davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22

these columns. but as they have escaped your attention I will repeat my advice. I have for many others. You have an extremely chronic and dangerous of nasal catarrh and this is re- sponsble for headache foul breath and indiges- tion The mucus drps into your throat and thence 10 the stomach while sleeping Obtain two of viane powder: take level teaspoonfu and mix it thoroughly with ounce of white yaseline' This makes excellent healing balm when applied to tho nostrils daily. Use the remainder of the powder as a nostril wash, a half teaspoonful to pint of warm water Snuff the water from the hollow Of the hand well up into the nostrils until all mucous Is removed Do this twice daily and in week or two all trace or catarrh will vanish. Keep up the treatment as pre- yentatye.
 Coldie N Your height indicates that you do not weigh enough. and abnormaly thin girl is never very attractive to the opposite sex If you wish 10 be plump with pink checks and red lips. you should continue taking the tablets. One package Of 3grain hypo -nucsne tablets could not be expected to any more than start processes in the cells and tissues necessary to increase your weight it IS scientnio process which requires time in the building up or new cell tissues. white and red blood corpaseies
 Continue taking the 3-grsin hypo nuclane tablets for three of four months Your health and strength are certain to improve and added weight will come as certain night follows day
 Miss M :-The formula which you request is not one of my own. but have frequently quoted it and have learned by correspondence that it has proven very effective for of patients. The formula
 that of noted beauty specialist 1T properp useu
 1t sould prove very satisfactory and round out your figure as desired: Compound tincture cadomene l oz tnot cardamon). glycerine ozs.. rosewaer ozs and A teaspoonful of borax. Mix. Shake we'll and apply about tablespoonful to the neck. arms and bust rubbing and massagng until completely ab- sorbed Then wash the parts treated with hot water and soap and dry thoroughly Apply morning and night for several weeks months as the case may require.
 would further advise internal treatment to i'm prove the blood and the general plumpness of the body For this obtain 3-srsin hypo- -nuclans | tablets. s asf-
 Young Adam:-My favorte prescription. which has frequently been given in these columns for weak nesses of the kidneys and bladder. can be used by very large number. this is action visited upon scores who have disobeyed in some natural laws. Anyone who has such symptoms lame back head ache feverishness pufs under the eyes, inflamed eye lids swelling of the ankles and feet frequent burn ing and profuse urination. especially night with pain in the bladder region. may assured that the following prescription will prove vastly beneficial and all such symptoms will disappear with its use. Have | your druggist mix obtain ingredients separately | and mix at home Compound fluid balmwort ounce. fluid extract buchu ounce and syrup | saparla compound four Take a teaspoonfu | befo-e after meals and when retiring. drinh. | ing plenty of water between meals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
HUNTSVILLE BUYS
 FORT SMITH TEAM

Huntsville, June H- Especial. .)-The Huntsville Baseball association has bought the entire Fort Smith team of the West ern association, managed by Arthur Riggs, and the new outfit will begin play ing here on next Monday, when Gadsden will come for a series of three games The Fort Smith team was having walk over in the Western association, and 1t IS believed the same team can Win large maioritv of the games in the Southeastern league.
 Baseball fans here are enthusiastic over the matter, and it is believed that the first game played by the new team will draw the largest crowd of the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
WORSHAM.MITCHELL

On Tuesday evening at o'clock we'd ding of sweet simplicity was solemnized at the home of MT. and Mrs. R. c. Con- zalez, when their niece Miss Annie Laurie Mitchell was united in marriage to pr. Jack Worsham, Rev. l. D. Steele officiating. The house was beautifully decorated with palms, ferns and cut flow CTS. The bridal party entered to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march, played by Miss Willie Mae Carsupey The little flower girl, Aleen Simcox, and ring bearer little Melissa Boyd, dressed In dainty white dresses with pink ribbons led the way, followed by the maid of honor, Miss Nora Mitchell sister of the bride, gowned in pink marquisette and carrying pink carnations. The pretty bride entered with Dr. Worsham gowned in white chiffon with lace trim mings, bouquet of bride roses.
 After the ceremony an informal reeep- tion was held. They will be at home for the present with the groom's parents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
FRIGHTENED
By Automobile, Horse Stars To Run
 Away

