davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-29
LOST-STRAYED-STOLEN
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice of Sale


 Under and by virtue of the power or sa,e contained in that certain mortgage execut- ed by G. N. Spinks to H. A. Griffith, dated November 2, 1910 and recorded in record of deeds vol. 5S3, page 262 in the probate office of Jefferson county, Ala bama, and which said mortgage and the notes and debt thereby secured have been transferred and assigned by the said H. A. Griffith to the undersigned, The First National Bank of Eutaw, the said The First National Bank of Eutaw will pro- ceed to sell, during the legal hours of sale. on Wednesday, the 17th day of April, 1912. at auction, to the highest bidder for cash. in front of the courthouse door of Jeffer- son county, Alabama, in the city of Bir- mngham, the following described real es- tate situate lying and being in Jefferson county, Alabama, and described in and conveyed by said mortgage, towit: Lots and in block 8, as shown by the map of Ensley South Highland. recorded in the office of the judge of probate of Jefferson county, Alabama, in Vol of Maps at page 113. Default having been made in by said mortgage, this foreclosure sale is had for the purpose of collecting said notes and debt, together with the costs and expenses of advertising aId selling said property, including a reasoAable at torney's fee.
 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
 EUTAW,
 Transferee of said mortgage. Mckinley, Mcqueen, Hawkins X Snow, Attorneys, Eutaw, Ala. 3-15-4t-fr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-29
MISCELLANEOUS INTERPRETATIONS M'DAVID-TERRY & co.
a-l-tf

FOR stenographic piece work, apply sol Empire Bldg, or call Bell phone Main 627 good work at modearte prices.
 3-17-tf SUCCESSFUL magazine, newspaper and mail campaigns executed built around your individual proposition; backed up by salesmanship copy; handled with en- thusiasm. Jas. A. Worsham, GA Brown Marx.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-29
ONE CENT A WORD

RATES--One cent il word a day; no ad.
 taken for less than 26c for first inser. ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-29
ONE CENT A WORD
FOR RENT-ROOMS

RATBs-one cent n word n dnyy no nd. taken for less than 25c for first iuscr- ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-29

1HE Avalon; choice outside rooms; beau- tifully furnished; modern conveniences; moderate prices 2100 9th avenue. n-S-tf NICELY furnished front room, elegant heated bathroom; hot water; Bell phone 2212 4th avenues 2-4-tf WADDELL HOUSE-Large, comfortable rooms; convenient to business section. 1Sl61s 1st avenue WaddelI House. Bell phone 6122 6-24-tf NATIONAL HOUSE, 2091 North 22d street; nicely furnished rooms from 25 cents up. 3-1-31t ROOMS, both furnished and unfurnished with board, at 22l3 7th ave-, north. Bell phone 664O Main. 3-25-St EVENTUALLY you will. why not to- day? List your rooms with me for quick results, because 1 rent them. Better see me quick. Brown, 415 Far ley Bldg.
 APRIL l, neatly furnished rooms to young men or couple without children, very cheap. DOS North 23d st. Bell tele phone 1878 Main. 3-26-4t FOR RENTING or three unfurnished rooms, electric light and water; close in. 620 17th street, north. 3-27-3t FOR RENT-Three connecting unfur nished housekeeping rooms in new modern bungalow to couple without children; heat, lights, water and phone furnished. 1437 North goth street. Main 5821-J. S-2S-4t NICELY furnished room to gentlemen. Apply s26 South goth street. Main 4302-J. 3-2S-3t FURNISHED rooms for light housekeep- ing. TT North 23d street. Bell 6S79. 3-2S-2t NO matter how exacting you are in your requirements when it comes to rooms, l can suit you and there is no charge for my services in helping you, be- sides l move your baggage free. Brown. 415 Farley Bldg.
 BEAUTIFULLY furnished downstairs front room in modern home. 22l7 7th avenue 3-24-5t-su-tu-w -we-th-fr FOR RENT-Room furnished of unfur- nished. private family; April l. 2l14 eth avenue 3-27- -3t-we-fri-sa LARGE, sunny front room, beautifully furnished, suitable for two, hot bath, steam heat, every convenience; cen tra1ly located; rent reasonable. Peo- ples phone 27S4, 505 N. 17th street, Apartment 8.
 NEWLY furnished front room, adjoining bath, with private balcony; private fam ilg; windows screened meals in build ing. Apartment F. Whitfield Flats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-29
ONE CENT 4 WORDONE CENT A WORD|

