davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-10-12
FOOT BALL TEAM.
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS GETTlN.
IN GOOD SHAPE FOR HAkD
WORK.

The New iberia High School Foot
Ball Team was organized during
the first part of this week, ana
the sauad has made very formid-
able showing. The team this sea
son will not be heavy one pu'
very fast, as some Of last year $
hest track men have entered the
game. The new men are taking 10
the signal work very well, ana II
is expected that good deal OF
their newness will be worn oil by
the opening game. The following
men are working out for the var
sity team George Cousin, James
Monk, James Hall, G. Bcrard, Jack
DeVaicourt, s. and l.. Landry,
owen Mcmahon, John Rodrigue,
Dewitt Vest, David Callen, douVIi-
lion, and Jules Dupuy.
Games are to be arranged WIN
Thibodeaux, Lafayette Industrial
Institute, Donaldsonville, Nor
gan City, Franklin, Jeanerette, Alb
beviIle, Crowley, Jennings, Lake
Charles, and st. Martinville.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-10-12

Chronic rheumatism contracts
the muscles, distorts the joints and
undermines the strength. Pow
erful penetrating and relieving
remedy wiz be found in BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINlMENT. 1t re
stores strength and suppleness 70
the aching limbs. Price 25c, 3oc ana
Sold by EsToRGE DRUG co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-10-12

Have YOU SeHh the beautiful
Stock of Dress foods at
HINd BROTHERS?
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-07-15
"DONT'S" ON DRESSMAKING.

Don't stitch the plaits in a skirt
before first trying the garment on.
Don It double the material in max
ing folds for trimming skirts; cut
them singly, allowing enough extra
width for very narrow hem at the
top and bottom. The advantage of
this is obvious, particularly for wash
dresses.
Don't dampen silk when pressing;
a moderately hot iron with cloth or
paper between the garment and the
iron, when the pressing is done on
the right side, should be used.
Don't ever imagine that a good
tissue pattern alone must solve all
your perplexities when undertaking
the construction of gown which is
really way above your skill.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-07-15

Don It forget to cultivate the flowers.
Every home should boast of at least
one flower plot. Somehow flowers
always leave a fragrance in the
memories of home. Interest the
children in flowers and gardens and
give them plots of their own for which
to be responsible, allowing them to
do as they please with their own pro-
duce.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-07-15

1897 = NEW AND STYLISH SKIRT DESIGN. La.
dies Seven Gore Skirt with Plated Inserts at
the side Cores. Plaitted effects are very popu-
lar this season, and the design here shown has
other features that will commend it to popular
favor The seams are finished in tuck effect
and the back has the popular inverted plat.
The pattern is cut in five sizes: %, "a, g. 20 and
30 inches waist measure 1t requires ~ yards
of a inch material for the "a inch size. pat
tern of this illustration mailed to any address
on receipt of 10c in silver or stamps
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-07-15

Every woman who likes garden
work, and can, should help with the
"truck patch. " 1t is good TO get
near to nature. Garden work should
be done in the early morning or cool
of the evening. Save the middle of
the day for homework.
1t always pays to cultivate the
garden with a small hand pillow. 1t
is better for the weeds and more
comfortable for the back.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-07-15
TO PATTERN BUYERS

We wish the ladies would remember
that we order our patterns from
Chicago. so don't expect your order
to be filled in less than 10 days.
THE RANCH.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-07-15

9039. = A PRETTY KIMoNO OR PEASANT WAIST.
Ladies' Kimono Waist, especially suitable for
EN- broidery, beading or braiding. Wolfe. linen,
nainsook, batiste, lawn or dimity, silk or velvet
may be used for this model. 1t may be braided
embroidered or trimmed in any other desirable
way. The model is easy to make and very pop
ular 1t will require ~ yards OF 81 inch mater.
ial for the medium size. Sizes, small, medium,
large. pattern of this illustration mailed to
any address on receipt of 10c in silver or stamps
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-07-15

1927. - A SMART SUMMER DREss-for misses
and small women. This very smart costume
was made of striped silk In green and white,
with white silk for yoke and founce portions.
Light weight panama, natural colored pongee
fonlard or linen are equally appropriate. The
pattern is cut in sizes, ID, Is, 16, II and Is
years. pattern of this illustration mailed to
any address on receipt of 1Oc in silver or stamps
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-07-15

