davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18

Supreme Court--By Justice we.ks-B
ANmar sands W, Nonroe J. Fisher, bruce
l2liison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18

II A. NJ bids to Liverpool were: May.
ic43; July. 1870; October. 1859. The
market there is due to open to-day ga to
~ points higher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18

WASHINGTON. Arrn - The day call
In the supreme Court for Monday April 90
Nos original, Gao, -nb. 1uh 80. So u
,and col and 2ael, g97 tand e9s,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18

The Liverpool market was steady. There
was a quiet business In spot cotton. with
middling points higher at 1900. Sales.
5000 bales, Receipts. $1,000 bales. includ-
ing $1,000 American.
Prices at Liverpool were;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18

Court OF Appeals Calendar.
ALBANY, April lT,-court Of Appeals
calendar Tor Monday Nos, seS So sis,
sts $50 SCI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-20
Lady Baltimore Cake

q should like if through the Corner you would give me rSeipe for Lady Balti- more cake. Below is a recipe for Lady Baltimore frosting: Two cups granulated sugar. one cup of water the whites or two eggs, one cup of chopped raisins, one cup chopped nuts. Boil the sugar and water five minutes Pour the boiling
 
 birds eye view of humanity. like the fashions all right, but l never was one to give myself heart and soul to style. Following the fashions isn't a very satis- flying job By the time you get something that is in style, it's out of style, because everybody else has it, too. Of course, one doesn't want to be a trump, but dear me- fashion is so f1eeting and so uncer- tain,'
 "Well, I must say that I think fashion has quite outdone herself this season with bustles and panners and sloppy effects" Mrs. litter said, but honestly, I shall all ways be grateful for the spineless age because of the corset proposition. The old speezed-in-equator' sort of effect has all but killed fat women, and thanks to the Bulgarian sash and the tunic of 1914. the torture that has so long been endured can be dispensed with now, and women can get acquainted again with a long, deep breath, and smile as if the straight jacket had never been heard off
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-20
Good and Inexpensive

T inclose my mothers recipe for sra' ham pudding. which is good and inexpen sVe. I noticed that this recipe was asked for in the Corner: Two cups Of graham flour. one cup of molasses, one cup o1 raisns, one cup of sweet milk, two ieVei teaspoons of saleratus dissolved In a ht- tie warm water, pinch of salt, half a teasnoon of nutmeg, half a teaspoon oi allspice, half teaspoon or oioVes' into greased pudding dish and steam loi three hours Serve with hard or ho' sauce. D n'
 If not. the recipe asked for, 1t is good enough to be substituted for It. we thank you. and so will the member "ho is looking for the graham pudding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-20
AnnIes on Sticks

q saw in the Corner a request Tor recipe called apples on sticks. l send one: Cook together (without stirringo two and a half cups of granulated sugar and a gill of water until little when dropped into cold water may be wrought into fondant between the fingers. Add tablespoon of butter and cook until It hardens instantly into a brittle thread when dropped into ice water. Have the apples ready washed and wiped clean and dry Transfix each to the heart with a small stick or tiny. slender reed. AS the syrup cools, dip each apple into It and hang in the wind until the candy is cool and firm. Then dip again and con tinue to do this until you have the right thickness Let each coating dry thor oughly before the next is applied.
 'H J. S."
 The best apples for this purpose are the pretty bright little lady apples, much used in Christmas decorations Grapes may be "crystallized' in the same way. When thickly coated with the fond ant they are often put up in candy boxes by confectioners and sold at fancy prices. They are toothsome. but do not keep long, becoming sour within a few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-20

Yn this week of the supremacy of fash ion comes this letter as to feminism and fashion in Paris The writer asserts that tract customers to the big dressmakins establishments. and it can almost be im- agined that the ''creators'' pass sleepless nights in order to be spoken about in the morning We are living in a fever of clothes, and it is. the object of every woman in INarys at the moment to know the very laae st movement in the arrange ment of taffetas, cloth, and tulle
 Picture a silk mantle or cape-for coat it cannot in truth be called-,made in puce taffetas with tho upper part drawn tightly round the shoulders and the lower falling like an ordinary full cape between the Knees and the hips. The shape in itself is original, and it's name is derived from the pointed petals of the flower that are a reproduction Of the cactIIs-dahia- Lay CTS and layers of taftetas, one beneath the other pointed and raw-edged, fill the space from throat to elbow, tn elong cape effect in full taffetass finished at the pot tom with three rows of these petals In puce or in black thds new cloak is per. haps wearable, but when We see it in stripes of orange and red, of mauve 9lue in all in fact. of the wonderful colorings that the horticulturists have been able to combine in the flower it is difficult to imagine now this creation can become a fashion.
 The effect, however, of this craving for oricinality on the dressnlal5er s part is influencing the sane minded Parisiennes and, as if by common accord, the new
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-20
HER EXPERIENCE ] GAINED ON TRIP
Found That Ladies in State Agreed With Her on One
 Important Question

