davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-09


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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-09
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-09
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-09
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-09
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-09
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-11
MISS BOYD WEDS
 MIR. ANDREW M,CORMACK

A beautiful wedding was solemnized at the St. Johns Episcopal church in Ensley Tuesday evening at o'clock, when Miss Margaret l. Boyd, daughter of MT. Rich ard Boyd, became the bride of MT. An drew B. Mccormack
 The church was prettily decorated with palms, ferns and pink, and white carna- tions
 Mrs. William V. Mentzell, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and entered first. wearing pale blue crepe de chine and carrying pink carnations. She was fol- lowed by little Margaret Mentzell, in white lace, who, as flower girl. scattered rose petals in the path of the bride.
 Miss Boyd. in becoming blue tailored suit with hat to match and carrying a shower bouquet of brides roses and lilies of the valley, entered with her father. They were met by MT. Mccormack and his best man, Mir. William Mentzell, at the altar, where the ceremony was per- formed by Rev. l.. F. Fulford. pastor of the church.
 Following the ceremony an informal din- ner was given at the home of Mir. and Mrs. William V. Mentzell. the guests in cluding the bridal party and a few inti- mate friends. aft~v which MT. and Mrs. Mccormack left for their wedding trip in the east.
 Mir and Mrs Mccormack will make their home in Ensley upon their return.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-11
LEI ME TELL YOUR FORTUNE FREE
l Will Reveal Your Past, Present and
 Future Like An Open Book

want you to let send you free test read ing of your life. l will point out, the way to success marriage. love, health, wealth and business affairs. I will open your eyes. by making for you wonderful revelations of past. present and future and by telling secret facts known only your self. l will prove to you that psychrometric astroogy is an accurate science it will tell you of changes to and mistakes avoid, whether friends false true. IL will answer questions about present future marriages. diyorces friend ships. etc. It will tell you what profession to follow. and how to secure your full measure of success and prosperity.
 IT you arc in trouble, perpexed at a loss what 10 do 10 secure your greatest desire, l want you to let me help you. have taught many the way to success and happiness. A well-known actress she owes her me. I foretold the future for prominent politician My system of astroogy found fortune for successful business man. l will send you full details of these and other cases What have done for others can do for you
 Send your full and address, stating whether Mir. Mrs. Miss. and exact date of birth put 2e postage your letter and enclose lOc stamps (not coin) to cover part expenses typing return postage etc. and l will send you specially prepared free test reading at once Write plainly Address Carlius Amhoff. sl Shaftsbury Avenue Flat 333-B.. London. w.. England.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-11
Request for Beads

"We have started the Girls Camp Fire club here, with myself guardian. The girls are all poor, and not able to buy beads, etc., to decorate their costumes There may be Cornerires who have such to get any kind of beads and all colors or sizes. Also bead trimming of any kind, no matter how badly worn, we can use it and will be grateful. have music for beginners and some worsted pieces to send to one person: also postal cards. These I want a shut-in to have. I also have a great many clippings from maga- zines and papers, poems and choice bits. should like someone who likes such things to have them. l read where some- one asked for Indian names and their meaning. 1 send some that I hope will be what she wants: Opechee, robin Os- sec, evening star; Miskodee, spring beau ty; Keewaydin, northwest wind; Minne- haha, laughing water; Soangetha, strong hearted Owaissa, bluebird; Segwin, spring; Gheezis. sun; Ponemah, here after; Memquon, rainbow.
 MRS. N C."
 A long letter with many heads, each so important that I cannot skip one. The first appeals directly to our junior members. They are fully acquainted with the objects and workings of the Girls Camp Fire organization and l am assured they will bestir themselves to provide the inexpensive decorations asked for by the guardian of this branch of the or der. The various gifts placed at our dis posal are thankfully accepted and await the call of those who may wish to secure them. The list of Indian names is a curious collection. Will the young people who write to me from time to time asking for just such a list clip this out and pre- serve it?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-11
OLD CONFEDERATE VETS
 INTERESTING NARRATIVE
Sixty Years of Age Still Hale and Hearty and Can Swing
 IA inch Plow All Day Long

