davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

slightly on the other; the long line from front to back is emphasized with the enor- which Is posed at the side.
 Harmonizing with this length of line there is a tendency to flatten the crown and still further flatten and lengthen the en- tire outline of the hat by putting the trim ming on flat. It runs almost parallel with the brim or slants backward from the side or even from the very back Feathers, aigrettes plunes, fancies and even an oc- casional quill, as well as bows and loops of material assume this modish slant, held in place on the theatre hat or on the little street walking hat, with flat buckle. Again the feathers are grouped at the back, OIL lhe uppel DlII, oI IdliliSs dSdiHot Ntiie hair
 When the shape of the hat is perfectly round as in the large or small sailor, or in some of the toques, the trimming is set so as to carry out the length of line idea. For
 
 instance a stiff black beaver sailor seen in an exclusive shop this week held cluster of Chinese blue plumes slanted saucily across the back, some pointing to the front and others to the rear-at an angle most becoming.
 Grace of outline is, in fact, the test of the new hat. In no way is the test better put than in the tendency to draping, show ing itself i'll the crowns of all sorts of hats, especially in turbans and i'll tams A hat that emphasized this quality was noted during shopping tour this week, worn by a smart, tailor-made woman of somewhat diminutive, frhgie stature 1t was black velvet and beaver, very plain, the brim quite small and turned smartly up on the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01


 are one of the quite new trimmings, in their rich natural tones of yellow and brown, twisting spirally around the brim of the hat or making a long quil-like flare back l ward. A stunning hat pictured today was found at Hirsch's. It is black velvet witlAl the favorite white ostrich feather as a trim ming A plume slants across the front of the brim where 1t is caught with deep pink rose. An ostrich feather boa, also white, encircles the neck of the wearer. and makes becoming adjunct to the big hat.
 At the Parisian was noted the broad gray velvet sailor model in Mr. Wells sketch. It is made of plush and the trim ming is developed in shaded ostrich feath- l CTS combining dull green and deep gray.
 The hat materials that predominate are pile fabrics, especially plush. Fur is first and foremost as material and as trim the Ferd Marx store, and clever ermine satiny furs that drape so we'll. Squirrel and ermine come into considerable use: there is daring toque made of the former at the Ferd Marx store, and aclever ermine one at Hirsch $. Skunk, fox beaver and other long pile fnrs do their parts as trim ming. Metal is worked into trimming eff fleets, laces, ornaments and metal flowers. a most enriching contrast Recently num- Der of brocaded satin hats. in keeping with the popularity of brocade as bodice ma ] terial, coat lining and fabric for gowns It is brocade season, indeed, and thera. are many who will greatly admire the rose pink brocade hat, with flat crown and l4 downward-sweeping brim, to be found is < {! one of the smart shops graced with curving ostrich feathers and trimmed with strips of | brown fur, while a deep pink rose, with a silver sheen to it's petals, rests beneath the l brim.
 The transparent or raline hat has not | enjoyed favor here though it has been worn much in the north and was regarded as ideal for the evening picture hat during the early fall. This hat and the large vel vet or plush one in decided picture effact, were the only ones that employed flowers as trimming. The few flowers to be seen | this winter are very rich indeed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

Z It is one of the smartest and one of the handsomest hats in town A hat so differ ent as to be almost ''queer," and yet so thoroughly characteristic of its wearer's extraordinary personality was worn one evening this week by Miss Carrie Knox of Anliston. 1t is made of black velvet, with that captivating individuality of line that is essentially a feature of the winters hat fashion. Standing in slanting upward DO siton in front of the crown is cluster of long white tips caught at the bottom with a heavy cord to make them into a fancy feather They are as pure white as the brim> of the hat is exquisitely black, and beneath the slight curve of the black brim rests ascarlet rose.
 This is a season of feathers so much so.that one soon begins to forget that there is any other sort of trimming. Feathers impress themselves especially on the mind because of the new and original manner in which they are applied. The birds of past seasons are done up in new shapes and put
 4f into all kinds of combinations. When feath- CTS are not used they are initiated. Malines and velvet ribbon are made into wings, aigrettes, etc Paradise is the leader in this day of feathers And be sure that one pays a price to be in the lead. Paradise is pressed and twisted into new and unnatural shapes and always posed in the unique way of the season.
 Ostrich vies with paradise, and again is 2 it ostrich in new shapes rather than in the old; in fringes, fancies, tiny little 'stips' that are set around the crown or around the edge of the brims Fumes. too, were never so rich and effective. Pheasant quills
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-30
He Could Not
See Through
Peep Holes