horse belonging to the Donahue stables upon being frightened by an auto mobile while hitched in front of Louis Saks store, tore up an iron hitching posr yesterday and ran wildly up First ave- nue toward Twentieth street.
 When the horse reached Twentieth street it frightened young woman who immediately screamed for help. large crowd was attracted by the scream and immediately joined the throng in the chase after the animal.
 The horse, when stopped at Twenty third street by young negro boy, was found to be uninjured except for a few gashes on the legs and in the mouth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22

dies Aid society of the First Christian church will meet with Mrs. W. H. Hull sey, 170 Fourteenth avenue, South, this afternoon at o'clock. All members are urged to be present
 Mrs. S. NJ. Adler and family and Mrs. NJ. V. Joseph and family left yesterday morning for the coast of Massachusetts where they will spend the summer. Miss Carrie Parker arrived Tuesday from Montgomery.
 Miss Jennie Mae Rosser has gone to the University of Chicago, where she will spend the summer.
 Miss Kate Hemphill Perry has as her guest Miss Julia Nazum of Tuscaloosa.
 
 Mrs. R. E. Noble of the canal zone after d visit to her brother, Dr. F. A Lupton, left yesterday for Anniston. Miss Maude Bayne of Montgomery IS visiting relatives in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
TAX LEVY IS SIX
 AND HALF MILLS Board of Rev enue Fixes Rate the Same As Last
 Year

At a regular session of the Board of Revenue of Jefferson county yesterday morning a resolution Was adorted where by the tax levy on all assessable proper ty for the coming year was made with the rates the same as last year. 612 mills on the dollar, with the distribution of the fund the same for bridges, roads, cnari- table institutions of the county and other purposes.
 The Board of Revenue likewise adver- tised for bids on the septic tank to be built at Ensley. The bids for the work was formerly opened several weeks ago, but the offers of the contractors were all rejected on account of the excessiveness of the cost of construction, the lowest bid reaching something like s50,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
Farmers Summer School Work

Auburn June 2i.-(Special)-A most in- teresting feature of the farmers sum mer school which will be conducted by pr. C. A. Cary at Auburn from July 29 to August 5. will be the high school conference, plans for which are being arranged by Prof J. R. Rutland of the A. F. I. English department. Pro- lessor Rutland is one of the county high school inspectors and states that the plan is meeting with much favor si the hands of tho faculties of the Various county high schools.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
RECLAMATION TRAIN
 AT NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans, June 21.-Following the arrival here tonight of the Proclamation Special" of the Illinois Central rairoad. d mass meeting of citizens interested in the drainage of Louisiana swamp lands was held at a local hotel, under the auspices of the Louisiana Development league.
 Addresses were delivered by w. l.. Park, vice president of the Illinois Cen tral; C. J. Blanchard, of the United States reclamation service, and M. O. Leighton, of the United States geological survey, all of whom are accompanying the reclamation special train on a tour through the south. At small towns lec- lures are given aboard the special train by these government experts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
ADJOURNED MEETING
Will Be Held By the Commission This
 Morning

The Board of Commissioners will hold an adjourned meeting today. The meet ing Is expected to be largely routine as no subjects requiring special attention are booked for final determination The erection of the jail near Avenue F and Tenth street is in the hands or Commis- sioner Weatherly, but 1t is not expected to come up at the meeting today.
 Judge Lane is gathering information relative to the proposed roadway from Avenue A and Twenty-fourth street 10 Thirty-second street and beyond. which may be reported upon today or II not the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
NOTES AND PERSONALS

Mrs. D. Collins Gillett of Tampa Fla, and Miss Johnnie Tucker of Sewanee, Tenn. will arrive tonight to be guests of Mrs. Lewis Coleman Moriss.
 Miss Nora Mitchell has returned to her home at Parker Spring after attend Ing the wedding of her sister.
 Mir. and Mrs Ed Veil, who were among the out-of-town guests at the Vorenberg- Marx wedding left yesterday for their home in Helena, Ark.
 Miss Marcele Sabe of Montgomery, who has Leen the guest of Mis- Esther Joveman, is now visiting Mrs. Fannie Herzfeld.
 Drs. John Pratt and children of Butte, Mon, are the guests of MT and Mrs. Robert c. Gonzalez.
 MT. Charles E. Eckerle is convalescent after a recent serious operation at the Copeland nd-Solomon-Wilder infirmary. His many friends will be glad to know of his improvement. Misses Ellette Cunningham and Miss Anne Cunningham of Corona Ala, left Birmingham this week for Asheville, N. C, to spend the summer.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Thornton have re- turned from Gadsden.
 Mrs. W. T. Faull and children have re- turned to their home in Tuscaloosa.
 