1884. "A SIMPLE "DoRoTHY" DRESS. Effective
in white embroidered linen, in Bingham,
chambrey. percale or cashmere. The panel por'
lions are joined to side and back portions, that
have plated fulness under the arms. The de-
sign is unique and will appeal to all home
dressmakers, because of its grace and simplicity.
The pattern is cut in sizes, 2, d. and years.
1t requires "a yards of Al inch material for the
year size A pattern of this illustration mail
ed to any address on receipt of Ioc in silver or
stamps.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-07-15

1922 A NEW SKIRT MODEL. Ladies Gored Skirt
Heightened by plated Flounce at the Sides,
and with Panel Front and Back. A unique style
is here shown, appropriate for all dress materi.
ais. The upper portion OF the skirt is gored and
meets front panel in rounded outline. The
back panel is arranged to form an inverted plat
at the center The side portions of the skirt are
plated. The pattern is cut in five sizes: o. "a.
26, 2S and 80 inches waist measure. It requires
AZ yards of SO inoh material for the24 inch size
pattern of this illustration mailed to any ad-
dress on receipt of 1oc in silver or stamps.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-07-15

9021. - DAINTY FRoCK FOR LITTLE GIRL.
Girls Empire Dress with yoke and sleeve. In
one Effective for linen, embroidery, louncing
lawn, dimity. nainsook or similar fabrics. The
skirt is gathered to a deep yoke, which is cool
and pretty with its low neck and short sleeves.
1t requires "a yards of Sc inch material for the
year size. A pattern of this illustration mail
ed to any address on receipt of 10c in silver or
stamps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11

right?" "No, indeed'' was the prompt answer; my husband and I are partners. Neither of us rule in our home."
 My husband told me that must come to the suffrage booth," said a younger matron. He says that you are doing a wonderful work and doing it with such dignity I wish to get some of your lit erature, for l feel that I am not capable yet to express an opinion. I have not had an opportunity to study the ques- tion yet, but it is so much talked of and by such capable people that feel that must have some knowledge of it." And just then a large woman in brown, stand Ing on the other side, was saying: Well, 1 am not ready to be a suffragist yet, but 1 think women are just as apt to vote right as men
 And q wizened little country woman whose face and clothing told of a life of sacrifices, listened thoughtfuly while the matter was presented, and for all the world as though she had never heard of the franchise' and political equality and emancipation and huch things; but when her informer stopped talking, she quietly said: My dear" l have been q suffragist all my life. If you will let me, I would like to join your league, for I dc not live far from Birmingham. l shall pray for the success of your cause"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11
INDUSTRIAL EXCURSION
 FOR BIRMINGHAM WOMEN

Encouraged by the success of the Chamber of Commerce industrial excur- sion and by the expression of interest on the part of the women of Bir- mingham, MT. Robert Ewing, president Of the Roberts x Son firm, has issued handsome invitations to all of the wom en's clubs Of Birmingham to visit the plant next week. The invitations were dated for october IT, but owing to con flict with the federation meeting the time of holding the excursion has been changed to Tuesday, october 15, which will be known as ladies' day Music fruit punch and the presentation ot souvenirs will give the affair quite an air of festivity. The hours are 2:30 to o'clock and the opportunity given the women to visit the plant and learn something of another excellent Bir- mingham product is very desirable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11

'"The more recent inventors-like the Wright Brothers and those people-don't want to risk the neck of a perfectly good Aviator" I suggested and shuddered as the machine took a sudden plunge down ward as though it intended to kneel right at our feet.
 How comfortable they seem,' said Bet ty, settling herself back and watching listlessy.
 with a Waltz Me Around Again Willie.v effect, the machine went, now looking like a very small speck, way uI in the sky, now seeming like a very sub stantial thing. when it was almost above our heads, and in another moment Betty and a Fox Terrier who had perched ur
 "chummily" beside her, broke the silence simultaneously.
 T hope the Aviator hasn't forgotten anythng-the gasoline, for instance" was Betty's contribution to the conversation The Fox Terrier. said .'bowwow' as il seconding the motion. ''It looks pretty easy" an old gentle man sitting near us said. but when you stop to think how short time it has taken to perfect these machines, you can't help but wonder at mans ingenui- ty and eeverness." The Airship neither shied nor baked in all the excursion. It sailed as easily as a bald eagle, mol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11

edge of the Plying Spirits" by ex- blaming that If one propeller was only a little shorter and there was a bit more curve to the planes, better results might be obtained" "Wouldn't the inventor of this re-
 markable machine laugh if he could
 hear the views of this tTuest of phil anthropists," I suggested. T just
 KNEW somebody would find fault with it--didn't you?"
 "It's a pretty nifty looking ma
 chine" somebody else in the crowd observed.
 q object to the too frequent word MACHINE once it conveyed the idea
 of stitching things; now it refers to anything from a typewriter to mo-
 torboat but whatever you call it. l never expected to live to see men fly ing around up in the air in it." said
 Betty dubiously. as she approached an important looking person in the crowd
 and asked him if there would REALLY
 be a flight that day..
 There's only one objection that l
 have to a Flying Machine I observed confidentially to Betty. There are so
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11
GOLD AND WHITE LUNCHEON FOR MISS KESMODEL