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. so Renew
ing his claim that he will prove that
former city Prosecutor Guy Eddie,
charged with contributing to the de-
IlnQuQoucy of Mrs Alice Phelps, is the
victim of q frame up" Chief Defense
Counsel Earl Rogers delivered his
opening address to the Eddie JURY to-
day. tie then called two witnesses
Acting city Prosecutor Ray Nimmo
testified that he had looked through
the peep-holes in the door Of Eddie's
office few hours after the raid that
resulted in Eddies arrest and that he
could not see clearly that part Of the
office in which four witnesses testified
they saw Mrs. Phelps sitting in Eddie's
lap.
Assistant City Prosecutor Gardner
then testified that he looked through
the holes, and that one OF them ap-
poared larger than when he first saw
It. lie testified that they tried out"
the holes, aud that when Eddie was
seated ON q chair placed whore 1t
stood at the time of the raid one could
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-30
CAMERA APRON.
II Is Most Convenient For Carrying
Paraphernalia.

Il Is Most Convenient For Carrying
ParaphernaIia.
The camera apron was devised for
the convenient carrying Of camera
paraphernalia on out Of door trips, A
yard and a quarter Of gray denim were
used The body Of the apron was a
straight piece twenty-slx inches long,
with a strip eleven inches deep across
the bottom for pockets. The remain
ing eight inch strip Of denim was cut
into three pockets, two Of which were
placed above and one as a patch pocket
over the middle Of the lower row.
Tape was used for finishing the raw
edges Of the three pockets and served
also for dividing the eleven inch strip
into three more pockets. All raw edges
were finished with wide white tape
stitched twice. A facing Of thinner
cloth was sewed on top, and draw
strings were run through.
The pockets held plate holders, focus
cloth, chamois skin, record book, etc.
One upper pocket was lined with
chamois skin for the shutter, with bulb
and tubing which needed special pro
lection All pockets closed with q
snap at the top, and the whole was
folded completely when not in use.
For man this might be made with
out drawstrings at the top, and it could
be folded and carried by shawl straps
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-30
Hndinn Seeking Justice.

Seattle, Wash, Dec 3O,-Prince Of
Wales, chief of the Clallam Indians,
who have been without a home for 81
years, is ON his way TO Washington to-
day to make a final fight for justice
from the white man
In 1858 the Cmllam Indians surren-
dcrcd all their lands on Cape Flattery
consisting of an area larger than the
state Of Connecticut, for a reservation
of 2SlO acres, They found this land
occupied by another tribe Of Indians
and were forced to wander around
from one part of the Sound to anoth-
.r Government officials made many
promises, but never supplied them
with a permanent home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-30
Cooking Hints.

Orange peel dried and grated makes
a very fue yellow powder that is deli.
cious aayoring for cakes and puddlngs
Heat lemon thoroughly before
squeezing It and you will obtain nearly
double the quantity Of juice that would
be obtained II It were not heated
Rice boiled in milk instead Of water
has much richer taste, 1t must be
watched closely while cooking, as It
burns quicker when cooked in the milk.
II you rinse a plate with cold water
before breaking the eggs on it, add to
them pinch OF salt and then stand
the eggs where there is a strong cur.
rent Of air you will have no difficulty
In beating them TO froth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-30
What Man Understands Woman2

What Man UNDERSTANDS WomdnG
The query, what woman under
stands man" Is not proving half so
popular as Hughes le Roux's query,
"Qul est phomme qul comprehend les
femmes?" c'Who is the man who un-
derstands womenYO, the answers to
which are filling the columns Of lie
Matin Of Paris.
Says one wise woman, "A man may
understand any woman except the one
whom he loves at the age of eighteen" "
Nine. Saint-MalO says, "The man
who understands us is the man who
can admire everything in a woman,
even her defects
Another well known authoress as
serts, "The man who can understand
us is the man who can be our con-
fessor"
one who signs herself Emile, says:
"The man who understands us is the
slmpeton. He is the man who will
recite poetry In our salons and not
know how ridiculous he makes him
self"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-30
The School Headache.


