock in the morning. Rev. w. B. Woodbridge, pastor of the Pres
 byterian church will deliver the sermon
 Proceeds of the collection will go to the Mercy Home fund.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-29
AUBURN ELEVEN WILL
 MEET GEORGIA TODAY

the last heavy scrimmage, Majors shoulder was injured, but he was out in uniform for signal practice Monday afternoon, and it Is likely that he will play in the game Wednesday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-29
Deaths and Funerals
Peyton H. Shaw

Peyton H. Shaw, aged 30 years, died last night about S:30 o'clock at the local tuberculosis camp where he has been for some time. The remains will be sent to Notasulga, Ala, by the Johns Undertaking company today for inter- ment The deceased was a single man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-09
>. Problems of a Young Housewife :.
THE FURNISHING OF THE LIVING ROOM

mahogany davenport, a centre table, a
bookcase, a ~lounging chair and a
rocker, topped by a green-shaded lamp
of elaborate design and a few
tional pictures. The room thus fur
nished at 3 large initial expense looks
like a thousand other rooms, even
though each separate article has a per-
sonar beauty.
Before selecting the furnishings it
would be wiser to choose a color
scheme. If the woodwork is OF light
oak, a soft brown or a dull yellow viii
be most suitable for blending of ef-
fects. A robins egg blue may also be
found advisable.
With these colorings Of wall and
woodwork mission. furniture is at its
best. In the mission style a settle may
be found for $50. Longing chairs for
not more than ST. and a table for $40.
A grasscloth rug of blending color may
be had for another $40, OF a domestic
rug of sufficient size may be had for
not more than S12.
A bookcase may cost $50, but an
open bookshelf is to be had for less
than half. A lamp-oil, gas or electric,
/ of simple but attractive pattern, may
be found for $40.
Curtains with a single edge ard in
~sertlon are sold for about So a pair.
silk for side curtains. which add i'm
mensely to the charm Of a room, will
cost about forty cents a yard. but will
be a good investment for all who can
afford it. If silk is too expensive,
sateen may be used for the same
effect.
II the woodwork is of imitation
cherry or mahogany, a delightful and
unusual effect may be secured by
having the walls colored or papered in
q soft gray tone. The side curtains of
the windows should then be of rose
silk and the furniture Of mahogany or
its limitations. Any upiaolsterins on
the chairs should be Of a gray that
will not contrast with the walls and
the rug Of a softened rose.
If the natural wood may be painted
white. bright and summary effects may
easily be secured. An exquisite living
room was furnished chcaply by a girl
whose ideal was a SUM. parlor style.
The green of the walls and the white
woodwork made a background for
green woven grass furniture made gay
with cretonne cushions and pillows
The room is cool in suTmer cheerful
and coy in winter.
For many young women the living
room is a display room of useless
trinketry. 1t is well to remember that
one good picture, framed in accord
with the color scheme of the room as
well as with its own subject matter, Is
better thar a dozen poorly set OF
wrongly placed ones.
Above all, the living room should be
, worthy of its name, a place where
husband and wife may be equally con-
tented in its atmosphere.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-09

Needlework Pictures
4F4tA+t#Ftt44FtE++44E+F+4Ft4 FFFFE4fF+9a++4

THE woman who loves TO embrot1er will take advantage of the present
craze of making needeWork pictures, either for the decoration Of het
home Oh s a gift for a friend. Our great grandmothers were
taught to make a sampler. as proof Of their efficiency in housework- These
wered displayed with pride by the young girls mothers Many of them were
framed to preserve them from the ravages Of thne5 and today re valued as
antiques.
Samplers we're really needlevork pictures 90 OF them very wonderful
in design and execution.
Just now it isthe fashion to copy these designs IF a hundred years aso.
or to work IN original picture on s2k n satin.
A fight Of birds for example. en- broldered IL heavy eaha-colore
satin in the natural colors. makes a picture that is quite japanese in effect
beautiful enough to be mounted and framed in an expensive frame.
A cherry branch laden with snowy bloom, with butterflies lowering about,
when don 81 Chinese blue silk and framed in dull gold. is worthy Of place
in a handsomely furnished drawing room.
Little Indscapep pictures worked on in mulicolored silks clusters of fruit
and flowers. are all favorable designs.
The designs can be sketched on the satin witt a hard lead pencil or
stamped by a professional
The work is always done with soft silks n satin or ustreless silk.
1t is necessary to have the material stretched over an embroidery fran
while working, so that there will not be the slightest pucker about the edges
After the work is completed it is carefully pressed o n the wrong side
mounted over cardboard that has beer slightly padded with a layer # cotton
batting and then framed under glass to preserve it from dust In this way
they can be kept for years and finally handed Town TO future generations as
samples If art needlework done by the women of the twentieth century.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-09
To Clean White Polo Coat, Etc.