Frost Texas.-"1 am an old Confed- crate Veteran. CT years of age" says Nr. Wesley French of this place, and have been living and farming in Ma varro County since 1872 Have raised cutie a large family.
 am hale and hearty, and can swing | 14-inch blow all day long. Haven't lad fever or chills in A years. in fact. | don't allow myself or family to get dick. We always take few doses of rhedford's Black-Draught before we get sick.
 When I get up in the morning and have bitter taste in my mouth or Aull headache. I take a dose or BiacN' DrauRht after eating little breaK fast, another dose at noon and anotne' ak nAsht. and it has never fssled ff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-11

Women yellow. It was said that the walls, lately tinted according to the taste of the clubs efficient house com mittee of women, must assuredly have had in mind the forthcoming cumina- ton of the equal rights sentiment in this city, since they chose a rich, deep shade of suffrage gold shading into d soft yellow, the shade of ionquil, near the ceiling. Everyone was charmed with the effect yesterday. A huge circular table in the center was arrayed for the guests of honor and the officers of the local and state association, with several outside visitors In the center Ewas placed a basket laden with daffodils and white hyacinths. Surrounding it on the yelloW-line cloth were small vases similarly filled and tied with yellow tulle, while encircling the centerpiece festoon of broad gold ribbon was caught in soft. full bow. At the plate of each honored guest was a handsome corsage bouquet of violets and lilies of the valley bearing a single suffrage
 flower.
 The smaller tables which were sta toned to fill every bit of available space in the ballroom, held baskets and vases of forsythia and jonquils so that each was sumptuously adorned The shades which hooded each candelabrum followed the prevailing notion and bon bons and ices patriotically empha- sized it.
 The place cards were among the mos beautiful and significant ever seen here Oblong in shape, they were done in water color and mounted on yellow cards. Picturing half-dozen winged cherubs, each rancing gaily over greer sward, some with horns, others with cymbals or drums. the first holding 9 laurel wreath aloft, they symbolized Birmingham's welcome to the visiting suffragists. The last one held, beside his trumpet. a ballot box swung over one shoulder, and into this was tucked the brief legend "Votes for Women" In the distance was a panoramic sketch
 in miniature of Birmingham's indus Miss Hannah Elliott is a suffragist this her one.
 The Speakers
 Mrs. Parke first introduced Miss Jane Addams, referring briefly but with charming appreciation to her beautiful work for humanity. Like the women who followed her. Miss Addams' words were few but full of wisdom and earn estness. T must confess" she said that my impression of the south has greatly changed since my first visit among you. It was only for a few mo- ments even the first time I came to Birmingham-when all the south was new to me-but at least for ever so short space l had the feeling of q missionary. or of the oldtime carpet bagger.' But I Was very soon stirred by your resources for huma unitarian
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-11

luncheon talks. She took for her theme the income tax, and discussed some of its weaknesses in a whimsical and dis tinctly and clever fashion
 After the speakers had concluded their remarks Mrs. Solon Jacobs directed tine guests to the sun parlor where a ques- tionnaire followed to the mutual gain and pleasure of the officers and guests
 Luncheon Guests
 Good looks and pretty gowns as well as brains were in evidence yesterday. Mrs Parke, who presided over the function wore a handsome tailleur in the gra ape shade and chapeau crowned with white ostrich feathers. Mrs. Jacobs, who sat near her at the speakers table, was in terra cotta gown and hat, and Mrs Hundley wore light chiffon spring gown and smart spring hat. Miss Addams who is always sweet, yet quietly gowne d. was in amethyst charmeuse, and her black hat had a trimming of white camellias. Mrs. Laidlaw was one of the handsomest women at the club Her luncheon gown was light gray satin and lace and her suede slippers matched it, her hat having trimming of fitch. Mrs Mccormick wore one of the loVelics- toilettes seen. It was created of violet charmeuse with soft laces about the throat. and she wore with it a small
 
