davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

the arms practically bare. II is a
quaint fashion, but not tinattrsctive.
The Three Staneh Colors.
After trying the Kaleidoscope effect
of strangely amalgamated colors, the
faith of the well dressed woman in
pure white, black and white, and dark
blue remains mistaken, and thus it
happens that from the brilliant par
terre of the most splendid efforts in
dressmaking and millinery she
chooses her oldtime and we'll tried
favorites.
Taffeta is fulfilling amply the pro-
phecies made concerning its popular
ity, and as an in6nity of ways have
been found of diversifying its appear
ance it is not becoming wearisome on
account of reiteration.
Quite properly it is in coat and
polonaise suits that taffeta is making
a notable success for out-of-door wear,
and we find many delightful versions
of the demi-tailored genus ready to
fascinate us. There is, Tor example, a
black taffeta frock with the finest of
fine lingerie chemisettes and sleeves,
to which appertains piquant little
white broadcloth coat, delicately en-
broidered and braided and finished
with tiny ball crochet buttons. Beyond
the satisfactic> of being able to wear
these excellent. che ,en garments to-
gether, there is the pleasant assurance
of being able to find another mate for
the jacket. This summers pro-
gramme of dress sanctions fresh COM
positions in toilettes, so that by deft
changes several aspects can be con-
trived for the coat and frock gown.
A Continued Liking for Dark Blue.
As an illustration of the continued
liking for dark blue that has been re-
ferred to already, have to mention
with appreciative emphasis a walking
toilette Of the new polonaise type, car
ried out in navy charmeuse, buttoned
down the front, belted and slightly
pulled on the hips, touched by no
| trimming, but frightened by a collar
J and cuffs of the severest and finest
white muslin, securing an effect as
J smart as smart can be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

4 BLACK AND WHITE STRIPED
FRENCH LAWN JACKET WITH
lATACHITE BUTTONS IS BELTED
WITH BLACK TAFFETA OVER d
TUNIC OF EMBROIDERED Nus
LIN. WITH THE STRIPED LAWN
REPEATED IN THE UNDERSKIRT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

tunes on this order would be
ubiquitous when the Trouville and
Biarritz seasons open, and l quite be-
Iieve that this will be the case.
With this style of dress the genuine
1880 hats, with narrow brims and high
crowns. are worn. Some of these hats
are covered-so far as the crown is
commemorative large flowers, such
as giant pansies, roses, clemstis, etc
A very popular model which belongs
to the same period is covered with
white silk striped with some color
which matches the dress; these
charming hats are trimmed with care
I.ss lunches of red and white daisies
or of mixed wild flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
An Effective Napoleon Hat.

Little by little Directoire fashions
are taking possession OF the Parisian
heart. We have had, since the begin
ming of the season, high roll-ovel col
lars similar to those worn when Ma
poleon was a young man, but no"
the rather remarkable hats which De-
long to that period are in the hrst
flight of fashion.
For example, one ! saw this week
is not a hat that every woman wouid
care to wear; nevertheless, 1t is ex-
ceedingly smart and pretty. The or
iginal model was composed OF royal
blue rice straw, with the inner size
lined with pearl-gray chiffon. There
was a high mount, caught down oy
smoke.gray pearl, at one side.
At the races one sees many Ma
poleon hats worn; some OF them are
smaller and less remarkable than the
model have sketched, but the outline
is very much the same in all cases
For wearing with a severe tailor
made in navy blue serge-for morning
USE nothing is prettier than midih-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-17
MISS GENA DOZIER
 WEDS IN GREENSBORO
Marion Society Girl and Charles Ram sey Married at St. Pauls
 RectOry Sunday

Greensboro. March 16--(Special j Greensboro was much surprised this morning when 1t became known that Charles Earle Ramsey. one of the most popular society men in town, and Mss Gena Elizabeth Dozier of Marion were married last night at the Episcopal rectory, the Rev. Raimundo de Ovies officiating.
 MT. Ramsey went to Marion yester- day and in the afternoon while out driving with Miss Dozier prevailed upon her to have the ceremony per formed without delay so the drive was extended to Greensboro. Before per forming the ceremony MT. De Ovies phoned Miss Dozier's parents in Marion and obtained their consent to the mar riage.
 Miss Dozfer is daughter of Will liam Dozier. well known and wealthy merchant of Marion. MT. Ramsey is prominently connected here and q member of the Greensboro Drug com pany. Mir. and Mrs. Ramsey are dom- iciled at the home of MT. Ramsey's mother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-17
NOTES
Splendid Spring Tonic
 At Small Cost
(The Home Doctor.l