One of the prettiest among the num-
 Der of delightful pre-nuptial parties
 given for Miss Emma Kesmodel was d luncheon yesterday with Mrs. c. F. Bush as hostess. Yellow and white are Miss Resmoders chosen colors and these were effectually employed by Mrs. Bush. The centerpiece for the table was a huge mound of nastur- tiums varying in color from pale yell low to the deepest gold The place cards were dainty hand painted Cupids.
 Seated around this beautifully appoint- ed ia ble were: Miss Kesmodel. her sis-
 ter. Miss Molly kesmodel, Mrs. D. P. Peters of Carbon Hill Mrs. c. r. Kes- model, Mrs. Jernigan and the hostess, Mrs. c. D. Bush.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11

The philosopher who said that "the proper study of mankind is man" spoke truism for there is nothing better under heaven so fascinating as human nature. It's variety was indi- cated in David Harum's remark that There is as much human nature in some folks as there is in others, if not more" Study it from a vantage point, which is the central maelstrom for a big moving tide of human beings and you discover many quaint foibles. wonder if there is any better place to study people than the woman suffrage booth at the State Fair. Farmers day of this week was an endless stream of people from the country came by; but they were not all Dame Fashion smile for the handiwork of the chill dren in the public schools, the normal teachers exhibit. the booth in charge of the pretty girl advertising millin- cry instruction, the Alabama authors
 booth presided over by another pretty young woman, the needlework exhibits the display of jellies and cakes and candies and pickles and preserves arr ranged in cheerful rivalry, the dem onstration of flour in the baking and coffee in the making, and socks darned while you wait; Dame Fashion looked down over the balcony rail to the county's display of apples and corn and millet and such She paused at the woman suffrage booth and sometimes she turned up her cunning retrousse nose and continued her journey. Other times she gave the booth an alert glance. briskly asked for the register and in a fine dashng hand affixed her name, then without solicitation asked, Have you a ballot?' and without fur ther barley, found the place which frage in Alabama" placed the desired crossmark and slipped her vote in the ballot box before blandly continuing her survey of the woman's building. Sometimes after a pause to read the blatant banners and signs which in black and white against the vivid suf- frage yellow stated the purpose of the booth, she frankly stated to one of the women whose sash indicated her du- ties in the booth that she was unen- lightened on the subject and would like to have some literature for study be- fore definitely making decision as to her views. Lingering for a chat as the literature was slowed away in her shopping bag, she left with a mscel- 1aneous assortment of information tucked away in her head as well as in her pocketbook, for the Votes for Women" ladies were there to talk, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11
Betty and l See Flying Airsl1ip
 As It Scars Oyer Fair Grounds
People Grand Stand Well Those Running Over Stub ply Field, Follow Flight With Their Eyes" Rubber Necks" Now Called ''Aeroplane Necks Automobiles
 Jealous as They Think Their Days are Numbered
By DOLLY DALRYafPLE

Presently there was a general clear ing out of the mob around the Ham, gar and Aviator Duyott himself ar rived and instantly the Machine looked as if it knew that it's master was ready to make flight and the crowds were making room for him.
 It took as much getting ready for the machine to start as it does for the vainesI woman to make her toilette for a ball.
 First
 The engine was tested, then the propel- lers were whirled for a moment, and then the Machine was taken out in the open and rushed across the field and be- fore you could say Jack Robinson it was up in the air-graceful, bird like, speeding over the ground as lightly as II 1t were not made of steel at all.
 Isn't it the loveliest thing you ever be- held, Betty exclaimed as she rub bered' at the Airship, first sweeping down to earth and then darting Heavenward, and in eircling, dipping first to one side and then to the other.
 Didn't you think it flew lot higher than that? " asked. a
 Tn Paris once I saw one % ever so much higher, Betty recalled, 'but 1t was dirigible machine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11
A CHANDLER
 LADY TESTlFIES
Makes a Few Plain Statements Regarding Past Troubles, Which Are Very
 Interesting

