davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19
GHOLSTON-OLIVER
WEDDING OCCURS

The marriage cf Miss Bessie Oliver
and Mr.. Claud Augustus Gholston of
this city was beautifully solemnized
yesterday morning at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. d.
Oliver. 1907 South Eleventh avenue.
Only the immediate relatives of the
two families witnessed the VOWS which
were pronounced by the Rev. Wills
Clarke, rector of st. Andrews church.
The rooms in which the party gath
erer for the ceremony were eXquisltely
adorned for the bridal tableau. Palms
were stationed everywehre, and white
flowers blossomed among them. Be-
tween two windows in the drawing
room hall an improVised sanctuary was
erected. White columns stood at either
side and a white cross was raised in the
back ground, with "a lighted candles
filing the candelabra, which stood
among the asparagus ferns and smilaX
The nuptial music was played by Miss
Emmie Tharpe who followed the pro-
cessial with Loves Pleading, which
she played softly during the ceremony
Mrs Murray Baker, the brides Sis
ter, whas her matron of honor. She was
lattractively gowned for the occasion in
violet chiffon taffeta made after q
smart spring fashion, and wore cor
sage bouquet of shaded sweet peas anu
valley lilies.
In advance of Miss Oliver who en-
tered with her father, walked tiny
Chadiclx Murray Baker, her 2-year-old
nephew and adoring admirer. Clad in
white, he carried the wedding ring IN
the heart of large lilly, and was an
interested listener to the vows. The
bride was attired for travelling in a
stunning coat suit of the new majestic
shade of blue. Her hat was fitting
and in the shade of her gown, with d
becoming. "stickup'' trimming arranged
after the new spring mood. She carried
an arm bouquet of bride roses ana lilies
of the valley.
MI and Mrs. Gholston left at $50
o'clock for the southern coast. They viii
spend Two weeks and returning. Will
make their home until after April, at
1907 South Eleventh avenue, then VIII
begin Housekeeping in a charming bun
galow. Mir. Gholston travels for large
eastern house. Both he and his bride
have many friends in Alabama, who viii
be interested in their marriage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19

of wifehood and motherhood with no edu-
cation or knowledge" l suggested.
| Yes, but it has nevertheless been true
of the Turkish women" said Miss Ely.
| THE boys attend the colleges, but few
| girls do. l lived two years in Smyrna
and | wanted to go back again, but my
health didn't permit. so I came south,
and that's why 1 am now in Birming-
| ham. assuming charge of the work at
Neighborhood House."
! After I came back from Tupkey I took
a course at the Chicago university" Miss
Ely continued, land my first practical
settlement work was done under Miss
Sears, who is widely known in the west
for her successful work. She Is now
civic secretary of the Woman's Civic club
of Chicago She was my district super
intendent in the United Charities, and in
the Hull House district among the Ita1-
ians mostly | worked. Later my work
was among the Polish element in the
northwestern district, and that occupied
more than year of my time"
In coming to Birmingham what inno-
vations, if any, will you institute at
Neighborhood House?" 1 asked.
Il find the place we'll equipped and in
very nice condition, and there are inn
mense possibilities was the reply. "Of
course, it would be arrogating to myself
much credit to say what l expect to do,
after having been here such a short time.
only three days, but there is a great work
to be accomplished here, and / want so
much to do it. First of all, / would
say that what is needed especially at
| Neighborhood House is more social life
more clubs, more sewing classes, more
dramatic classes-in fact, every evening
should be filled with pleasure and Inn
| provement for those connected with it.
And | lay great stress on mothers clubs.
OF course, the nursery takes the mother s
place during the day, when she is at
work, but something is due that mother
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19
MRS. SIBLEY'S LUNCHEON
FOR TWO VISITING MATRONS

one of the delightful parties yester-
day lunching at the County club was
arranged by Mrs. John w. Sibley IN
compliment to Mrs j. Norman Brooks
of New York, who will spend the spring
months in Birmingham, and Mrs. Annie
L. Stollenwerck of Greensboro, who is
visiting Mrs w. n. Malone.
Those who gathered about Mrs. Sib-
ley's beautifully decorated table during
the luncheon hour were Mrs. Malone,
Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Stollenwerck, Mrs
William r.. Gum and her guest. Mrs. i.
A. Regent Mrs. Frederick Dow. Mrs
D. NJ Drennen, Mrs. w. II. Millspaugh,
Mrs. Vincent Ferguson, Mrs. Henry I.
DeBardeleben and the hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19