 MT. and Mrs. G. E. D. Williams ano daughter are the guests of MT. and Mrs Hardin in Tuscaloosa.
 Mrs. James Marler and daughter, Miss Doris Marler, left today for Meridian Miss, to spend few days.
 The South Highland circle of the La
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
TWO KILLED IN
 NASHVILLE WRECK

Nashville June 2.-Budd Cleveland and Charles Dennis, engineers, were killed and several other trainmen and passengers seriously injured in a head-on collision this afternoon at Mill Creek, on the Ten nessee Central railway. The Monterey shopping train, which leaves Nashville at 4 o'clock for the east collded on a sharp curve with a switch engine. The engines and the baggage car of the pas senser train were demolished and two passenger coaches telescoped, injuring several passengers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22

Springvile, June 21.-(Special) )-Wood lawn and Springville divided a double header on the latter's grounds Wednes- day. Scores, Springville 5-O, Woodawn 1-4. Batteries: First game Ash and For man for Springyille; Lynch and Tiffle for Woodlawn. second game, Nelson and For man; Lynch and Strong
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22

commissioners may discuss it informally.
 There have been no new developments in the viaduct proposition or the North Birmingham lightning plant. So upon the two important topics no action will be taken today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
No Tennis At New Orleans

New Orleans, June 21.-Rain on the third dav of the Gulf States championship meet on the courts of the New Orleans Tennis club prevented schedule games today between several or the fastest players. The forecast for tomoro" IS ior unsettled weather, possibly showers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
TO-DAY IN SOCIETY

Miss Lucy Pinckard will give lunch con in compliment to Miss Clara Murray and Miss Emily Ansuce.
 Mis- Elizabeth Massey will be hostess at a loge party at the Bijou in comph- ment to her house guests.
 Six o'clock tea at the Country club .z is to be a feature of the day II spite of the weather.
 The informal dance at the Country clut will be an event of the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
THE CRICKETS
 GIVE A DANCE

The "Crickets" will hold their next dancing party at East Lake this evening. Special car will leave Second avenue and Nineteenth street at 8:15 D. m. Returning leave East Lake at 11:15 p. m. The chap erones are to be Mrs A. K. Wilson, Mrs. D. R. Ringland and Mrs. F. A. Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
Revolutionary Descendants Meet

New port, R. l., June 21.-Hereditary descendants of the revolutionary Amer jeans who formed the Society of the Cincinnati, 12S years ago, met at the triennial session of the general society here today. President General Wins low Warren of Massachusetts is in charge of the three days meetings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
The Doctors Answers On
 Health and Beauty Questions
Nv DIR. LEWIS BAKER

The questions answered below general m ehar ar oc+er t6e symptoms diseases are given anu 'iie answers apply to case of similar ddress pr Lewis Baker College Bldg; Gollege1 95. en I1avton ohio enclosing sef-addressed stampeu. eh. veope reply Full name ana @ aadreIS @ b used % in mv answers The prescriptions can be filled at any well stocked drug store. Any druggist can oroer or wholesaler
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
Society
scoSTINUED FROM PAGE 0


 Wade is the niece of the late Dr. Frank D. Nabers and is connected with several pioneer families. pr. Milner is well known druggist of this city and related to the well known family of his name. The ceremony will be quiet one' owing to the recent death of the brides mother The bride will wear a handsome white lace robe. There will be no attendants. Immediately after the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Mllner will leave for a wedding trip to the Atlantic coast. At it's conclu- sion they will be at home at 2l46 Six teenth avenue, South.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
MISS ANNIE DONNELLY
 TO RE HOSTESS AT DINNER

In compliment to Miss Helen Thomp- son and her house guests, Miss Murray and Miss Anstice, Miss Annie Donnelly will he the hostess Saturday evening at a diner at the Country club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
COLLEGE GAMES
WOodlawn Divides

Philadelphia, June 21.-Cornell 1, Uni versity of Pennsylvania 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22