The brain is such delicate organ, 80
easily hampered in development, that
when hendache, which Is, In a sense,
pain in the brain, Is complained of II
should receive immediate attention
IL may result from defective sight,
II may be adenods. In such Il cnse
the growths in the nose and throat pre-
vent the child from breathing in suf-
nclcnt quantity OF oxygen, and tho
brain is lrrItotcd by the defective quail
lly Of the blood, The ndenolds should
be treated or removed Overstrnln or
brain fag can bo counteracted by regu-
hitting lessons and providing more rest
and sleep.
Headache due to digestive disorders
or nnucmia Is treated by careful diet,
exercise and plenty Of fresh air.
Sweets, rich dishes fatty greasy foods,
tea aud coffee should be given up ot
least an the chlld's health equilibrium
is re.cstablishrd. Meals should be light
and easily dgcstcd II may be ncces-
sary to put the child ON a milk diet for
a time, IN which case tumblerful of
mill, should be given at each meal,
with such q simple dish as custnrd, soft
boiled eggs, little fish with thin bread
and butter until the digestive system
is restored to It's normal working tone.
The teeth should not be overlooked In
investigating the cause OF III health in
the school child. Not only should they
bc carefully examined and attended TO,
but care should be- taken that the child
thoroughly chews every bite OF food.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-30
Points
for
Mothers
Problems For Parents TO Decide.

Problems for TafenNs TO DeClue'
Few questions perpleS the couscien.
tlous parent more than the one pre-
sented when a son or daughter reaches
the marTiageable age In some IN.
stances, Of course, there Is no room for
perplexlty, because the choice suits all
parties, but in the majority Of cases
the parents have much to think about.
Probably the mother Is more perturbed
than the father, but all parents who
have the welfare Of their children at
heart must feel some anxiety when
they arrive at marriageable age.
The first anxious feelings arise over
the choice which the son or daughter
may make. Then comes the selection,
and the parents wonder whether the
future partner Is or will prove suitable
In the best sense Of the word.
Suppose that the child be daughter.
The future husband Is subjected to the
mental process often called taking
stock Of him" and certain questions
arise
The parents, not blinded by love, as
they are inclined TO think their daugh-
ter is, are not altogether satisfied.
Loving their daughter, they set up
ideals, and this young man Is not quite
what they expected; they are not able
to explain exactly why, but somehow
he falls short. His income Is smaller
than they think II should be, or he Is
very fond Of sports, and they fear be
will neglect his wife In favor of ath-
letlc pastimes; he Is, perhaps, clever,
but dixie 80 many clever persons) rath-
er erratic, ana that means coming
home to dinner at any time and max
ing his wife unhappy by Il constant
series Of little veXatIons. They may
object to his avocatlon, and they may
also fancy that he Is not really In love
with the girl or that she herself Is sim
ply infatuated and will regret 1t
quickly.
So they cndeuVOr TO exercise their
right, as they say. The girl disputes
their right, saying that she Is the best
Judge; they cannot know as much about
her sentiments as she does, 1t Is she
who has to take the consequences,
good or bad; she believes that she Will
be happy with him and that she has
the right to decide.
who shall decide2 Can the parents
do more than cndeavor to reason calm
~ with her, or have they any right to
exert their influence or their nutocratlc
power If they possess any, to prevent
the marriage? If we examine similar
instances we shall find that the par
ents have been right ut times and that
they have spoiled the girls life at
others.
Surely the situation is disturbing
enough to make both sides ponder
grnvcly. "Thc trouble is that the girl
Is not old or experienced enough to be
able to reflect properly" the parents
would rctort
What ~ to he done? The best sug-
gcstiOn that can be made Is that the
young people shoutd- be asked to wait
awhile before thinking Of marriage or
even Of fixed engagement IL that can
be managed, and then let the girl sec
more of other men. If It Is mere In
fatuatlon It will wear Off.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-30
New Peacock rall Embroidery

