davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-12-13
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.
Dear Fashion Editor

Dear Fashion Editor:
l nave an evening dress Of pink satin.
with a white figure in It. 1t has a cir
cular skirt with a panel In front. The
waist is made In jumper style. Please
suggest something for evening wear. l
have hight brown hair and blue eyes.
MISS II. r.
Out h waist quite low In front and
the sleeves very short to show . chem
isstts and underslseves Of pink ohif-
fon cloth, the finishing At the neck and
the hens or the sleeves done with tiny
white beads. The net lining to tho
sleeves could DO finished with . vide
plating showing below the chiffon
cloth undsrslssvs. The skirt 10 very
good style II II 10 not too full. Have q
chiffon cloth saah tie on tho right side
back. weighted with tasssls.
Dear Fashion Editor;
/ I'M a brunette with black hair,
which looks dark brown in the day. and
black eyes and eyebrows. Have medium
color skin with red cheeks. Look very
mic In red. What are my favorite col
ors for afternoon and evening wear,
Please suggest a color for a dance.
READER.
Green. grey and rcd for afternoon
wear, and rose, peach color and ysl.
low for evening should become you
4 yellow messahne trimmed Will
cream lace, with . tunio OF black mar,
Quisstts finished o. the bottom Will
black velvet would make . pretty
dance frock.
The evening world., 1911-12-13

Dear Fashion Editor;
I would like to have a dress made,
costing not more than $2S. appropriate
for theatre. afternoon dance. informal
party and street wear. VIII you kindly
suggest material. color and style? Am
eighteen years old. have black hair and
brown eyes, dark complexion with color.
over s feet tall and rather sim.
NAOMI b.
American beauty RED oharmsuss
satin made with the waist ont rouAd
and quite deep baok ana froat 70 show
an inner yoke Of panns velvet the same
color, the Dutch nso finished With
fine Dream lsoo. Rave short sleeves
with An undsrou6 Of velvet finished
with ssif-oolor silk fringe. Let two
rows Of tiny velvet buttons trim the
centre front Of waist, also the skirt,
which should be slightly gathered, With
. deep uok In the bottom, edged with
the fringe.
N1S. r. A tunio Of white ALL
over lacs Of s~mbroidsrs. net falling
from your bolsro, dropping LONGER on
the sides and shorter In the front and
back, edged all around with ball trim
ming, would be vsry pretty c,d quite .
change. Have . Nat bow Of either gel
low Or black velvet Il finish the yoke
In front n back instead Of the angle
trimming, - too much Of = variety -
not good taste.
Dear Fashion Editor:
VIII you kindly suggest a color for an
evening dress. Had thought OF yellow,
The evening world., 1911-12-13
TWO CLAIM AS HUSBAND
A COMMISSION MERCHANT.
Mrs. >Marquedant Of Boston Says
Her Children Call the Other
Woman Mamma"

After a long search for her husband
Mrs. Charles w. Marquedant learned
that he lived at No. G. Belvidere place.
Yonkers. h went there n a woman
who responded TO the ringing Of the
bell said MI. Marquedant was not IN.
Cant you tell mo what o want?"
asked the woman. Il am his wife"
His wife?" cried Mrs. Marquedant.
That cannot be because he married
me seventeen years ago in Boston"
Three children came running out. Mrs.
MarQuedant recognized them as her
own. They would not go to her. and
called the other woman mamma"
Mrs. MarQuedant went to City Judge
Beall and wanted to prefer a charge OF
bigamy. The JuAge advised an investi-
cation. and M~arquedant appeared be.
fore the Court on q summons yesterday
morning. He refused to make a state.
ment. and the hearing was adjourned
until this morning. Az which time coun-
, sci for Marquedant. Douglas A. Levine
Of No. ?5 Broadway. Manhattan. was
instructed to have the other woman In
court.
M~arquedant Is q commission msrchan,
In Manhattan. Mrs. Marquedant said
he had left her Immediately following
the birth OF their third child In Boston
The evening world., 1911-12-13
Electroliers, Portables, Etc.