| ana his best man, Mir. Julian Smith, met
her at the altar as they entered from the
vestry.
The bridal gown was built of crepe
| meteor, ivory white. Forming a loose
| jacket after the zouave notion was a
broad bertha of old point lace, a priceless
heirloom. The bodies Of her gown was
fashioned of filmy tule lace, draped in
| airy and becoming fashion, the skirt
! draped from the front murmur of
| admiration paid homage to her veil and
! one matron whose collection of laces is
! superb Whispered that she had never
| seen anything so lovely as the lace which
composed 1t. Her paternal grandmother
had worn this at her own wedding so il
| is saffron-tinted like so many of the pre-
cious old pieces, but it was laid over a
! fine white tulle Near the end of the
train it was caught up with a cluster OF
orange blossoms. and on her head was
made Into a fetching Dutch cap. with
quaint winged effect at the sides. A clus-
ter of orange blossoms. tucked near one
ear. was charming. Another heirloom
was pin that had been the property Of
her maternal great grandmother. She
also wore a handsome diamond and plali-
mum ornament which Mr.. Greenes
gift, and her bouquet was made of lilies
of the valley and orchids.
The Reception
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs
Evans entertained the two families and
the bridal party at their home with
buffet supper. The supper was served in
several courses from the dining room,
where Killarney roses and lilies of the
valley composed the table motif. The
coffee table was presided over by Mrs
John II. Minge, who was one of the at
tractive and gracious women at the we'd
dinf, and wore a yellow evening gown.
Mrs. Evans received in a handsome
grey crepe de chine gown with a bodice
of white lace. Her sister, Mrs. Ed Rus
sell of Montgomery, who was one of the
interesting visitors, wore blue charmeuse
with gold lace trimmings, and Mrs. Sam
uel Earle Greene, who with Judge Greene,
also assisted in receiving. was also hand
someIy gowned. Miss jamie Nelson of
Selma WAS exceedingly attractive in
pink, and Mrs. J. C. Motley in a stunning
gray broeaded charmeuse.
Mr.. and Mrs Greene left last night for
their bridal trip east, and at its conclu-'
sion will go to Greensboro to make their
home. He is prominent and popular
young business man of that place, though
he is a native of Birmingham and
member of one of the old Jefferson county
families He is a graduate of the Ala
bama Polytechnic institute at Auburn and
is general favorite in the younger set
here and In other cities of the state. His
bride is a member of a fine old Alabama
family. Her relatives. originally from
Virginia have lived in that aristocratic
and charming section of the state from
which so many birmingham citizens have
oome-Faunsdale and its vicinity. She is
a graduate of thef Birmingham High
school and has hosts of friends here who
will regret that she is to make her home
elsewhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19

who tolls all day for her children, In
bringing the mothers together to discuss
conditions and environments, it places
her in position to help herself material
iy, and overcome many obstacles. 1t en-
ables us to learn the habits and CLEAN
the ideas of these mothers and where
We can straighten out tangled situations
and unpropitious conditions it is our
pleasure to do so''
How many children are in the day
nursery now?' I asked.
Seventeen" Miss Ely replied. Some
of them are the dearest little things you
ever saw. We have every means of
making them happy. They have play
hours, study hours, regular meal hours,
and their faces are washed (even behind
their ears), and they have their little
cribs to sleep in, and altogether they are
very comfortable. l have always loved
people-especially children--rather than
things, and that accounts, I presume for
my love of this work.
1t really is worth while to stop for a
moment In your busy life at Neighbor-
hood House
There are all sorts of attractive things
to entertain you'll
The Fairgrounds especially are inviting.
There are swings and planks to potter
with, and little bits of lumber for play
houses and sticks that seem fated to
be "hobby horses" and there are hard
places for marble rings" and soft places
for leap frog" so that nobody is hurt
1t must be great joy to the mother
who goes out for a days work, to know
that her baby is in such delightful
place and has been so well taken care
of, when he is turned over to her again
at dusk, when the cares of the day have
worn away, and his little chubby arms
tighten about her neck, and his baby
lips whisper the sweetest word e'er
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19
Baked Corn OmIet