Chandler Okla.-"For six years suffered with severe pains in the pit e my stomach. back and sides" writes Mrs. Ella Flowers, from this place. 'I tried several different medicines. but did not get any relief.
 When l first wrote you for advice, l thought I was past help, but can truth fully say that Cardui, the womans ton ic. relieved me at once. 1 gained at least 10 pounds. and everybody says 1 look so much better.
 hardly know how to thank you. for the good that Cardui has done me.
 If you think that the publication of this letter will be the means of induc- Ing other suffering women to try Cardui publish it by all means"
 There are thousands of women today. suffering from some form of womanIy trouble. Are you of this number? If so. have you tried Cardui, es Mrs Flowers did? Have you read her symptoms? Do they seem similar tc yours? Cardui made her well, as it has made many other ladies well. Why rhouldn't it make you we'll. too? We think 1t will. Try it.
 It Is a gentle remedy, prepared from after-effects.
 Get bottle of Cardui, today.
 At the nearest drug store. N. B.-Wrife toi Ladies' Advisory >pept., Chattanooya Medicine O., Chat \iooga. Tenn, for Special unatruc- M, and 64 page book. Home Treat
 for Women" sent in plain wrap
 \p request.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11
Refreshm for Party

| "Cnred Veal.-One pound of veal cut in dice, two onions, one clove of garlic, one green pepper piece of half a lemon, half tablespoonful of sugar. potatoes If cared for, two table spoonfuls of curry powder. In a ket-
 tie melt tablespoonful of butter and
 one of lard. fry. sliced onions and gar
 lie till a golden brown, add curry pow der mixed with two tablespoonfuls of
 water, fry. then add the meat; cook till the grease comes to the surface;
 add two cupfuls of water or one of wa '
 ter Cor let 1t be broth), lemon juice,
 salt, sugar, green peppers, and simmer
 for one hour Peas or cocoanut juice
 or one-half cup of sour milk make 1t
 rich enough for high days or holi- days.
 "I send the above recipe. I am a busy woman and I can't give all the
 time I should like to bestow upon get
 ting up small party I wish to give.
 1 want to ask about 25 friends to my house as a birthday celebration. Not
 supper. That would be too expensive. l "It must be in a park If 1t be suit
 able weather. If cold we must meet in- doors. I don't want to spend more than
 se or $S upon refreshments. Could you give me an idea of what to get and how much? MRS. w" | You will want about a gallon of bou- illon, made of lean beef with proper seasoning of onion juice. Pepper and celery salt to tate. A glass of sherry
 is an improvement.
 | It would be nice to have chicken salad, and If fowls are cheap with you
 buy two. weighing together 10 pounds. and make them into this delicacy. | Have sandwiches of several kinds, in-
 cluding pimento and cream cheese
 sandwiches Ices are out of the ques-
 ton if you wish to keep within your
 ss limit. Instead you may make a punch of ginger ale and grape juice with mint which will not cost one-
 third as much. Serve light cakes with
 this.
 Why not make an afternoon tea of the affair? Then you may leave off the
 salad and bouillon and make the sand Iwiches particularly attractive. Have | iced tea as well as hot and for those
 who like something a little more sub stantial. chocolate or cocoa. You may even venture upon ice cream If you
 make it yourself. You will want at lea st four gallons. Make your estimate 1 of the cost Have small fancy cakes and macaroons. If you make these
 they will cost but half of what you lhave to pay in the stores.
 To get up substantial refreshments | for two dozen people cannot be done | for s6 or $s in this day and genera ltion. The afternoon tea is unpretend- ling and It may be made elegant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11
REGULAR DANCE
 AT UNIVERSITY CLUB

The University club entertained last night with it's regular semi monthly dance. A number of members of the young married set and the younger
 dancing set enjoyed this pleasant club hospitality. This club has become fa- nous for the delightfully."- informal na- ture of it's. entertainments and last night was especially jolly. Among those noted in the ballroom were: Miss Dor othy Johnson, Miss Jessie Mae Perkins. Miss Annie Blinn, Miss Evelyn Rey-
 holds, Miss Virginia McDavid Miss Helen Luke Little, Miss Florence Golf fin, Mrs. Robley Munger, Mrs Archie DeBow, Mrs. Lester Fossick and Miss
 Mary Tardy, and the usual number of clubmen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11
Canning Sweet Corn