Electroliers, Portables, Etc.
More on hand than we should have
this time o'year-accordingly prices
have been stirringly lowered.
ELECTROLIERS-with handsome
loaded mosaic, t4-inch shade; , IN
regularly $1,000 ........... |'oV
GAS PORTABLES-with i0-inch art
glass shade, complete, ready = O..
for use; regularly $3.9S.... ZOO
BRASS UMBRELLA S'fANDS-octagon
shape, with lion head orna- OF
mentation; regularly $3.50. Loo
The evening world., 1911-12-13
SETS FIRE TO GET PAPA.
UOus.Year-Old boy Succeeds and
IL Very Sorry for II.

UOuRsfear-Old Boy Succeeds and
IL Very Sorry for II.
Il want my papa" said fo~ur-year-o,d
Leonard Han Monday to his mother,
1frs. william p. w. Han. whose hus-
band. . . dealer. Is a member Of the
L~ynbrook. L. l.. Volunteer Fire Depart.
Wenk.
"Pspa p busy now. dear. He'll be
home this evening said the mother.
II know how to get him now" re-
turned Leonard. He left the house
0oen smoke came from the stable In
che rsar
Quick. mammal" cried Leonard, run
Aing back. The barn IL burning! Call
oeoar
Mary vineA . maid. found loose hay
ablase on the stable floor. She pitched
4 out with . hay fork. The fremen
I'D not come and Leonard was dis
appointed. But papa was summoned by
phone. Leonard admitted firing the
hay. Then the parental slipper rose
and fell.
The evening world., 1911-12-13

DO sbtotwed, bws N+th the 6ssortp.
Mon tvr~%shed u u Q stwspIs waiter
70 oorS oSt poetsrws.
4 ssso owd dtstisotivs fsatsss %
SAb department. u ne tllNstrottos
" ne dt0ersxt ptscss o. tAs pattern
wscsSsory for shs waktne o. tAs oar
wsSe II shosos hoso easily the a.
srocstve dssto~ oaW b ssscvted o~SI
also ssrvss a. o guido IN cutting ssSs,
pss~ ootterw y svoA g wooded.
The evening world., 1911-12-13
DESCRIPTION.

An attractive and practical gift fos
a child. appreciated as much by herself
as BY her mother. is the little apron
shown in tho accompanying sketch.
Easily made by hand. 1t can be daintlly
developed In white lingerie scalioped all
around the edge. also at the line OF the
pockets. II is cut all In one piece with
straps which cross and button On the
back Of the shoulder. For more dressy
wear the apron oan be made Of wash.
able silk finished around With lace in
sertion and edslns. with ribbon bows on
zach pocket.
The evening world., 1911-12-13
ARREST IN CHURCH ROW.
Artist Accused of AssauItinp
Member of 81. Andrews.

Edward d. Dusouehet. an artist and
an active worker in ST. Andrews Prot
estant Episcopal Church. Fftieth street
aid Fourth avenue, Brooklyn. was ar
rested last night while entering his
home. No. 251 F1fty-hftl street. He Is
charged with assaultiHg DIR. George
ChaYee OF No. 1888 Forty-seventh street
n st. Andrews Church during the lively
oaoction there last Wednesday.
~ the Fourth avenue station Du-
Uouchet was released In 500 bail, lie
uantod he had hit Chafree.
Dayton Mex emile Legge. the new pas
~ q the church. says he also was as
muDtod IN the general fight and prom
>Dto swaas out q ~ more warrants.
The evening world., 1911-12-13
DIES PLAYING PIN0CHLE.