Drain all the liquor from a can of corn,
cover with water, cook for five minutes
drain, and set aside to cool. Beat five
eggs, white and yolks separately, adding
to them a pinch each of salt and sugar.
Into the yolks stir the corn, and last Of
all fold in quickly the stiffened whites.
Turn into a buttered baking dish and
cook in hot oven for 20 minutes. Serve
Immediately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19
Boiled Chestnuts

Select chestnuts of uniform size, cover
with slightly salted boiling water and
boil for five minutes. Drain and remove
the shells. Cover with more boiling water,
salted, and cook until tender. Drain
again, put into colander to dry in a
heated oven for a few minutes, turn the
nuts into warm vegetable dish and
cover with white sauce.-By request of
p, u,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19
Concerning Big Sister Movement

"In answer to a query in your Corner,
wish to say that Mrs. Alfred x. Wander
bilt of New York and Newport is the head
OF the big sister organization in America.
MRS. o. p"
1.-THE inelosed bit of information, clipped
from a paper of late date, may interest
the correspondent who asked about the
big sister movement. May cheer and
substantial aid attend all such organ
iZations for the good of men and the glory
of God: "A father and SON. movement
is to be inaugurated here soon. The OBJ
ject is to promote a closer understanding
and spirit of comradeship between
fathers and sons. The various aims of
the movement are: To help fathers and
sons to understand each other; to inter-
est fathers in the outside influences their
sons must meet, so that they can help
them to avoid evils; to break down the
barriers that often exist between fathers
and sons: to make fathers understand
they must go outside the home to bring
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19
In an Old Hymn Book

II am interested in Mrs. c. B. C.'s
search for an old song. I have studied
Watts Psalms and Hymns printed in
1872, and find the following:
Our life contains a thousand springs,
And dies If one be gone.
Strange that harp of thousand strings
Should keep in tune so long.
"On another page:
" Among thousand harps and songs
Jesus the God exalted reigns'
May not this be what the correspon-
dent has In mind? NJ. C. H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19
Coffee and Date Jelly

Soak one-half box of gelatin in one
half cup of cold water for 10 minutes.
Add pint of boiling coffee and one
half cup OF sugar, strain and put on ice.
When the jelly begins TO form, add one
half pound stoned and chopped dates and
one-half cup of English walnuts, chopped.
Set aside until firm and serve with
whipped cream.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19
Recipe for Cranberry Conserve


Il am inclosng a recipe for cranberry
conserve, asked for by e. F.: Four peeled
apples, three quarts of cranberries, two
pounds of raisins. Boil together until
tender, then add the grated rind and juice
of four oranges and six pounds of sugar.
Cook until thick. Here is a recipe for
chocolate cake: Melt two squares of choc-
olate, add a half cup of boiling water,
cream one-half cup of butter, add one
and one-half cups of sugar, two eggs
pinch of salt, then the melted chocolate
one teaspoon of vanilla lone level tea
spoon of baking powder, two and one half
cups of -four and one-half cup of sour
milk. Filling: Two cups of confectioner's
sugar, sifted. Add cream enough to make
smooth mixture. Add this mixture to
two squares of melted chocolate. Put
upon the cake at once. This is my first
visit to the Corner | should like to
add that I enjoy reading your Helping
Hand and hope these recipes may be of
help. A. n. s." -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19
INVITATIONS TO OPENING
OF CHAPTER HOUSE

Invitations have been received in Bir-
mingham from Theta chapter, Phi Gam
ma Delta, of the state university, to the
opening of their chapter house. Exer-
cises will be held Saturday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock on the campus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19
REHEARSAL FOR DANCES
AT MISS BARNETTS HOME

The young people who are to take
part in the special dances Friday even
ing at the Confederate ball are asked
to meet this evening at the home of
Miss Orline Barnett for rehearsal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19
MISS MARGUERITE ROBINSON
HOSTESS FOR MISS COBB

one of the loveiest affairs of the week
was the buffet supper dance given by
Miss Marguerite Robinson in compliment
to Miss Mary Lou Cobb and Lieut. Ralph
Holiday. whose wedding will occur next
week. She entertained at the home of
her parents. Dr. and Mrs. e. M. Robin
son. in Glen Iris park, and her guests in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19
MRS. H. f. DEBARDELEBEN
TO BE HOSTESS AT TEA

Mrs. Henry F. DeBardeleben will be
be a hostess Tuesday afternoon at tea
after 3 O'Clock. She is issuing invita-
tions verbally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19
MUSIC STUDY
CHORUS MEETING