Fx Health = Your ymptoms indicate a weak-run down condition of the nervous systein' nrobably due to indiscre- tion. late hours or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
SOUTH ATLANTIC
STANDING
Results

l At Savannah: First game R. H. E l Savannah ....-..................... l l Charleston ........................
 Batteries: Robertson and Geibel; Aver ett and Lusky. Umpire, Moran.
 Second game R.H. D.. Charleston ..............'-.-s'.'
 Batteries: Taylor and Geibel, Durham, Sanders and Lusky. Umpire, Moran. Seven innings, darkness).
 At Augusta: First game R.H D. Augusta ............,,....s..'.'' l Columbia .................,.-.-..... lO /
 Batteries: Abercromble and Laf1tte; Bar renkamp, Fullenweider and Powell. Um- pre, Irwin.
 Second game R.H.E. Augusta ............................ COIumbl9 ................s.......... lV
 Batteries: Neal and Fish Fullenweider and Coveney. Umpire, Irwin Seven in nings, darkness).
 At Columbus: R.H k. Jacksonville ........................ s
 Batteries: Gavin and Krebs; Lee and Leary. Umpire. Hoagland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22

But the Presidents silver wedding was a success. There will be headaches and heartaches in the morning, but what of t. The tension, the social intoxication and the ecstacy of empty splendor are strong tonight. The wife of the senator from New England believes she is out shining the wife of the senator from the Pacific slope. The wife of the congress- man from the south knows that her name will appear among those present in the home papers and she is perfectly satisfied to stand about on the lawn un- ril her bones ache and her feet blister with corns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
Second game

renkamp, Fulenweider and Powell. Um- pire, Irwin.
Evening journal., 1911-06-29
PUPILS IN RECTAL.

Pupils of Edna Turner Bradfieid
viii give a violin recital in the Uni
tartan Sunday School, West street,
above Eighth street this evening. Miss
Ruth A. Baker will be the accompanist
at the piano The program will be.
Concerto. F. seitz; Allegro, Everett
sieberg; Serenade, Dancla, Master
Everett Sidwell: Spinning" Carl
Bohm. Master Russell Sturgis; (a)i
Allegretto Grazioso. Warner; (b)i
Polish Dance. Master Alvin Keen;
Barcarolle, from The Tales of Hoh-
man. Louis II. Coke; (a). Berceuse
from Jocelyn, GODDARD; (b), Serenade
Pierne. Palmer Rayner; (a), Berceuse
Tschetulin; tbj. Mazurka. Carl Bohm
Miss Miriam Treggs; (a). Elegie, Ern-
est; (b), Faust Fantasie, Gounod
Charles F. Griffith.
Evening journal., 1911-06-29

II there are any novelties in the sea
sons fashions of course they will be
reflected by the smart bathing suit In
this case the harem skirt idea has
been adapted, and the result is that di-
vided bathing skirts are made for
smart women. The divided skirt is q
sensible one for outdoor sports, and as
a bathing skirt it is comfortable and
modest, for it is laid in deep plaits
that make it even fuller than the aver
age bathing skirt Ordinarily no one
would suspect that this trim costume
was a type Of the much exploited and
much execrated jupe culotte.
Mohair, SERGE silk and satin are
some Of the materials favored for
bathing costumes. They are usually
trimmed with bands Of contrasting
material The princess suit with a
high waist effect. achieved by means
Of girdle. is popular With the bath
ing dress a smart jersey is sometimes
worn. A silken handkerchief with a
striped border is knotted over the hair,
and ornamental sandals are adopted
for the feet.
Evening journal., 1911-06-29
sPRAYpnNn.

Miss Nellie Spray and Elmer Pond
were married at the residence Of Mr..
and Mrs Harvey Bailey. No. SSS Pop
lar street, last evening by the Rev.
w. G. Koons. Only relatives and inn
mediate friends Of the family we're
present The bride wore Irish point
lace over white satin and carried
white sweet peas The bride was at
tended by Miss Eta Council. as
bridesmaid, who was attired in pink
silk null trimmed with Irish point
lace and carried pink carnations. Rob
ert MacNamara acted as best man
Harvey Bailey, the brides brother-in-
law. gave her IN marriage Mr.. and
Mrs. Pond will leave for a short
honeymoon on the Eastern Shore OF
Maryland and other southern points
Upon their return they will be AT
home TO their friends at No. 925 Pop
lar street
Evening journal., 1911-06-29

and served your soup and vegetables.
For economy In bedroom window
curtains, / have carried out this idea
with great success. Make the GU
tains. whether sash or long ones. OF
material with no up and down IN
the figure. and put hems Of equal
width al top and bottom After the
curtains have become soiled and have
had their first washing. rehang them
the other way up. with the rod slipped
through what was formerly the bot
tom hem. This equalizes the wear
and tear, so that curtains treated in
this way survive several trrnings
without losing their first freshness.
Sit in a low rocker with the board
placed on two chairs or something
that viii bring the board Just high
enough to allow the knees TO slide
under easily Don't have it any higher
or there viii not be room enough tor
pressure from your arms. The rocker
VIII give with every motion you make
and is altogether better than an ordi-
nary chair Just plan whore to put
your board and get into the habit Of
using it so YOU will save your strength
wonderfully. In this way, you can
iron when too tired TO stand up and
for those who are troubled with sore
and aching feet. especially In hot
weather. II is a wonderful help.
Evening journal., 1911-06-29
SOCIAL AND Personal