Apesn Meldeo 300, Laughed at OPP
Denents, Then Toppled Over.
TIN going to me,d 800 on this hand
0aughed Frederick Helm a. he and three
intimate friends. Gustave AIN. Peter
Dennis n Adam Hoffman. sat In a
pinochie game IN Trinity Hail. One
Hundred n Ffty-sixth street and
Trinity avenue. the Bronx. at LIE las,
nlght.
These mon have been rival pinochie
players Tor years. Every night the,
hAv INST n always excitement rar
high.
u cay I'm going to meld sOo." Heir
AuShed again. Suddenly his face paled
- gasped M fell dead. A doctor sal,
Helm. who was sixty-two years old, an
Who Mved In Ebling's Casino. One Hun
arsd and Nfty-sixth street and st
Ann's avenue. had died Of heart dis
oase.
Hsan unt' q few years ago was
German actor.
The evening world., 1911-12-13

An evssMoNs 90
osr~1~o dssto~s
and matsrdIs Of
dYessss shovN b
oddreess6 to tAS
F0ASon y dttoS
Of TIE Euswtxo
World. No pot-
terNs for 6eNons
IN thO column ooN
The evening world., 1911-12-13

mons on Now u. were tiled end csn-
victed yesterday, Two were discharged.
About 200 had been summariiy SEN
fenced by a police magistrate on minor
charges.
All the prisoners pleaded not guilty.
The evidence against them We monot-
onously Identical.
The evening world., 1911-12-13
BYAM K. STEVENS DEAD.
SsvssAy-Ave Years Old and Charter
Member Of stock Exchange.

byAm kerry stevens Tor many years
. prominent member OF the Stock Elk,
change. died yesterday at his home. No
II Hast seventy-eighth street. after ar
illness of two weeks.
Born In New York. Jan. 8. 1886. Mr.
Stevens in his early business life be
came . member Of the Gold Board, tn,
f%orsrunner Of the Stock Exchange. II,
held a seat on the Exchange from tn,
time Of It's inception until 1883. when h,
retired and became an extensive oper
akor IN real estate.
MI. Stevens ras interested in chardt.
ebls hospitals n was a member o,
the Metropolitan. Knickerbocker and
Un!on Clubs of New York. and Of ths
Metropolitan Club Of Washington.
The evening world., 1911-12-13
SIPS Inlaid Linoleums,
So. I'd. Csc

GENUINE lNLAlD LlNOLEUMS-
parquet and tile designs; IL different
patterns; colors 60 through to the
back; cut from full rolls; bring meas
urements.
The evening world., 1911-12-13
TWENTY sUFFRAoETTEs
SENT TO JAIL FOR 60 DAYS.

LONDON, Dec. M-Twepty suffra-
gettes. indicted for maiiciousiy damag-
ms property In connection with the
demonstration at the House OF Com
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-05
Live B. A. G. News
BY ELWYN COBBs

The team from the Powell school,
which was predicted to have a feast on
the boys of the B. A. c.. were greatly
disappointed Thursday afternoon for
they had no appetite apparently and
couldn't deliver the goods when 1t came
to beating our bunch. The game was
rather one-sided all the way through
and Mr.. Young's boys seemed lost most
of the time. The score was AZ to y,
which is the largest score that has been
made on Powell this year by any other
team 1t Is also very probable that this
Is the largest score made on any other
team in a league game. The guards all
played good game for the club and
Jones deserves special notice. Albert
King was the largest point getter, but
Collins was going some in other lines.
Bob Barker played a good game also
and aided in the pass work O'Bryne
was in good form and we know when
he is in this condition he is hard to
down. In fact all the boys played a
good game and 1T would take too much
time to tell of the work of each. Next
Thursday we play the Y. M. C. A. on
our own floor and the scrappiest game
of the season is expected. :.
Never mind Powell, you soon meet
B. A. c." These were the Y. NJ. C. AS
comforting words to Powell Poor
Powell had small reason to worry over
The big boys as they were simply lost
in the labyrinth of the club machinery
The small boys, however, came over to
pick cherries and came mighty near
selecting lemon. 1t was a great game
with the school boys leading the first
half and the club leading the second
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-05
Junior League Standing
Presbyterian Brotherhood
BY PAUL GANONG