The chorus of the Music Study club
will meet this morning an 1905 o'clock
at Gable hall. Prompt attendance is
urged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19

Spiit and toast English muffins. On each
toasted half place a slice of boiled nam
and keep hot while you poach fresh
eggs On each slice of ham lay poached
egg, and cover with rich cream sauce
INTO which the yolk of an egg has been
beaten just before serving.-By request
of B. NJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19
SOME HELPING HAND
HINTS FOR THE HOME
BY MARION HARLAND
Eggs Benedictine

their ideas to bear upon their boys
minds C1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19

,esifs The ,rsalment he advised Is thorough. SIM
pie and easy lise that want every other sufferer in
America know about it, 1t worked such change
In my appearance and my happiness. that I gladly
waive my natural feelings of scnsveness and Will tell
broadcast TO all who afflicted how destroyed
cry trace Of hair never 10 return.
II you are a sufferer and would like to have full
tails Just send along Stating whether Mrs.
or Miss and address and two-cent stamp for return
postage and | will send in full detail the advice
and instructions which resulted in my cure after
all else failed Address letter, Mrs Kathryn Jen
ins, Box s12 BE, Cor Summer st. and Atlantic Ave.
Boston, Mass
NOTE: Mrs. Jenkins. as her photograph shows i lady
Of refinement. and for years welI-known a
Society Leader In Scranton, Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19
Formula for Bug Exterminator

Sometime ago 1 noticed in the corner
call for good bedbug exterminator,
and I am sending you the formula for a
remedy that we have found satisfactory
Take pint bottle to druggist and
ask for cents worth of each of these
five articles Oil of CEDAR carbolic acid,
eucalyptus, turpentine and gasoline
When applying it use a can similar to
one used in oilin gmachines This rem
edy will not stain bedding. L. A. c."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19
I WILL TELL YOU FREE HOW TO GET RID OF
YOURS. TOO

For long time ] sorely troubled by hideols
growth of Superfluous Hair on my face and arms My
face indeed sight from the exasperating growth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19
HOW | CURED MY
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR

Friendly Scientist Showed Me How to Cure II
Forever
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19

u 4 grew almost 10 hate
gself for my unslghtly
pearanee. There are
many things adver-
tlsed for Superfluous
Hair and / think L
tried them all but
never with any result.
except to waste my
money and burn my
skin.
But. notwithstand-
: all my years Of dis
pointment, today there
not a sign OF Super
lous Hair on my face.
arms or anywhere
else. | got rid OF it
through following the
advice of n friendly
st. a Professor Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19

quiry about the beautiful song entitled
The Rose of Sharon The words and
music are by II. r. Palmer, and I have
this song and music in an old hymnal
These hymnals were published possibly
Is years or more ago MRS l.. E."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19

(Continued ON Last Page)
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01
(By E. P. MARSH.)

a o n
np 70 get nOugh to pay your pSgeO and lane i
nothn of American
o al o n D.
O of American avs
the a tde rage dsupp
ncomdg ale
hr live nj in brer
thss then operator sntEa
wi prise r gun es
n a
o guarantees tito lib
of andy mt with Kicks sdmac
ty submit dyou see seyoure snted
hd OF D
in
AIKEN from the mCer ngrms Wha WOl1O do?
he o hardly
it in Ruab finch smn vlned
o chrchsa nc unver
lust and lou
rg
Of
weng mand in Language
o American arw eifwepr scond
peaon good
D. hem
Gaber the
advantage and willie
lbangt admonton o'our
reap ewar i heavn"
tina mnanty swthmm
n
R bigg than the United Stasg ernment
Biographical
n demand il humanity by the TnIe1
ton the il rgEtt
axe cton
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01

SU M MONS.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SNOHOM-
ISH.
C. Gosch, Plaintiff, VS.. J. H. Mclean,
and American Surety Co., Cor
poration, Defendants.
The State of Washington to the said
j. H. Mclean and American Surety
Co., a Corporation, Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty (60) days after the date
of the first publication of this sum-
mons, to-wit, within sixty days after
the 18th day of April, 1914, and de-
fend the above entitled action in the
above entitled court, and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, and serve
a copy of your answer upon the I'M
dersigned attorney for plaintiff, at his
office below stated and in case of
your failure so to do, judgment will
be rendered against you according to
the demand of the complaint, which
has been filed with the clerk of said
court. That said action is brought
for the purpose of having plaintiff de-
creed to be the owner of certain GER
tificates of deposit, drawn on the
First National Bank of Snohomish,
Sonhomish county, Washington, and
aggregating $4,000, now in the Gus
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01
Girl Strikers Excite Sympathy.