Mangham, La.-Mrs. Liza Barber. of
 this town, who has returned from trip
 in West and Middle Tennessee. has the
 following to say: 'T have been on .
 trip in Middle and West Tennessee.
 where I found many ladies using Car
 dui the womans tonic. While travel,
 ing I took great pleasure in telling
 what 1t had done for mel not only
 praised Cardui-but advised poor, suf-
 fering women to take it. I know that
 Cardui cured me and believe it will
 do the same for other women. Some time ago I could hardly stand
 on my feet and I had given up ever having good health. After using two bottles of Cardui I could tell it was
 helping me, and I continued taking 1t
 for awhile soon felt as we'll as I ever did, ana coulu do all or my Work I shall always praise this great ned icine to every suffering woman. think there is no other half so good" Mrs. Barber would have found weak. ailing women taking Cardui almost anywhere she. could have gone. be-
 cause Cardui is recognized as the stand ard womans tonic It has helped more than a million women back to health and strength in the past 50 years. Why shouldn't it help you?
 | N B-Wrfte tOs Ladies' Advisory | Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co.,, Chat tanooga, Tenn, for Specisl Instructions. 1 and 64-page book, Home Treatment for Women." sent in plain wrapper. on re- quest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-20

dresses that they are ordering are cut on
 the simplest lines. A shepherds plaid
 tailor costume for the morning, a taffeta
 dark blue or bottle green for the after
 moons, tulle evening dress with wonder
 full embroideries in sparkling beads that
 appear like a coat of mail around tho
 bust, yelled in the tulle that crosses from
 the shoulders, are the three favorites.
 We have an example of the perspicacity
 of the fashionable dressmaker when he makes dresses for the stage. Here he
 knows he has to deal with the criticisms of a first-night audience, and has to 1 study the standing of the actress he ] dresses, and it is here on the stage that we find the most wearable fashions. He cannot experimentalise with Jeanne Granier, Cecile Sorel, Reiane Dorzioat.
 rdesses, and it is here on the stage that ward to the productions of new plays, at this time of the year, as the keynote to fashion. We see the materials, the col ors that will be worn, and also the shape we must take, to be in the movement. In a few words, the silhouette for the spring
 of 1914 is wide at the hips and narrow at the feet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-20

powder, Mrs Pumpkins, l should say that your face would look like a Delft platter. You'd make a sensation, all right. if that s what you are looking for
 But I'm not Mrs. litter protested I'm merely trying to keep up with the parade.
 That is not keeping up.'' said Mrs. Pumpkins. its dropping to the rear. You should keep up with things worth while. | Purple powder is silly rot. Green wigs are utter foolishness. None of those things will make the inside of your head any healthier or your heart any bigger. or your soul stretch out any splendider.
 You are preaching now" said Mrs. litter.
 Maybe l am but may as well preach to you as to anybody else if my preaching doesn't burt you. It's kind of fun to soar up in tie clouds sometimes and take
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-20

ernoon when We were sitting on the porch sippins the first mint juleps of the spring, l watched number of ladies alight from their motor cars. The western sun N as setting in the West. where of course 8 perfectly good sun should set. and as it set it smiled. So did I. The ladies were between is and me. l give my word that two thicknesses of chiffon were d buffalo robe in comparison with some of the fluffy draperies that l saw"
 I've been doing some thinning out my. self Mrs. litter interposed. "Of course, I'm still sticking 10 skirts. street skirts, l mean, but getting lighter weight ones each time, until crepe and chiffon are about the heaviest materials that 1 wear at all now. l want to ask you, Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-20