Peacock embroidery has come much
to the fore Of late and with some de-
signers It Is almost a fetish to intro
duce the "eye" Of a peacock's tail
feather into every scheme. There are
attractive cushion covers in coarse
holland crash, the peacock's tail de-
sign being worked in green, blue and
gold, which is most effective, while OBJ
longs and squares of this embroidery
make charming trays, the bottom be-
ing covered with glass Instead of in.
vestng a special tray for this purpose,
in itself a usually expensive item, an
excellent plan is that Of fitting the EN-
broidery like photograph into an
ordinary plain, nodded picture frame
and fixing two handles on either side,
while the back is finished with Japa-
nese silk,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-30
Exercise For Children.

children should be encouraged TO
play games that exercise every mus
Gle. They should have jumping ropes,
seesaws, swings, battlcdore and shut
tecock, tennis and basketball Par
ents and nurses should play with
them Fathers who form ball teams
or football elcyous among the boys
OF the nelghborhood win have healthier
children aud viii feel better them
selves,
Amateur track meets under the pa
rental eye. even In II back yard, are
good ways Of helping children to eNer'
else. There can be jumping contests,
weight lifting, uOpezc and swings and
punching bag.
Children can he formed into walking
clubs. and even small boys aud girls
may be encouraged to do a certain
amount of daily sprlntng.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-30
Ministers
and Mayor
Lock Horns
UNITED PRESS LEASED wiRn.l

UNITED PRESS LEASED wlRE.l
Chicago, Dec, 30.-Mayor Carter
Harrison today refused to see a group
Of clergymen who had paraded to the
city hall to demand that Harrison pre-
vent New Years eve orgies in down
town cafes, The mayor refused to al
low them to enter his Offices One of
the ministers got the mayor on the
telephone, but the connection was inn
medlately broken, The ministers stood
in the corridors chanting
1--WE want to see the mayor" when a
squad of police ordered them out they
went to Police Chief McWeeney's Of
rices and demanded that he rescnd
the order allowing saloons to remain
open until 3 a, m. New Years day,
Later the clergymen held mass
meeting and appointed a committee tC
cooperate with the Law and Ordel
league to start impeachment proceed
ings against Harrison and McWeeney
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-30
ROUTED A WILDCAT
WITH SNOWBALLS
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l
Seattle, Dec. 30.-Sydney Sond-
helm, a little sixth grade pupil from
public school No. 80, Burrough, of
the Branx, New York, is classed as a
regular feller" by his pals today.
Sydney was tenderfoot Saturday,
but Sunday, while visiting an uncle in
the Cascade mountains near Kanas-
ket, he stumbled onto a wildcat in the
brush, which he put to flight with a
volley of snowballs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-30
SuffragetteS
TO Meet SuIzer
This Evening
UNITED PRESS LEASED wmnl

Albany, N. Y, Dec, Despite
rainy weather. the sufragettes who
marched here from New York to pre-
sent petition to Goyernor-elect VIII
liam Sulzer were up early today.
"The rain will not change our
plans" said General" Rosaline Jones.
"Our sentinels are awaiting the com
ing of Governor Sulzer. Two are at
the depot to escort him to the hotel,
At the hotel he will be met by two
more, and arrangements madA for a
conference with him Then | will de-
liver our message"
A suffragette rally will be held to-
night. Local sufrragettes are planning
a series Of teas and celebrations,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-30
Jap Spies
Worry the
Officials

London, Dec, 9O-The unwelcome
visits Of certain alleged spies said to
be japanese officers Of high rank has
been a matter of great concern lately
to the Australian authorities. These
men we're noticed surveying land in
the vicinity of chief ports and later
endeavoring to take soundings.
The latest development is that the
Japanese naval training squadron Is
due to arrive at Sydney during the
latter part of January, The squadron
consists Of the armored cruisers Aso
and Asuma,, with Rear-Admiral Ter
china in command.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-30

not see lower than the top button Of
his coat. Under questioning by the
prosecution, Gardner admitted that he
had had trouble with his sight and
that he recently consulted an occulist,
because his eyes apparently did not
focus properly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-30
Races at
San Diego
New Years
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRn.l