RATES-One cent word day; nd.
 taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-29
SPECIAL RATES
 fly&Zl|

Winter Tourist Rates to many
 points in Alabama, Florida, GeorEta.
 Cuba. Louisiana, Mississippi. Mexico
 points of interest. Tickets on sale Co.,
 tober 15 and November 1 to April 3p,
 inclusive. at very low rates and with liberal limits. StoD-Overs allowed. One way Second class ColOnist Rates
 to many points in Alberta. Brirlsn Col
 umbia, California. Colorado. Idaho
 Mexico, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico. Oregon. Saskatchewan, Texas, Utah, Washington and Wyoming. San Francisco, Cal. $345O Los Angeles, Cal. al............... 345O Seattle. Wash. .... 4410 Portland, Ore. 4410 El PaSo, rex. 34.50 Ogden, Utah. 3450 Tickets on sale March 1 to April 15. 1912, inclusive.
 New Orleans, La, and Return. .SIO.9O
 Account National Drainage congress, tickets on sale April z, and g, final limit for return April %, 1912, unless deposited with special agent and for s1 extended until May 6, 1912. Nashville, Tenn, and return. |. l. .S6.4J
 Account Southern Commercial congress. trains scheduled to arrive in Nashville before noon of the Sth. Final limit for return not later than midnight of April 20, 1912.
 For further information carl on or
 write to P. Sid Jones. D. P A.. Bir.
 mingham. Ala Both phones s77.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-29
FOR SALE CHEAP

WILL EXCHANGE-Have client who will exchange equity in splendid new colonial residence on South High lands for an unincumbered lot on South Highlands, or for smaller house. This home fronts 60 feet on paved street; one block from car line; has four bedrooms, two tile baths; large closets in every room; 45 foot sleeping porch with IT screened windows; large cement basement; splendid furnace; living room, music room, breakfast room, dining room, kitchen and large pan try downstairs. No better value in city Denton Williams Realty Co., 4016 Empire Bldg. Main 2S5; Peo- pies 961. 3-27-3 We fr- su | OR SALE-Three acres. fronts A. c. s. R. R., 7S5 feet at Himan st; will sell at sacrifices owner nonresident make offer. l.. c. Pettyjohn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-29

FOR SALE-A bea utful new g room modern home, South Highlands; will take unincumbered cottage in West End, Woodlawn or North Highlands as part pay; ready for occupancy. J. w Brazeal, with H. M. Henderson. Bell 1902. 4l2 Empire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-29

160 acres right on Seaboard railroad, 1T Calhoun county; land very fertile; nice 6 room house equal to city home; vii trade for unncumbered city property worth the price, $6O00.
 INGRAM REALTY CO, 1910 Empire. Bell 11a7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-29
CLEANING AND DYEING

and dying. Bell 29S6, 1854; Peoples l645.
 253 3-i6-30t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-29
RATES-One cent a word a day; nd. taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cnsh must accompany order.
FOR SALE

 lion. Cnsh must accompany order.
 FOR SALE
 TALK W1TH ALAN JEMfSON.
 Bell 100, Peoples 61 s-4-tf BUY, sell and exchange real estate. J. M. Gibson, 4O9 Empire Bldg. 12-24-tf TALK WITH ALAN JEMISON.
 Ground floor. Steiner Bldg. S-6-tf FOR SALE-15 acres fee. simple three miles from courthouse. For quick action will sell cheap. Sam Locascio, POO Mor- ris avenue. 3-24-St FOR sALE-1705 eth ave, 50xl05; room cottage; reasonable terms. l.. G. Petty john. 17O2 9th ave.
 FROST PROOF CABBAGE PLANTS, sure headers; $140 per 1000, delivered; count guaranteed. Write for price sweet potato slips Sea Island Plant and Seed Co.,, Meggetts. s. C. S-26-Slt TO EXCHANGE-4O acres for an auto mobile. E-6S, Age-Herald. 3-Z7-St FOR SALE-Beautiful choice residence lot, Tuscaloosa avenue, near Burney station, West End owner is obliged to sell, sacrificed. H. D. Smith. 205 Hood Bldg. 3-273t FOR SALE or exchange 156 acres of land, about r miles from courthouse, Jefferson county, not far from Chalk vile. Sam Locascio. 21O0 Morris ave- nue. 3-24-St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-29