Last Sunday we enjoyed visit from
Mr.. j. Z. Taylor's Clean Life class of
the First Methodist Sunday school.
They were introduced to the school by
Superintendent F. w. Dixon.
Between Sunday school and church
they took part with US in our brother
hood meeting and there were 100 of the
finest boys in Birmingham in one
blAnch.
Last Sunday the standing of the four
classes was as follows Stiggins class,
points, Buddies A section. points;
Buddies section, 2 points, Scouts.
point:
The new members welcomed last
Sunday were Robert Mcpherson, Ches-
ter Nelson and Joe Cox. Captain Ed
win Mayo announced the lineup for
the second team as follows: Forwards,
George Hall md Albert Harrison: CEN
ter, Edwin Mayo. guards, Nelson Odom
| and Holmead Chichester; substitutes,
John Hall and Robert Ganong.
| The Brotherhood second team
| trimmed the First Baptist boys Friday
afternoon in a postponed league game
The Baptist fellows were game, and al
though they only had four men, were
ready to play. We like to win from
good losers. The score was 81 to IA
Last week was our off week In the
Sunday School league. but we play ev-
cry Saturday during the rest of the
season. Next Saturday we meet the
Eleventh Avenue Methodists. and ex-
pect to have all our friends out Spon-
sors will be appointed and we expect
to make up good nest-egg for our
new Sunday echool room.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-05

The industry of making boys into
brawny men is progressing at the Y. NJ.
C. A as no where else in the city of
Birmingham, and the beauty of 1t is that
these fellows appreciate all three sides
of the equilateral triangle, body, mind
and spirit.
They set the standards high at the Y.
NJ C. A. Merit wins out To become
a member of the Junior Leaders club is
an honor devoutly to be sought. One
must be physically. mentally and morally
a real leader to wear the blue suit with
the triangle on the breast
The accompanying picture Is the Leader
club as it stands today--sixteen gentle
men in every meaning of the word. They
carry many of the burdens that otherwise
would fall on the physical director. They
are responsible for the social fellowship
of the association during the boys hours
Meeting once week they plan for the
department and forthwith set about to
carry out their own ideas.
There are several hundred boys in the
association and only 16 in the Leader
club. But the fellows realize their re-
sponsibility, and know that 100 other fell
lows are after their places If they fail
to keep up the standard. Representatives
of all four divisions, A, B. and d are
in the club They form the power behind
the class work, and are the strength of
the Sunday afternoon meetings. They
know their place.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-05
The Methodist Hustlers.
BY WILLIAM SIMS

The "Hustlers' organized Sunday.
May 3, 1909, as the intermediate Hust-
lers' class, about 10 boys were trans
ferred from the junior department of
the First M. e. church. SOUTH to the
Intermediate department, and j. ,E. Ross
was appointed teacher. The officers
We're elected and constitution drawn
up. We resolved that we would try to
stick to. our name and we turned out
TO be pretty good hustlers.
Our elections take place twice a year,
the first Sunday in June and December.
At the last election Wadsworth Wood
was elected president, George O'Neal,
vice president: Grady Edwards, treas
urer, and William Sims. secretary. On
Sunday. January 8. 1911. a suggestion
was made that we change our name to
the Methodist Hustlers" and on ballot
majority of the class agreed upon
changing It. go .ss
The first meeting of the Methodist
Hustlers took place in their class room
Sunday, January %. 1911. After the
meeting was calle1 to order by Presi-
dent Wood we had prayer and the pres
ident was given the reports from the
secretary and treasurer. as further bus
mess was taken UP we discussed the
matter of class pins. Our secretary
was chosen to after to the matter. At
ter the Sundays lesson. the class ad-
journed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-05
Y. M. g. A. lettings
ny G. w. WILSON