There is a recipe for canning sweet corn on the ear I have bought it and eaten it and found it good, but do not
 know how it is done. Will you find |out for me and send me the recipe? IS. E. H."
 We have never published a recipe for |canning corn on the ear, nor have lever seen this done or the product ot the process.
 Wiser readers will please communi cate to the Corner what they know of the matter brought forward by our Correspondent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11
MISS MAEBELLE COSBY
 SPONSOR FOURTH BRIGADE

Miss Maebelle Cosby of this city has been chosen sponsor for the Fourth brigade, Alabama division U. c. ", and will be among the girls at the Con- federate Veterans reunion in Selma. October 16 and IT. Mrs. F. F. Robinson of Bessemer was chosen chaperon for the Fourth brigade, to fill the unex- pired term of Mrs. w. K. McAdory Miss Cosby will fill the unexpired teym of Miss Ida May Carson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11
MRS. MERLIN HERZFIELD'S
 PARTY FOR MISS LAZARUS

Miss Flossie Lazarus was the espe- cial guest at delightful box party yesterday afternoon when Mrs. Merlin C. Herzfeld's hospitality was limited to the out-of- town guests here for the Baum Lazarus wedding festivities. Those who enjoyed this informal affair were; The honoree, Miss Flossie Lag arus, Mrs. Henry Baum. mother of the prospective groom. Mrs. Nose Sabel and Miss Marcelle Sabel both of Montgom- cry, and the hostess, Mrs. Merlin C.. Herzfeld
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11
MRS. WILSON INFORMAL
 uOSTESS FOR MISS DUMBELL

At her home. made beautiful with gar
 lien flowers. Mrs. Cunningham Wilson entertained very informally yesterday afternoon in compliment to her guest. Miss Katherine Dumbell of Washington. several years ago Miss Dumbeii made aher home in Birmingham and has large circle of friends here. Mrs. Wilson's m vitations for yesterday were confined 10 Miss Dumbells friends and her nelgh- bors Assisting the hostess 10 receive ,a,a Miss Dulnbeli. Mrs William Mac ,,rath. Miss Agnes Terrell and Miss Mar anret Terrell In the dining room pro
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11
TO RECEIVE WITH MRS.
 HOOPER AND MISS MERRILL

Mrs Clarence Hooper and MISS Lessi'
 Merrill, who are to entertain at tea Sa,
 urdav in honor of Miss nmma Kismodel
 ponular bride-elect. have named their re-
 ceiving party as follows; Miss Kesmodel
 Mrs. c. F. Kesmodel, Miss Molly kesino-
 del, Mrs. Peters, Mrs Buckley from Bal
 timore. Miss Edith Bain, Mrs. J. M. Nor gan. Mrs. C. A. Bain. Mrs. 1T. J. Buckle Mrs. C. E. Bush. Mrs. W. F. Hooper Mrs, H. P. Pearson. Hiss Nina Bain Miss Sara Bruce, Miss Ruth Hughes ano Mrs. w. E. Allinthon are to serve Tn the dining room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11
Tomato Butter

T read an inquiry for a recipe for tomato butter in the Corner a few weeks ago, to which you replied that you had none. Let me help you by sending mine. I am glad of the chance of giving you something.
 Tomato Butter.-Fourteen pounds of strained tomatoes. seven pounds of sugar, three lemons sliced thin, one half pint of vinegar. one nutmeg, one teaspoonful cinnamon, one teaspoonful cloves, one teaspoonful of allspice. Boil until you can see your face as in a looking class. MRS. J. A. S'' Your formula is spandy new to me and I am thankful for it.
 Watch for the next change of helping
 me out of a corner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11
Cucumber Pickles

"A good deal has been said of late in the corner of cucumber pickles, and sundry excellent recipes have been printed. I observe, however, all of them are more or less elaborate and all are sweeter than we fancy in our family. We like pickles to be sour ''I have quick way of canning cu-
 cumbers that saves a lot of fussing Wash and dry the pickles. If there are
 any larger than the average, cut them
 so they will heat up evenly. Prepare
 the vinegar with salt, sugar and spice to taste. If the vinegar is too sharp.
 add water. Heat to boiling, put in cu- cumbers, allow them to boil up we'll, and can Mine have always kept well. MRS. c. A. "" Whatever makes cookery easier with
 out injury to the results Is a move in the right direction. Hence we are glad to have your pickles.
 I wish you had told us how soon they will be ripe enough for use.