 was one of the interesting Birmingham women whose costume was noted She wore light tailored suit made with a becoming cream lace bodice. Amber beads made a garniture in keeping with the suffrage idea and her modish black hat had single yellow blossom on it's narrow brim and several others clustered beneath, and she looked charming.
 Among the many attractive women n0fad AIrc To John G. Bradley, Mrs. L. Crozier French. Mrs. David Grayson of Huntsville. Mrs James w. Donnelly, Mrs. J. E. Frazier Mrs. Charles Sharp. Mrs. Richard Carlyle Woodson, Miss Julia Berryman, Miss Virginia Hiden, Miss Amelia Worthing- ton. Miss Ethel Armes. Mrs. George Huntington Clarke, Mrs. Frank Fowlkes. Mrs. Charles c. Davis. Mrs. Jack Bow ron, Mrs Donald Conner, Miss Rvding Mrs. Frank Holland Lathdop, Mrs James E. Penney, Miss Marianne Hamilton. Mrs Otto Marx. Mrs. D. M. Drennen Mrs Crawford Johnson. Mrs. Harold Samson. Mrs. Henry FowllSes. Mrs Samuel D. WealSley, Mrs. Henry Badham Mrs Bes- sic Martin-Gray, Mrs. Louis Saks. Mrs. James Hine Eddy. Mrs. E. F. Ellis, Mrs Russell Hunt, Mrs B. s. Lester. Mrs. l. H. Minge. Mrs. Melville Drennen. Mrs W. g. Lowell Mrs. Bruce Brewer Miss Katherine Earle. Mrs. Henry Howze Mrs. w. l.. Murdoch. Mrs. Charles Cal houn, Mrs. H. O. Moore Mrs Chappell Cory, Mrs w. s. Brown. Mrs. Albert Caldwell. Mrs. w. D. Smith Mrs. John M. Cartwright. Mrs. Margaret Weller, Mrs. c. s. Simmons, Mrs J. R. McWane Mrs William Jordan Mrs. Denegre Mrs Bertram Pike. Mrs. T. H. Motion, Mrs. John London. Miss B. A. Allen. Miss Hannah Elliott, Mrs. H. F. DeBardeleben. and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-11

cleanse my stomach and liver. It never gripes, but makes me want to eat, instead of making me sick.
 We have used Thedfords Black Draught for 40 years (since IS7Sl. and feel that we couldn't get along with out it."
 For over 70 years. long before the war, Thedford's Black Draught has been. regulating Irregularities of the liver. stomach and bowels. such as constipation. biliousness,s indigestion, headache. dyspepsia bad breath, sour stomach, etc.
 Purely vegetable. Good for young or old Twenty five cents package. one cent a dose. Try it for yourself. ] Yssin todax
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-11

 the freshman state Of suffrage l was familiar with the status at Wellesley when the vote was taken in regard to suffrage, when it showed that out of the freshman class only 8 per cent wanted woman suffrage; out of the sophomore class 51 per cent, and out of the senior class S1 per cent, which as I have said showed clearly a freshman state of mind on the subject-a state of mind in which prejudice and conventionality played a conspicuous part, and does still. The subject interested me then, and so when 1 saw my chance later of securing the scientific education that I so much wanted. l began to fit myself for the co-education- al work that l was soon to take up. Ahead of this there had been presi- dent in the college brilliant in mind and progressive in spirit and she had been warmly welcomed who had opened the door for the rest of us. It occurred to me more seriously again than ever why l. although an humE-e member, yet nevertheless a citizen of the state, should not have the privileges that were open to the young men of the country, and so | came to see that the women of today who are battling and fighting for enfranchisement were really the same type of women who had fought and won the higher education for men-that the high privilege of education had been gained by the abilities and the same progressive action that the women who are asking for political enfranchisement are showing today l graduated from the school of technology in 1904, taking my degree in the department of biology"
 Do you think Mr. Henry James might express it?" I questioned. that the Awkward Age of suffrage is passed?"
 
 very nearly past and that the political age has been reached decidedly" Mrs. Mccormick answered.
 What is your attitude toward mili-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-11