Last Sunday at $3.50 o'clock d large
crowd of boys were on hand to hear
Mr.. r. A. Waite of New York Mr.
Waite is a great speaker and his talk
was enjoyed by all.
1t may be divided into three parts
Educational. social and religious.
BY the educational part he did not
mean mathematics. history. ETC.. but he
wanted boys to learn all about their
own city and state. He illustrated this
by asking the boys what Birmingham
was noted for In Now York and half
OF them did not know. He said. That
Is what / mean; learn all you can about
your city and state would not give
S cents for all the talks the Birming-
ham boy has BIN given about Birming-
ham boy has been given about 3irming-
yourself and see the furnaces. the coal
and iron ore being taken out of the
ground and mado into useful things.
I'm the Y. NJ. c. A. combine your bus
mess and social interests and you will
find that is the easiest way. For then
the work will seem easv and not hard.
In school in Omaha every day at re-
cess high school boy would come
down to the grammar school and en-
courage athletics and help all have a
good time. You would not see the
larger boys all having the ground to
themselves. but all. small and large.
having a good time together
Encourage religion and all have pure
souls and do good for others. Once ]
was invited to a missionary meeting
and after being in the room for some
time noticed a map of the north
which seemed to be taken from an air.
ship. Going toward the pole were red
lines. found out that the class was
divided and every member had red
line and every time he made certain
deposit he was advanced a certain
amount of space towards the pole. Tho
time I was there four boys were tied
for first place and about only a week
was left. One of the boys came to me
and asked me what must he do to win
first place. ] told him to keep the Sec
rotary up until midnight and about one
minute after IL o'clock give him the
money. He did this and won first
place. The next morning when he went
down to the Y. NJ C. A. he found the
other three boys much disappointed.
Try to do all you can to make the boys
interested in religion"
This afternoon there will be another
meeting at $3.50 o'clock and ell boys
are invited. ~
On Wednesday afternoon the Y. n. C.
A. teams. A and b. both defeated the
"A and b teams of East Lake. The
Junior A team beat them by the score
OF So to 8. The Junior B showed under
the B team "a to 0.
Tho Junior B team II. "carbolically"
speaking. tome class. It II composed %
Joe NcDavid, Allen Hargrovs, Harvey
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-05
That K. O. K. A. Parade
BY FRED FARROW

Maybe we didn't startle EN-. When
the Flower of Birmingham's Chivalry''
appeared on the streets Friday night in
royal array. some few people opened
their eyes with wonder. who is the
X. o. X. AZ" they asked, but the signs
told them that We were the knights OF
King Arthur. and that we had nine can
didates in tow on their way to the hot
sands.
This was our first parade and we
made great showing. There were sc
knights In line. and the boys kept per.
feet order They were all dressed ir
picturesque costumes. King Morris
Lathem appeared In royal regalia or
his throne. Sir Charles Dickinson, in
a "horribul' skirt served as execution
err Sir Earl Stapleton In the latest
style of green tights was there with the
telegraph pole effect. Sir William Bots
clair represented the King of the FIJI
islands in a fitting costume, while Sir
Clarence Tucker was captain of the
procession. Our Merlin, Mr.. J. e. Tay-
Tor, was the capable master of cere-
monies.
And the goat was there. beautifully
bedecked. He behaved very we'll in the
march. but at the initiation hall his
disposition changed.
We marched through all the principal
streets, and large crowds of theatre
goers stopped In their mad rush for
good seats to view this awe inspirip =
spectacle. Didn't you see 1t? Why you
missed the sight of your life You
must have been asleep.
The class of candidates which was
put through was composed of Clyde
Vance, Everett Harris, Taylor Glass,
Harvey Branscomb, De Witt FAINT, Rob
ert Handy Golsby Gill, Kendall Leh-
man and Andrew Heinrich. They are
now allowed to grace their names with
the prefix Sir" and were enrolled as
pages.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-05
ALICEVILLE DEPOT
ROBBED OF WHISKY

Alceville. February 4.-(special)-Un-
known parties broke into the depot at
this place last night. Ten packages of
whisky are missing, and the handcar
from the section house was taken our
and found few hundred yards down the
track. Efforts are being made to locate
the thieves, but no clew has as yet been
found. A pane from the top sash was
broken and the window lock released
and the bottom sash found open this
morning. Nothing else has been missed UP
to this time.
This is the third time within the past
two years that the depot has been en-
tered and whisky taken from it. and no
pains will be spared in locating the guilty
parties, but the Atlanta, Tennessee and
Northern people, as this Is their individual
loss, since the express company has with
drawn from this section and their re-
sponsibility ceases with delivery at Re-
form, at which place both companies re-
quire the strictest check
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-05
Powell School Notes
BY HOUSTON BAILEY