Titter, said Mrs. Pumpkins as she set tied herself yesterday to deliver some opinions. "When fashion says that wom- en shall part with their petticoats, it is high time that fashion was given a weeks wages and told to go.''
 Mrs. litter listened attentively as she sat back. round and fat and forty
 This diaphanous racket is a bit aston ishipg even to woman of broad views D Mrs. Pumpkins continued. At certain fashionable club recently. one balmy aft
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-20

 l1ins continued. "In Everything there IS nothing but mere intimation these days. A bathing suit is just a sample, and the other day 1 saw rain coat which was wrapped up in a small rubber envelope. The average party frock can be put in your vanity case, and none of the gowns has any whalebone, or lining, or collar, or sleeves. They are merely wisp of drap- cry wound round and round, and held to- gether by the imagination, cleverly termed a sa sh or a butterfly bow. As for the hats, why they look like bulletsi There's absolutely nothing to them, and so l say with the spineless girl, and the spineless dress, and the spineless hat it is a spine less age,"
 But you will admit that the eolored powder is an innovation that isn't spine less,'' suggested Mrs. litter.
 ''Why. if you were done up in blue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-20
Bought of Gr0cers

Please tell me through your valuable Corner how 10 make potato flour. l have been trying your potato sponge cake, but failed, not knowing how to flour pota- toes CONSTANT READER.
 Potato flour. as fine as that made from wheat is sold by grocers in bulk or n packages. It is ready for use, having been prepared by processes unknown 10 the housewife. Don't trouble yourself to at tempt the manufacture. It is light and nutritious and easily wrought into cake or bread.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-20
SOME HELPING HAND
 HINTS FOR THE HOME
BY MARION KIRKLAND

|, sirup over the whites of beaten eggs until stiff, and set half of the mixture for frost ing the cake. Add the raisins and nuts and use for filling. M. Ma B. The most delicious Lady Baltimore cake that ever passed my lips came from the home of the luxury immortalized in the novel, ''Lady Baltimore The scene is laid in Charleston, s. c. It was good layer cake, filled with just the com pound for which you give the formula Without knowing it you have answered your own request The filling and trost- ing impart the distinctive character to the cake. Any good cup cake will do for the framework.
 White Cake: Cream together two cups of granulated sugar, one-quarter cup of lard, one-quarter cup of butter, and four tablespoons of hot water Add a cup Of cold water, mix well, add three cups ot flour and two teaspoons baking powder which has been sifted several times with the flour. Beat until smooth and add the whites of two eggs, beaten to a stiff froth. Flavor with lemon.-Kindness of Mrs. M. J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-20

(Continued on Page Twelve)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-20
MRS. BANKHEAD
 HOSTESS IN WASHINGTON

Mrs. John Hollis Bankhead, who has been one of the beloved southern women in Washington for a number of years dur ing her husbands incumbency both as congressman and senator, was hostess this week at a large buffet luncheon. The Washington dailies yesterday had each an interesting account of the entertain ment, one publishing a handsome portrait of Mrs. Bankhead The Times, which 
 (Continued on Page TweIve)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-20
SOCIETY AND HOME TOPICS FOR WOMEN
ACTIVITIES OF SOCIETY

Miss Fashion and Some OthersNews Prominent People Here and Esewhere-Mrs Bankhead Entertains in Wash ngton for Mrs Thomas R. Marshall-Approaching Events-Mrs J. V. Aliens Buffet Luncheon.
 Announcements Personals
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-22
POLICE FORCE ARRESTED
Pa.romen a. Rockville Center. N. Y,
Accused of surslary-Propersy VAL
ue a. 5000 Found in Chicken Coop.
.. Officers Homes.

Rockville Center. y. T.. July 22-One
aalf OF Rockville Centar's police force
OF SIX men are accused OF burglary by
y alranls issued here today. Two OF
the three men-Patrolme Amos VERT
zan and Henry Wickes-were arrested
While on post the third. Rulof Peter
son. on MS vacation. is believed to be
IN Holyose, Mass. The Holyoke police
have been requested by wire TO appre-
nend MIN
Three trunks containing articles q
every description valued at approx
r7ately 5000 were found in the chick
en- coops Of veritzan and Wickes. The
village trustees are trying 10 induce
the prisoners to explain now the
trunks came To he there.
Mary robberies have been reported
in the village since last fall, when
su-nnae residents closed their houses
for the season The depredations cul-
minated recently in the robbery %
Arnold Hussers general store, just
across Main street from police heal
Quarters Mr.. Husser recently identi-
fed some OF his stolen property worn
on the street by negro residents of
me village. and obtained information
which resulted in the arrests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-22
JAMES 3. FoaeAN ELECTED.
Frs. National Head Chosen Director
in Class A No. z.