DeaI MISS doom.
Kindly inform me through the EVE
MING STAR how to clean a white polo
coat and also a white beaver hat. Hoping
to see the answer i'll the EVENING STAR
as soon as possible. and thanking you in
advance, respectfully yours, p. p.
Polo coating cleans very well with
gasoline or hot flour, but the trouble is
that a cloak is difficult TO handle on
account of its great bulk. 1t can be
washed. too, with lukewarm white soap
suds, but of course it will not look like
new. The best way is to wash it in
gasoline and then hang it out in the
air until entirely free from the odor.
If it is covered with flour, heated but
not hot. rubbed as il in q liquid, let it
stand in the four for a couple of days
and then, brushed thoroughly, it will
be clean.
Use the latter treatment for the
beaver hat. 1t is necessary to have
the flour as warm as possible, but not
brown. to rub it thoroughly into the
beaver and TO let the hat remain cov-
cred with it for ct least three days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-09
1HtElIESkYHlNfSs
lf~ SHOP PERS

The $15 combination travelling bags
are selling for 81 at the p. Steigsr
Trunk and Bag Company
There is a large variety Of Christmas
candy at r. Walsh & Co.'S.
The Newark Cut Glass Compass is
selling bonbon dishes from e5 cents to
$e.25s.
Ladies chartered oak, birdseya ma
pie and mahogany finished writing
desks. valued at $1,000, are selling Tor
S7.95 at Ludwig Baunann & Co.'S.
Velvet waists valued At 81 are saliias
today for SOS at w. v. Snyder Com
pany's.
The $40 value French corey coats are
selling for s22.5o at the Layton cSin-
pany's.
CHARTERED oak, mahogany and rra&-
eye maple finished dresssrs ssA no
duced from $12 to 1915 at FtaUsEaas
haus's.
Black walrus bags are selling DOR
$3.50 at Green's, 74o Broad street.
Street and evening gowns vsiued at
from $22 to $50 are selling for a5.e5 at
the Beno Levy Company's.
The s25 white Iceland fox sets are
selling for $3.50 at the Canadian FIR
Company's.
The $40 brass beds are selling fcr
s12.9S at z. A. Kirch & Co.'S,
l At Cowperthwait's the 81 furned oak
smoking stands are selling for s1.25.
The Thorner Tailoring Company. 70
Market street, successors to the r. D.
Bell Tailoring Company, are holding q
big sale Of eli the s~uitings and over
coatings of the r. ID. Bell stock.
regular SIS to $40 values, which
Thorner is making up TO order for the
remarkably low price of s11.75.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-09
Theatrical Queries.

My Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you be so kind as to publish in
your paper, the Evening STAR, the names
of the plays hat were played at the
Newark and Orpheum theatres by the
Corse Payton Stock Company? / have
lost my list and would like to have one.
A READER.
Sweet Kitty Bellairs,'' "Zaza,' THE
Lion and the Mouse" THE Girl of the
Golden West . 1.-THE CITY, THE Heart
of Maryland The Blue Mouse"
The Great Divide" "Strongheart,''
Mrs. Temples Telegram" Arizona"
THE College Widow THE Lily"
"Brewster's %Ia1ions," THE County
Chairman Old Heidelberg ''The
Girl I Left Behind Me-" 1.-THE Charity
Ball. 1.-THE Liars The squaw Man.
"Wildfre," "Forty-f1ve Minutes from
Broadway" The Wife, THE War
rens of Virginia." Lovers Lane,
THE House Next Door Dorothy
Vernon OF Haddon Hail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-09

choosing clearly defined figures and
those printed in color that will not
quickly fade.
Inside curtains for a bedroom. living
room or nursery made of this sheeting,
with a border of cretonne applique, are
extremely attractive. Cut out the flow
ers. fruit or figures very carefully and
haste them on the sheeting four inches
from the hem, which should be at least
two inches wide. Now sew the flowers
fast to the sheeting, using the outline
stitch in heavy mercerized cotton or
rope silk, using the color of the flowers
or black.
Do not choose a fine pattern or you
will have difficulty in cutting out the
design and also in applying it 10 the
plain material.
There is little beauty either In very
stiff patterns OF too pronounced colors.
Choose graceful roses, vines and
leaves, clusters of grapes orzberries, or
quaint figures OF soft colors that COM
bine or contrast with the color tone of
the room.
A square table centre of natural color
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-09
APPLIQUE