y"-Pankhurstism2 I asked. Do you as some suffragists regard the situation that neither life nor property nor any thing that is in the constitution or out of 1t, is sacred above winning the vote?
 ''The conditions are not the same here that exist in England" was the reply. "In the first place we are only hampered here by majority, while in England even though every other condition may be favorable they are blocked by a min istry that refuses to give their bill any consideration Militancy has no place In this country. l don't see how there can be two opinions about that. When a majority wants a thing in this country il gets it. The violent methods of Mrs Pankhurst and her followers has favor- able precedent in England, however. Stanton Colt, founder of the University Settlement in New York, and his wife, who is the secretary for the International Suffrage association. both of whom have worked in this country and who know conditions here as well as in England, as we'll as the rest of us who know, acknowledge that violence has been used to gain recognition since time immemorial among the English and the militant sui fragist is only following an example"
 MT. Cosmo Hamilton, journalist and playwright, has said: "I quoted that the Pankhurst policy of aggressive warfare
  back a generation in England Winning the vote there for women was only a matter of a little longer waiting, little more patience. We had it in our hand. The Panlxhursts took the chance of get ting public opinion against giving the parliamentary vote to women. They took it deliberately and they lost. They must shoulder the responsibility.
 "Yes I know,' said Mrs. Mccormick, sh1rf ( hoc HAa inc fia it,f lie use''
 What personally is your attitude to- ward the present democratic admnistra- ton and Mr. Wilson's policy toward suf- frage?' I asked.
 "Of course I think the President is wrong." was the answer. but 1 think it is largely through tradition. MT. Wilson is a southern man and is supported by the average southern mans feeling in matters of this Kind-in this chivalrous protection of women which is traditional and very worthy and beautiful I admire the southern men and I can readily see that MT. Wilson's position is right from his viewpoint"
 ''Would the suffragists ever resort to miltancy in that case?' l asked.
 NO, because it isn't necessary" said Mrs Mccormick.
 "One of the arguments that the antis put up is, that the majority of the women do not want the vote. What is your opinion on that subject I asked.
 "I believe when women understand the situation-when it is explained to them that they do want it." she answered.
 And other of the anti arguments is that if the women had the vote they wouldn't use it, and if they did it would be calamitous?" | suggested.
 Tn answer to the first" Mrs. McCor- mick said, 'T believe they would use it as freely as the men, and as for their use of it being calamitous, I believe that it would be just the contrary-it would be used to advantage not only to them selves but to the entire country und it's needs.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-11
Cream of Tomato Soup

Peel six large potatoes and boil in salt ed water until they begin to get tender: then drain off the first water, add fresh boiling water, and cook until broken and soft. Rub the potatoes and a pint Of the liquor in which they were cooked through a colander and beat until light and smooth. Add three cups of scalding milk thickened with butter and four season to taste, whip hard, and a table spoonful of minced parsley, and send to the table.-By request of c. H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-11
MRS. LEA HOSTESS
 MATRONS' CLUB

the members of the Matrons' club Tues day afternoon at her home in East Lake.
 The popular St. Patrick's day motif was used in the favors and refreshments and contests helped to make a pleasant afternoon.
 The members and guests were Mrs. w. l.. Tate, Mrs. Walter Hill, Mrs. Y. l.. Sem. Mrs. Joe Senn, Mrs. Wayland Jones, Mrs. A. J. Mcconnell, Mrs. J. l.. Roper, Mrs Bradford Wood, Mrs. T. E. Huey, Mrs. Harold Robinson, Mrs. E. F. Shu- mate. Mrs. Sumter Lea, Mrs. W. E.. Perryman, Mrs R. B. Roberts, Mrs. J. NJ. Dill, Jr., Mrs. Tom Lea, Mrs. J. M. Mnter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-11
MRS. WURTELE ENTERTAINS
 FOR TWO VISITORS

Complimenting two popular visitors. Mrs. Mathais Duffey and Miss Mamie Motlow, Mrs. H. J. Wurtele was hostess at a pretty forty-two party yesterday aft ernoon at her home in E,nsley.
 Yellow jonquils nodded from vases throughout the entire lower floor of this pretty home and the place cards and refreshments further carried out the vel low and white color scheme.
 Those enjoying Mrs. Wurtees hospital
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-11
ELEANOR HORD CLUB
 MEETING TITESDAY

delightful meeting of the Eleanor IIord club was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs J. N. Kilough, as hostess at her home in Woodlawn
 Proverbs were used as, answers to roll call and the subject of the afternoon was Education in MeXico,' with Mrs. c. II. Merrill as leader. A debate, Resolved. That the United States Should Have h. tervened During the Mexican Disturbance in 1912," followed, argued by Mrs. J. H. Beamis and Mrs. Paul Taylor.
 social hour was later enjoyed, during which delightful refreshments were served.