Washington july p Announce
ment vas made al the treasury DEPART
mert late Yesterday that James 3.
F9rgan. president 81 The First National
Bank OF Chicago has b=eo elected as
class - director OF barking group
No. Of the federal reserve district Of
which Chicago Is the center Mr. For
gan's principal competitor was z. L,
johnson. Z banker Of Waterloo. Iowa
There were twelve other candidates
including P. P. Wallace Of Hamilton.
III: j. G.. Rounds. 81 DIS Mo:nes. Iowa:
4 2 Dawson, Of Davenport Iowa j.
NJ Mcintosh, If Indianap3iis a W
Kopp. OF Platteville. Wis. Clay H..
HoMister Of Grand Rapids Mich; Ny
ron Campbell, Of Chicago " X. Lay
ton. Of Covingtor. Ind: Frank 2. Slit.
ot Elpaso, Ill; F. 7. Neff, Of MarsAiiies,
Ill; Ralph y. Ballou. Of Chicago. and
2. P heterogeneous. OF Springfield.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-22


ion of a. +. DeRicales of Denver VIII
be accepted in preference to thar OIL
the Washington experts. and he asserts
that the real beef scarcity VIII not
develop until 1915.
w. p. Anderson, live stock agent or
the santa F'e, brought word from Kan
sas yesterday tina, the number OF cat
tie grazing on the Flint Hill pastures
in that state is 80 per cent below nor
NAL and present conditions warrant
expectancy that they Will leave grass
sufficiently sappy 70 so to corn Dell
feed lots. delaying their appearance at
the market
Washington is ignoring all the facts
in the case when making prediction OF
early relief for the consumer, present
supply prospects being radically an
fevent from those of 1912.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-22
REREccA REFUSES TO EAT.
Free Speech Advocate Continues Hun
oer Strike az BIackwell's Island.

New York. July 22.-Tne munger
strike Of Rebecca Edelson continued
Tuesday when she refused the work
house supper Of boiled rice with
syrup. bread and coffee. The youthful
woman began her fast after she an
nounced she would rather starve her
self to dean than serve the term Of
three months passed after her con-
viction for melting riot IN speech
in Park Row during the anti-Rocke-
Teller demonstrations in tins city. Miss
Edeison was taken to Blackwelfs is
land to begin ner sentence.
DR. Katherine 3. Davis, commits
sioner of corrections, has instructed a
careful watch upon Miss Edelson's
case after announcing that the woman
would not be allowed 70 starve to
death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-22
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

To Olive Grace Bennett.
You are hereby notified, that on or
before the 10th day of July. A. D. 1914
there will be filed in the office of the
clerk OF the district court of the state
of Iowa. within and for the county OF
Marshall, the petition of William H.
Bennett claiming of you a divorce on
the grounds Of adultry and for other
relief See petition.
Now. unless you appear and mako
defense thereto, at or before noon OF
the grounds Of adultery and for other
term of said court. to be begun and
held at Marshalltown, Iowa, on the 7th
day of September A. D. 1914 your de-
fault will be entered and Judgment
and decree rendered thereon as prayed
for in said petition.
Dated this sth day Of July, A. d. 1914.
WILLIAM H. BENNETT. Plaintiff.
BRADFORD & JOHNSON, Attorneys
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-22
eALEssuRe MUST BE GOOD.
Police viii Stop Sale Of Ice Cream
and Ciaars on Sunday.

Iales5urg. H., July 22-Actlng on
the request 81 Mayor Bradley for moral
and financial support, the city council
has passed a resolution approving Of
his determination to enforce the sun
day law here in accordance with a re-
quest from merchants. The mayor has
directed the marshal 10 enforce the Or
iiaauce 10 the letter.
Does this mean that cannot deliv-
er ice cream on Sunday asked Alder-
man Ha wkinson.
I, does." was the answer
1t was stated that the police would
be directed to suppress the sale OF
Sunday newspapers. soda water. ice
cream. cigars and would close all bus
mess houses.
This action created storm turnout
the city 1t grows out Of a suit by
downtown merchants against fner-
chants in the outlying districts Tor
keeping open on Sunday. the trial o:
~ mich is set for Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-22
Minneapolis Cash Gcain Close.