Balmer j. Raynor will leave on
Friday for Boston, whore he will
spend a month visiting relatives.
Miss Helen Littell of Yonkers. n.
y, who has been a guest Of the
Misses shortlidge. will return home
on Friday,
Mrs. Truman Campbell has return
ed from a months visit in Cleveland.
Ohio.
The Rev. and Mrs. Alexander ALI
son. Jr.. and children left today for
Ocean Grove. N. J., to spend the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Bissell and
son, Alfred Elliott Bissell will go TO
Longport. N j.. the last Of the week
to spend the month Of July.
Ollie McInnie and Fred Morris have
returned from a visit to friends At
Newport.
Mr. and Mrs H. Gallaher have been
visiting Mr and Mrs William Craw-
ford. Of Newport
Marion Workman and Lauretta HI
yard Of Newport, have been spending
several days with friends here.
George H Larrimore visited friends
at Bridgeville this week
George B. Graef OF Bridgeville. was
Wilmington visitor this week
Edward NJ. Taylor OF Pasadena.
CAL arrived in this city on Tuesday
10 spend several weeks with relatives.
Mrs Charles p. Fritz and Miss
Christine Fritz have taken a cottage
at Cape May for the summer
DR. and Mrs James A. Draper. Jr.,
have taken a cottage for the summer
at Longport, N. ] the doctor 10 spend
the week ends there with his family
Miss Katherine Wilson has return
ed from Milton Mass where she was
the guest of her sister. Mrs Edward
Williams.
Miss Fannie Stroud has gone 10
Los Angeles. CAL where she VIII
visit relatives until October
Miss Eleanor NJ Swift Is spending
some time with friends I'm Baltimore
DR. F. F. Fierson Is Of Bowers
Beach where he is convalescing from
illness
Miss Dorothy Curtis IS a guest OF
] MISS r. HHltt Atdi p Oi aNtNN Ii X
Mrs Sarah p Whiteman has been
spending some time with her son
near Fairview.
Miss Helen Gregg OF Fairview. has
completed a course az Beacoms Busi-
ness College.
Mrs Walter Mitchell has been visit.
ing her parents at Newport
Mrs Sarah F. shipley has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. George G.
Fraim Of West Bradford
George G. Never Of Coatesville. is
spending some time with friends ir
this city and Philadelphia
Mr. and Mrs Edwin Boyer. Jr.. n
{ Chester, spent Sunday as the guests
of friends in this city
Miss Lavinia Nedly has been visit
. ing relatives at Trainer.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Palmer have
returned to their home in this cit
after spending some time with frien6
at Prospect Park
Evening journal., 1911-06-29
HOUSEHOLDNOTES Maud. e Z cue,

French women keep their lawn
dresses fresh all summer. by follow
ing these directions. When the dress
soils or muses.. nut on ironing board
and wipe of, with thin solution Of
gum arabic and water (five cents
worth OF gum arabic will last several
times). Place a piece of muslin over
the dress and iron. You will find the
lawn will look as fresh as when
bought. You can also stiffen lace and
battenberg With the same solution.
In drawing off centerpieces and
shirtwaist designs from transfer pat
tcrns | get a more perfect pattern
now by the following method than
when / used carbon. Pin linen Sc
curely over pattern to be drawn and
rub over linen with cloth saturated
with kerosene mot too wet with if)
The linen becomes as transparent as
tissue paper Draw off design inn
mediately with pencil Hang the linen
in air and every particle OF grease
and oil viii evaporate In a few hours.
How often a woman viii stand over
a hot gas range and cook chops or
steak, when she can Just as well do Il
in the oven, should the range not
have a boiler attached, as many DC
not take the chops and put @ little
water IN the dripping pan, pepper and
salt them and add Just a little bit OF
butter. DO not put in any water for
steak. Veal outlet, lamb chops. pork
chops. pork steak, ham after it has
been froshened or steak viii be vel
done by the time you have dished ar