We broke even at the B. A. c., losing
to the Junior A team and winning
from the junior b.
On Friday afternoon the Pc veil
Junior A team played the Ensley High
school second team at Ensley, the final
score being 40 to 80 in favor of Ensley.
II was good game from start to finish.
Next week we have no game in the
league but will play a number of out
side games. On Friday afternoon, we
meet the Ensley team on our own
court.
While the record of our big team is
not as good this year, it must be re-
membered that most of our players are
new at the game. However, with a
little more practice together we expect
to be in the running.
Harold Hoffman, who has been out
for short time. has returned and will
add materially to the strength of our
Junior B team. Look out for the
Junior b. They are after the PEN
nanti
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-05
Clean Life Glass

We broke our record last Suiday with
an attendance of 81 boys. Fifty has been
our standard for the past year, but for
the coming year our goal Is 100. We WIS.,
tied the Junior Brotherhood of the First
Presbyterian church and found them to
be admirable hosts. We enjoyed our visit
immensely and profted by it as we adopt
ed some of their ideas which we are sure
will be a great help to us. We extend
to them a cordial invitation to pay our
class visit. We are reaching farther
upward toward our goal every time we
meet Two new members were enrolled
last time.
We are working for new members. We
have good times and the best of good fell
lowship Our parties are great II you
are a boy come Join U.S.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-05
What The Young Men
OF Birmingham Are Doing
Leader Club At Y M C. A. Setting High standard-Basket
ball Leagues Running Full Blast-Two Brother
hoods Under Way-Lve News Written BY
the Boys Themselves
BY BURR BLACKBURN

half Powell Is playing a good game
and we wish 'em lots of luck. But
we've going after them next time. On
Wednesday the Riddles played ullman
and romped home a winner. 25-6. Next
week it Is the Y. NJ. C. A., the league
giants, pretty big fellows for under 100.
but we still have hope.
In the weekly contests the Tigers
still continue to pick all the grapes,
with the Cubs and Wild Cats having a
fierce fight for second, the present
holders having only 33 points In the
lead. The Tigers now stand 1858, the
Cubs 1855 and the Wild Cats have 1885,.
The first ten men are Robinson, $50;
Miles, $50; Moore. 800; Woodson, 800:
Plosser, 2S4; Whatley. 277; Agee, W.,
267; Agee, r., 252; Rountree, 178; ABB
bolt, 1874
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-05
Sunday School League
by BYRON TURNHAM


Over 100 pounds Southside Baptists VS..
East Lake NJ E., ] p. m. First Presby-
terians VS.. Eleventh Avenue NJ. E., 2
p. m.
Under 100 pounds: Five Points Metho
diets VS.. Vacant, l p. m. First Presby
terians VS.. Eleventh Avenue M. E.. 2
p. IN.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Over 100 pounds: First Methodist H. ST.
Johns M. z. 81. Eleventh Avenue NJ. E.
II, East Lake NJ. E. L.
Under 100 pounds: First Baptist 10.
First NJ. E. 8. Five Points NJ. E. IA, Eev-
enth Avenue NJ E. 10.
STANDING OF LEAGUE.
Seniors: Eleventh Avenue NJ E. and
First Presbyterians have won a game
each and lead the league with 1000 per
cent First Methodsts and ST. Johns
have won one and lost one, 500 per cent.
East Lake and Southside Baptist have
lost one game each.
Juniors: First Presbyterians, Five
Points Methodists and Eleventh Avenue
Methodsts have each won one game,
while First Methodists lost one, and First
Baptists lost two
First Methodist Seniors protested their
game of yesterday on the ground that
Holznecht was not qualified member
of Eleventh Avenue NJ. E.