merchants - East Main. Phone 6S.l
Minneapolis, July -.
wheat-No. hard as: No, /
northern, co., TeS7s regular SOS q
92Ts choice, 10 arrive. 937s No. ,
hard Montana SIS u sJ@s; Nc. 6
northern SS7s gas No, 5 northern,
S6Fs 4ss-s No. 6uru-n, S5s4 10 ar
arrive, same.
co-n-No. 5 yellow. 5-ls IS. to ar
rive, Sly: No. yellow. 6-Ls ass; 70
arrive, Sly; No. yellow s. q67l. 70
arrive g., No. 3 yellow. 90 . al; No.
i a6-2 a s.: No. :, 6sa66 No. 5, S.
gs5l..
oats-No, Z white 5=as4. 10 ar
rive, "a Nc. :, 30-e a b.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-22
ACCUSED ASSASSIN ENDS LIFE.
Lawrence Robinson, on Trail For Muir
der cuts1hroat

Boston. July 22.-Lawrence Robin-
son. charged with tine muTde: Of 20
lice Inspector Thomas ]. Norton. com
n,itted suicide last night BY cutting has
throat with steel shank which ne had
removed from one of his shoes. Since
the opening of his trial he had been
confined al night in room OF the courr
house.
Robinson was accused Of shooting
Norton while resisting arrest In the
goylston cafe on June IS. robinson
was wanted in Grand Rapids, Men, LOT
the killing of three clerks in 1eweirS
store during robbery.
Robinson was placed on trial on
Monday. and taking OF testimony was
10 hav. begun today. Several Witnesses
from Michigan and Ohio were on 'aho
to testify.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-22
PREPARE FOR EMERGENCIES.

Mobilization Of Marines in Striking
Distance Of Haiti and Dominica.
Washington, July 22-Plans for mo-
bilizing at least 1000 marines within
striking distance Of Haiti and the Do
minican republic will move forward an
other step tomorrow with the arrival
Of the naval transport Prairie at Guam
tanamo from Vera Cruz.
The Prairie will bring the full COM
pliment OF officers for the marines AL
ready at Guantanamo and will remain
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-22
CUNT ESSES STEVIIN0 FOH0I'
pes Moines Man Arrested at Boone
Admits Crime.

Special TO Times Republican
Boone. July 22.-EIlis Needles, an ac-
cused horse thief landed in jail here
this morning. confessed to stealing
valuable animal during the night from
the Gust Ostberg stables at Dayton
He is a well dressed young man and
lives with his mother in Dies Moines.
He needed the ready cash he said. SO
appropriated bride from one stable
and the horse from another. and
thought he could get away with 1t
Such was. his statement to Chief Of
Police Meyer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-22
Suckers and Feeders.

The trade is sxpectant Of gradual
broadening OF demand from eastern
territory q condition that would be
seasonaole, especially this year as
pasture conditions i'll that region are
reported as excellent. No broad de-
mand. however from any source ID in
dicated as probable until the rush Of
farm work is over and the corn crop
assured Some dry weather reports
are still coming in from various sec
tinns Of the corn belt, altho crop con-
ditions as whole are very favora Die
Grass. however is short in many local
tiles Stock cows and heifer trade
continues Of very small volume and the
market is dull on a weak to lower basis
mat ast week and at bottom levels Of
the season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-22
LIGHTS FOR ALL VEHICLES.
pss Moines Council Requires Lamps
on Buoaies After Dark.

Dies Noines. July o1-The city coun-
ell Yesterday passed an ordinance
making 4, compulsory for all vehicles
including single buggies. wagons. etc,
TO carry front and tail lights while on
the streets OF the city after dark. The
rules were suspended and the ordin-
ance passed on first reading. Council
man Mitchell informed the council that
several accidents-of late We're caused
because buggies and wagons standing
on the street after dark were not pro-
vided with lights.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-22
St. Louis Cash Gram Close.

furnished by TAYLOR q Patton. grain
merchants. - East Main. Phone IS ]
$. Louis JAY -
Nheat-No. red 90 asl12 No. 5
red 5 q 50. No. red --a-S. NJ. hard
SO GS+, No hard - No hard none.
Corn-No, ;. ~ NJ 3. - No yei
low IS: No. yellow :. No 3 yellow
ESl12 No. 5 white -
37ia as: No. I White 36i2 s-anda- i
5 3SL. No. ,. 81. No, 3. 35l2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-22
ADMITS sMoTHERINe CHILD.
Dubuque Girl Held For Killing illeg't'-
mate Child
"a a. Time-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque, July 22.-Mary Lano, aged
20 who was brought back from West
Union. to her home, charged with haF-
ing smothered her illegimate babe at
a roomine house here. is being held al
the matron's quarters awaiting sitting
of the grand jury in October. The babe
was born Tuesday night. The girl ad-
mits the crime and seems unconcerned
az to her fate. She charges West
Union man with responsibility for hes
affection.