@RETONNE has, until recently. been
classed among the cheaper cotton
materials, but manufacturers are
now producing UGH realistic and ar
tistic copies of natury in flowers and
fruit that one sometimes mistakes them
for tapestry. sClever needlewomen
have realized the advantages of this
beautiful material and the value OF
cutting out the flowers TO applique On
plain-colored linens ind muslins for
various articles of household use.
The work Is easily accomplished, is
quick and fascinating, reminding one
of childhood days, when it was a de-
light to cut out pretty pictures and
paste them in the s~crapbook.
With few exceptions, cretonne is an
inexpensive material, and should be
combined with something equally low
in price to preserve harmony.
Unbleached sheeting is a splendid
fabric to choose, for it Is easy to work
on, while the deep cream color makes a
good background for gay flowers or fig
ures. Select the cretonne carefully,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-09

linen crash has a hen1stitched border
two inches wide. Two inches inside OF
this is a border of cretonne roses II
green leaves, outlined with red silk On
the rose edges and green silk to edge
the leaves. At a short distance this
appears to be a beautiful example of
hand painting, the flowers standing out
from the ecru background in bold re-
lief.
All sorts of bedroom accessories can
be made to match the table eentre-in
fact. a complete set Of curtains, bureau
n dressing table covers bed covers,
bolster covers and pilSbw shams. couch
and chair covers.
C%retonne flowers applied to heavy
net make the most attractive curtains.
These materials are easily cared for.
and if washed with a good white soap
and warm water will last for years.
Many very beautiful holiday gifts
can be made with c%retonne applique;
or, If you are planning to furnish a
summer cottage. you a employ the
long winter evenings in doing this fas-
cinating work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-09

SEASONABLE SALADS.


The salad has now come to nave Sc
important a place on the luncheon Or
dinner table that the ho%usekeeper whose
weekly resources are not elastic Is
often wondering what TO do in this
direction. Fol the present there is a
valuable standby in the tomato, which
is one of the few things available at
ever less than normal rates, and cell
cry is beginning to arrive. butsshe will
have to enlarge her views as to what
is admissible for winter salads; also
she must impress upon her cook To
keep every bit of cold vegetables TO in
corporate into the various combinations
designated Italian, Russian, or a la
jardinire. IL she is wise she WIN learn
how TO make a potato salad. which in
wolves more art than is often imagined.
and she will realize that this invalu-
able tuber can be used also with beet
root and celery when served with a
well-prepared dressing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-09
Peel Off the Old Skin;
Bring Out the New
Guide to Beauty

You know that beneath that sallow.
over-red or blotchy complexion you
have a skin that's clear, soft white.
If you could only have this more beau
tiful skin exposed to view instead of
the horrid old skin you now behold IN
your mirrorl You can-and by a very
simple, painless. harmless process
which you can use yourself. Get an
ounce of common mercolized wax at
your druggists and this evening spread
a thin coating of it ove your face and
neck. Tomorrow morning wash il off
with warm water. Small, powder-like
particles of the lifeless top skin will
come off with the wax.
Repeat this treatment daily until all
the WORKOUT scarf skin has been alb
Then you'll have a 1ovelier.
looking complexion than you
now think possible. ~Blackheads, pim-
pies, brown spots, freckles, chaps d
any other surface disiigurements are.
of course. removed with the skin itself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-09

ef the face. What would yea advise for
q pale face? My cheeks are always pale,
but l would not like to use rouge OF any
thing unnatural. The fues of my plume
are coming out. ] think it is because I
did not have il put away with camphor.
What is the best way to curl a plume?
Many. many thanks. MISS GOULD.
The best way to clean a plume is to
put it in a jar Of gasoline. screw on
the cover and shake the jar mp and
down until the plume seems thoroughly
washed. Then let it air until all the
odor of the gasoline has disappeared.
IL you wish TO make it fluffy hold it
over the fire. shaking it constantly so
that it does not become scorched. (Of
course, you must not hold 1T neal the
fire until it is entirely free from the
gasoline.) Yon can curl the 1ues with
a knife, but it is apt to break them.
A few drops of ammonia in the wash
ing water will help to close the pores.
Alcohol is also good. but it has a ten
dency to dry the skin.
Some people are naturally pale and
no amount of treatment will bring the
color to their cheeks. However. if your
blood is In perfect condition the face
will probably have a healthy hue. Stay
cut in the air as much as possible and
learn to breathe deeply, inhaling and
exhaling slowly. Have plenty of air in
your sleeping-room and be careful of
your diet. Meat, especially rare beef,
is a great blood producer, and fruit
and vegetables will help to keen up the
general health.