UNITED PRESS LEASED WIhb'I
San Diego, Cal, Dec, 3O.-With such
drivers as Bob Burman and Tony ia
nette entered and with Barney Oldfeld
a probable starter, all arrangements
for the San Diego automobile road
race New Years day have been COM
pleted. Fourteen drivers already have
entered and Oldfeld is due here this
afternoon. Although the entries have
been closed President McFadden, Of
the San Diego county automobile as
sociation, said he would be given a
Place If the fourteen drivers already
in would consent. This will be de-
clded this afternoon at the meeting to
give the drivers their final instruc-
tions.
1t is not known what car Oldfeld
will drive, but a giant Fiat has been
placed at his disposal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-30
Trlal BegIns Todny.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRrl

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 30.-Carl
Reidelbach alias War; who terroized
the central police station several
weeks ago with an Internal machine,
was placed on trial today on a charge
OF attempting to explode dynamite
with deadly intent II was expected
that the trial would be brief A writ
OF habeas corpus on behalf Of Reidel-
bach recently was denied.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-30
OLD TIME ALASKAN
CDUSHED TO DEATH
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1Rn.l

Fairbanks, Alaska Dec. SO.-Jack
Noble, old-time "sourdough," was
crushed to death under heavy load
ed sled near Fairbanks. He was bound
for lofty with load weighing 22OO
pounds. A washout in the road
dumped the sled over, pinning Noble
underneath. John Bernard, civil en-
gineer, riding with Noble, was badly
injured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-30

Quite naturally, the first thing
some lawyer members of the legisla-
ture want to do to reform judicial
procedure is to provide for more
Judges and other court officers and
higher salaries. But this is not the
kind of reform that the people want.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-30
LOST HIS HAT
AND THEN HIS LIFE
[rN1rrp rnnss LEASED WEE. ]

TUNIIIU INH00 I4HHDT" VIII
Seattle, Wash, Dec. Outstanding
his life against a cheap battered hat,
an unidentified man is in the morgue
today,
A gust of wind whistled around the
tower Of the Northern Pacific depot
and whisked this mans hat out onto
a glass roof Of the train she'd He
crawled after it and fell through.
His skull was crushed. The hat is still
lying on the glass roof just beyond the
gaping hole,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-30

The trim lines of this pink fannelette
room gown and the long coat sleeves
give 1t smart up to date appearance
Pink sateen binds the edges, and a
pink cord finishes a practical and pret-
ty negigee
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-30
A Rad Mixture.

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l
Seattle, Wash, Dec 30-Undertak-
ers Of Seattle will be guests Wednes-
day of the Press club at a burial of
1912. Several amusing skits have been
written for the occasion, among them
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-30
Delivers Ultlmatum.


London, Dec. 30.-Dr. Daneff, the
Bulgarian envoy told the United
Press here today that Bulgaria will
insist that Turkey abandon Adrian
ople,"
"The allies victories entitle them
to that" said Daneff. "If Turkey holds
out, the negotiations will be off"
Asked when, Daneff replied
"wednesday, If necessary"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-30
mon7ANAs NEW GOVERNOR. SAMUEL " STEWART.

HNHE Montana shouted with 10y when their candi
date governor stewart at the recent cleo
ton years he had been their state chairman, ana
they him over big victory for the organza
ton years the governor settled In Mon
ana when wenyx began the practice Of law lie became
active politics assumed the state leadership
by defeating Senator Thomas in a memorable Htte
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-30

Many Of the very poor and suffer
ing before Christmas are poor and sur
fering yet
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-30

j. p Morgaus financial point OF
view, IL he talks sincerely, is one that
most people can't comprehend
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-30

After New Years school will run
again for several days without any
holiday vacation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-30

There isn't much but 81" and "we'
in some war correspondents newsless
stories.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-30

one by Dr. j. Tate Mason, coroner
elected, entitled "a Scene in the New
County Morgue,"