TALK W1TH ALAN JEMfSON.
 Bel, 100 Peoples 61. 6-4-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-29

WANTED-To buy 1000 calves. Southern
 Market Co. Both phones 62S. We pay
 the best prices. 2-1-u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-29

THE AValon choice outside rooms; beau tifully furnished; modern conveniences;
 moderate prices 210O 9th avenue. u-S-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-29
WANTED-SALESMEN

7HUSTLING salesman for the best grease and oil furnish references and
 bond. Apply to J. il. Fisher, Bir- mfngham Hotel. 5-Zf-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-29
WANTED

sHAViNG-i0c at 1921 4th ave 8-l8-tf WE repair all makes of stoves with ex-
 perienced help. Robert Prowell Stove Co.,, SIS North 20th street. 7-27-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-29

FOR SALE-1705 9th ave, 50x10o; room cottage; reasonable terms. l.. G. Petty john. 1702 bth ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25

BY CORA MOORE.

Draperies grow less complex. Just a
bit of catching up of the material at
one point or another, which induces a
few graceful folds. and there you are.
The most interesting conceptions show
nothing more. Women have learned what
all really good dressmakers have always
understood, that complicated effects add
years to ones apparent age and that, in
directly opposite ratio. simplicity Of line
and detail: make for yOuthfulness.
One delightful thing about draperes is
that no two of them can by any chance
be precisely the same, and the slightest
variation of fold naturally alters the
effect of the whole to a greater or less
degree There is just the least inclination
now from week to week to balance effects
little more carefully, which means that
the craze for One-sided arrangements is
slowly but surely passing. It will not be
this fall or winter, however. that sees
them altogether vanquished and vanished.
but nevertheless. the preference for regu-
larity is noticeable.
The model illustrated gives an excellent
impression of the trend. It's material is
deep cream-cOlored charmeuse lace and
fur. To long, straight underskirt is
mounted a straight f1ounce of wide lace.
the scallOped edge of which falls about to
the knees. and. over this. hung from the
waist line, with the gathers ranged across
the front, is an Overdress also of the
charmeuse. draped to the center front
with an odd fur ornament. This treat
ment leaves the ends to trail off at either
side after being properly faced and. If
necessary, weighted to keep them on the
floor.
There draperies are always limp and
however they fall out away from the
skirt the narrow foot line remains guilt
less of flare and generally curved inward
There are many delightful variations Of
this idea. the petticoat effect affording an
opportunity for much play of fancy. Small
sections of embroidery, short width of
lace. flOunce Of chiffon, or even a single
motif of one sort or another applied di-
rectly to the material-any one of them
is sufficient to produce the desired note
of contrast with the drapery that falls
away from it.
Handsome evening gowns that still keep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25

the note of distinction to the simple
tailor-made. But they are hats that re-
quire to be worn and lived up to, and are
only moderately becoming, or are becom-
ing only to the few. The low crown,
rather large velour with a continuous
feather mount wound around the crown
is fancy securing a large measure Of
appreciation.
A dark taupe colored shape is much in
demand, and these feather mounts are so
simple to adjust they can easily be made
interchangeable. For wear with a navy
coat and skirt an effective outlay would
comprise three of these mounts, respec-
lively purple. SAKE and the new sulphur
tone of yellow, those women especially
we'll endowed adding a short ostrich fea-
Their cravat in each case for wear when
furs are not In requiSition.
One day last week a dress exhibition of
exceedingly exclusive character was
seen. One was especially impressed by
the power of color and color combination.
So much rests on these now that the
simple line prevails. Here is an instance,
a lovely peacock blue shade of velveteen-
nuance without the least suggestion
Of crudeness. This was fashioned into a
coat and skirt, the former OF Louis Quinze
lines. the basque cut all in one and reach
ing almost to the kneers, with a decided
tendency to godet from the hips. while
| the fronts were sliced off in a perfectly
| straight line to show a long straight
| waistcoat of deep canary yellow cloth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
LITTLE JOURNEYS INTO
THE LAND OF FASHION

Now that winter modes are settling
down into accented facts, certain
amount of amusement is to be extracted
from some of the little eccentricities that
prevail. To the caricaturist's pen it
would be irresistible not to suggest smoke
curling out of the back of the hat, in
lieu of the ostrich feather, as it is now
the vogue shall project far beyond the
brim. Again. how there is called to
mind the child's game of shooting a rub
Der disk onto a board in the funny little
feather mounts stuck onto the back of
the favorite velour shapes. Or. as an
observant man remarked recently. You
all wisely carry a back lamp, I per-
ceive.''
A good deal Of the millinery is ludi-
crous, and that which is not carries the
danger of ubiquity. 1t will scarcely be
news, of course. that the latest velour
and felt toques have extremely high
crowns and brims that are infinitesimal
They recall the famous Paddy and are
of a fact, something between that and
the old coaching hat These give at once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
About Nerves.
BY Ruth Cameron.