The Duchess of Marlborough was
very much interested in the cause OF
the girl strikers at a big pickle factory
at Millwall, in the east end Of Lon
don, and gave $3.50 to the fund Hun
dreds of the girls get only $1.75 a week,
and only one Of the strikers received
as much as $3.50, and in this case the
fdrl had to work until p. m. One girl
tweuty-one years old, who pulls trucks
all day. received $3.50 a week and an
other 80 cents less.
When women begin wearing trous-
ers maybe a married man can borrow
his wife's suspenders to meet an emer-
gency.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01
Irouworkers Make Gains.

Frank ~ Ryan. international presi-
dent of the International Association
of Bridge and Structural Iron Work
ers reports a gain in membership of
SO per cent in addition to overcoming
the loss caused by death and the con-
slant loss of members incapacitated
through accident. During the past
year with little or no loss of time
through strikes or stoppage of work,
81 per cent Of the membership has
secured an average wage increase Of
500 cents per day. with very many
additional betterments in working con-
ditions. This increase. based on a
yearly average Of $50 working days.
means a yearly aggregate increase in
earnings for the q per cent of our
membership of SAL 900. In the past
year the association has paid out S12,-
600 in funeral benefits.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01
Painters Prosperous.

President George Hendrick of the
Brotherhood of Painters. Decorators
and Paperhangers, in referring to the
growth of the membership during the
last year. said. AT our last convention
we had a membership of 65,20S, while
at the close of July this year we had ST.
O32, an increase Of l5S29. OF the 1.O05
local unions affiliated with the brother
hood GA, with a membership of 5S,717,
have reported their wages in 1909 and
at present The average wage in 1909
was S2.97 The average wage today is
$345, The average gain for each of
the 1858 members Of the $50 locals
that report advances made during the
period was 80 cents per day, or $50
each year of $50 working days, a total
daily gain in all members affected of
27,511SO: a total gain for Q year Of
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01
No. 1882.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROP
ERTY

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN AND
FOR SNOHOMISH COUNTY.
In the matter of the estate of Henry
Mangis, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance to an order of the above en-
titled court made on April s, 1914, and
filed on said date, the undersigned, as
administrator of the above entitled
estate will sell at private sale to the
highest bidder for cash, gold coin of
the United States, or one-half cash.
and one-half credit, subject to the con-
firmation of the said superior court
the following described lands in Sno-
homish county, Washington, to-wit:
Lots fourteen (14) and fifteen 15),
block seven hundred thirteen (713),
Everett Land Company's First Addi-
ton to Everett.
The east half of the southwest quar-
ter (E1A of SWA), section twenty
! (20), township thirty-one (3D, north
range five 60 E. W. M, containing
eighty (S0) acres, more or less.
The southwest quarter (SWH) of
section thirty-five (35), township
twenty-eight (2S), north range five 60
E. w. M.
The said sale of the said property as
above described, or any legal sub
division thereof will be made by the
said administrator on May 4, 1914, or
within six months thereafter, and bids
must be in writing and will be received
by the undersigned administrator at
any time after April 10, 1914, and they
may be delivered to the said admin
| ictr norcnno1lv of nj Nv ho1 IN,
Everett, Washington, or may be filed
in the office of the clerk of the above
entitled court.
Any person making a bid for any
portion of the said property as above
described shall accompany said bid
with a certified check for 10 per cent
of his bid, the balance to be paid on
confirmation of the sale by the above
entitled court.
The sale is of all the right, title and
estate of the said Henry Mangis, at
the time of his death in the lands here
| inbefore described, and all the right,
| title and interest that the estate has
by operation of law, or otherwise, ac-
CURED therein, or in addition to that
of Henry Mangis, at the time of his
death, the court having heretofore de-
termined that the said property is the
separate property of the said Henry
Mangis, deceased.
Dated at Everett, Wash, April 8,
1914.
CHRISTIAN CHRISTENSEN,
Administrator of the Above Entitled
Estate.
| WIN. SHELLER,
Attorney for Administrator,
Everett, Washington.
Date of first publication, April 10,
1914. At