The lawyer for the other side-you re-
member I told you about him; he is that
part of you that if it is given any en-
couragement will present the arguments
for the other side yhen you are think
ing over your grievances or other peoples
faults-held such an interesting argument
with me the other night that I want to
pass it on to you.
The argument was on the subject of an
invalid neighbor of mine who has no
trouble with any of her organs, but is
victim of sick nerves.
Whenever things do not go just right
she gets fearfully nervous and depressed
and makes everybody about her misera-
BILE by her gloomy voice and face.
| Now it seems to me that il she would
only make an effort she could rise above
the depression and keep from getting so
nervous.
| Said the lawyer for the other side: mo.
she couldn't, any more than you could
| help feeling a pain in your arm if you
| had one. Nervous depression is just as
| involuntary a thing as pain
| Said I: well. anyhow. she could have
prevented herself from getting into such
a nervous state. She certainly Is to
blame for that
Said the lawyer for the other side:
| Gould you have helped getting that ter
rible pain in your back when you had to
| work so hard last summer? You don't
think you ought to be blamed for that, do
you?"
NO" said I, reluctantly. "but, anyhow.
nervousness is not to be compared with a
terrible pain like that
| isn't it?'' said the lawyer for the other
side. That's where you're greatly mis-
taken. Didn't I read in something you
wrote that you thought that mental pain
was infinitely worse than physical pain?
Well, that's what nervous depression is
the worst sort of mental suffering-a
grinding. relentless ache like-well. like
that rheumatism you said was the worst
thing you ever had. You think it's ter
rible just to see any one look so gloomy.
Well, how do you suppose it seems to
feel that way?"
There is something in that, reluct-
antly conceded.
Something retorted the lawyer for
the other side, 81 should say there was.
1t is sometimes hard to understand and
sympathiZe with person when we know
that there is nothing organic the matter,
when it's Just a case of nerves"
: We sometimes feel as If that meant
that little effort on the part of the sick
one would cure her.
In reality such cases mean that the pa
tent will have to use infinitely more eff
fort and patience than if there were
: merely something wrong with some SIN
? gle organ.
t We think of nerves as intangible things
but if you will stop to think about it yoJ
will realize that they are just about the
: realest things that can be-the very acme
and center of reality.
So in the future when l am inclined tt
ct out of patience with any one who i:
nervous / am going to remember the
side.
Will you join ME?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
Materials New and Old.

It is, Of course, a recognized fact that
materials have to be given new names
year by year in order to attract the pub
lie. Surely it ought to be considered that
these names might just as we'll be pleas
ing as not. Who wants to garb ones self
In fluid moire?" And what does it mean
The old fashioned ''watered silk we be-
came accustomed to-: besides, that name
did not give the uncomfortable sensation
OF having water running down one that
"fuid moire' does.
Even the revived plush is made to fig
ure as the new opera" plush. 1t might
Just as well be dinner plush or breakfast
plush. aud as the old fashioned plush is
practically ,inobtainable,- save :. in fancy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25

| makes one think of the probable big
future of this wholly natural fur, en-
riched. for choice, by a great shawl,
| shaped collar of skunk and completed
by Brobdingnagian skunk mum
Seal musquash, of course, is doing
yeoman's. service, as is also a very re-
markably fine seal-dyed coney. the lat
ter well within the reach of the merely
average purse. Opossum. both naturai
and skunk dyed, daily grows In re-
quest. For the prevailing trimming
nurposes it is admirable, and vogue
i'm evening gowns that we are destined
to see good deal of comprises dou-
bile skirt of black ninon or net, each
hemmed with a deep band Of dark
brown fur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25

This drawing shows a handsome gown
Of charmeuse in a rich brown shade, with
a novel bertha effect of macrame lace.
The bertha is headed by a narrow double
pleating of the charmeuse. This pleat-
ing also finishes the sleeves. Above the
bertha is a square yoke of cream shadow
lace and bretelles of rich brown satin
ribbon cross the shoulders. passing be-
meath the bertha to join the girdle OF the
same. The skirt has a modified pannier
Of the charmeuse and below this band
of lace encircles the plain lower part. The
girdle is finished at the front with a jew
eled buckle holding q fiat bow with long
ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
Lace FichuS.

Those who are the fortunate possessors
Of real lace scarfs and f1ounces, especially
If the lace has gained the mellow tint of
years. will find many opportunities during
the next few months for displaying their
treasures to the best possible advantage,
since on all the newest evening frocks,
whether of the smarter or the simpler
kind, lace will play a prominent part.
Fichus and shoulder scarfs will be worn
separately, and even the former will not
need much in the way of arrangement
beyond light stitch here and there to
keep the precious fabric in position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
shops in seaside towns the distinction is

shops in seaside towns the distinction is
quite unnecessary.
On the other hand, a French firm has
now brought out a radium silk which
shines in the dark, and, naturally, this
really new material is now suffering from
the name given to it's less accomplished
predecessor. Another new material is
chinchilla velvet, which is sufficiently like
chinchilla to justify it's name without
lending itself to any snobbish imitation.
One of the prettiest Of the new materials
is velvet tweed. which partakes in a
charming but quite indescribable manner
of the texture of velvet. while yet re-
manning thoroughly tweed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
For the MotoriSt.

In imitation of the handy leather roll in
which the machinist of the motor car
keeps his tools. a toilet case for feminine
use is issued. The advantages of having
the brush and como. scent flask, powder
phial and other necessaries in a case that
Is capable of being rolled are obvious.
Such a case takes up very little room
i'm the car or among the baggage. and is.
a more desirable adjunct of the
luggage than the usual box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
Fine Corn Bread.

One cupful corn meal, one cupful sifted
flour, one-half cupful sugar, one tea
spoonful salt, two teaspoonfuls baking
powder, sift all together and mix we'll.
Beat one egg light, add one cupful milk,
pour into dry mixture and beat we'll. then
stir in quickly one-third cupful melted
butter Bake in loaf pan in a quick oven
about twenty minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
Broiled Tomatoes.

To broil tomatoes just wash them we'll.
wipe dry and cut in halves. Cut slice
away from the rounded part of each and
dip in crumbs. Beat an egg and season
with pepper and salt. Dip each piece Of
tomato in this, then again in bread
crumbs. Butter the broier we'll and cook
from six to nine minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
Boiled Black Bass.

Clean the fish we'll, put it in sauce
pan with sufficient water to cover it, add
salt, place the saucepan over the fire:
after boiling a few minutes see il the
fins are loose and can be removed read
lily. If so, take it from the fire. place
on a platter. surrounding the fish with
hard boiled eggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
MuSquash and 0p0SSum.

Black natural musquash commands a
price, and that fact combined with the
elective apd rich aspect OF the pelt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25

Boiled black bass should make q
palatable Friday dinner. Serve with them
either rings of hard boiled eggs or a fish
sauce. A tomato dish is given which is
delightfully."- piquant with the fish. Corn
bread should replace the regular white
bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25

to the balanced effect are produced also
through draperies at the sides. the points
of material coming at the front and back:
or, again, designers are working out dag
Onal effects. a drapery being caught up,
say. at the left back. while another SINH
lar draping is made at the right front at
any point from waist to hip-an interest
ing procedure. but only suitable for the
slender figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
Butter Sauce.

Make a pint Of drawn butter, add one
tablespoonful of pepper sauce or Worces-
tershire sauce, a little salt and SIX hard
boiled eggs chopped fine. Do not SUR
round fish with boiled eggs when using
this sauce. Pour over boiled fish and
garnish with sliced lemon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25

sN 1T & Company's Sales Of Fresh Beef
in washington. d. c., for the week ending
Saturday, Nov. %. averaged 1O.TOc per 10.
Advertisement. -s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
KitChenetteS.

To prevent -four from jumping easily.
ana to overcome the raw taste that some
times clings to 1t when 1t is used for
thick gravies, soups and sauces. bake it
in an oven until ii is thoroughly heated
and dry. Prepare a small quantity at a
time, and keep it in a covered receptacle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25

The woman of average measure who
does not wish to spend more than So
for her suit should choose one of the new
long coats, high WASTED and somewhat
cutaway in front and sloping down to an
elongated back. The material had best
be rough diagonal suiting.
Cream and butter shades are favoriteS
among shadow laces.