There is no one thing more useful or necessary to the health of the family than good blood purifier and system tonic. An inexpensive, yet one of the very best tonics known. can be made at home by dissolving in F pint of alcohol. F cup sugar and one ounce kardene, then adding hot water to make a quart.
 "A tablespoonful of this tonic taken be- fore each meal quickly purifies the blood and rids the system of those accumulated poisons which cause pimples, sallowness, lost appetite and that tired, worn-out feeling It regulates the liver perfectly, makes rich, clear blood and is very strengthening and energizing to anyone who feels all run down. This wonderful tcnic, good for both old and young. used at needed intervals will ward off sick ness and keep the family in the best of health.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-17

Perry county that if he was selected as congressman from the Ninth district that he would give his best efforts to see that the present policies of the government were carried forward as well as the beginning of other legis- iation that was of vast benefit not only to ffe district but to the county He reviewed his record in the leg $ lature which gave him an opportunity to answer opposition that has devel- oped to his candidacy in this county. His address was well received
 For the first time G. w. Darden Of Blount Was allowed to speak second. His address caused some merriment and he br5 ought out the first personal allu- sion 70 Il fellow candidate when he criticized Jerry King for vote on the Coosa river dam bill When Mir King spoke he called Darden to the record ana friendly colloquy en- sued in which Mir. King exposed Mrl Darden's recen. political change from q supporter of the Smith bill to q nation-wi ,e prohibitionist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-17
Frightening Leather Seat

Would you kindly suggest to me the best way to brighten up the leather seat of large arm chair? l should also like to know the quantity of oxalic acid used to q quart of water in taking rust spots from linen towels. CORNERITE.'
 Get the best quality of heats foot oil Sometimes called harness oilO and rub it steadily, long, and gently into the chair. Do it slowly and do not stop until the leather has absorbed the oil. Let it dry and polish with chamois skin. Ten ta- blespoons of oxalic acid should make the solution strong enough. Repeat the next day, after wetting the linen well with the solution and letting it lie in the sun all day, wetting hourly with lemon juice. Rinse after applying the oxaIic acid mix ture and within 10 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-17
Printed Many Times

Could you find me good recipe fol bran bread? Some of the readers must have a good one which they will be pleased to pass on to one it will help.
 ''H. E. O." We have published at least 10 recipes for bran bread within a year. Yet an- other masculine member beside our es- teemed correspondent inqures why no at- tention is paid to his entreaties for bran bread recipe. The inference is plain either our applicants in question are not constant readers, or the recipes printed do not please them. Therefore, will housewives who have recipes for bran breads which they confidently recommend let us have them?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-17
Tincture of Iron Stain

Twill you please tell me how to remove tincture of iron stain from a mahogany dresser line scarf, and blue and white striped gingham dress.
 CONSTANT READER"
 Do no meddle with the mahogany. You have competent upholsterers in your city. Have the stain removed by one who un- derstands his business. An amateur will make the mischief worse Make a thick paste of buttermilk and salt and cover the stains with it. Lay in the hot sun for a day, renewing the paste three times a day Wash and soak in buttermilk or loppered milk all night. Repeat the pro- cess should traces of the rust remain. The sour milk will not njure the fabric. As to the blue and white gingham, l do not guarantee that the color will stand. The process will do no harm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-17
NATHAN 1. MILLER
 SPEAKS IN MARION
Declares if Elected Will Try to Carry Out Present Poli-
 cies of Government

Marion, March 16.-t Special. )-Na- than l.. Miller, candidate for Congress to succeed oscar W. Underwood. de- livered an address at the courthouse this afternoon to large audience com
 posed of representative men from all sections of the county. MT. Miller de- voted a good part of his address to the work of the present congress il carrying out the pledges of the demo cratic platform and the admirable part that Cor sressman Underwood had taken in bringing about these reforms.
 MT. Miller pledged the people of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-17
REVOLUTION IN
 BRITISH GUIANA

Georgetown. British Guiana March 16. A serious revolution has broken on in. Venezuelan frontier near Morawhanna. capital of the northwest district of British Guiana. Four hundred and fifty rebels. according to the reports. have raidnd I,I Terro camp and are preparing 10 attack the village of San Jose. The Venezuelan government official, General Ores, who commands the frontier stations and bis to men, are in a perilious position
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-17
FAITH HEALERS
 TO BE PROSECUTED

Berlin. March 16.-According to the na- tional Zeitung the crown prosecutor has begun the prosecution of several faith healers in connection with the deatn Ie- gently of two prominent actresses. Frau Nuscha Butae and Frau Non Arnauld Perriere. of the Royal theatre
 The two women suffered from chronic disease. and. it is alleged. were induced to dismiss their attending physicians and submit to the faith cure with fatal re. sults Their death attracted general at tention owing to the prominence of the actresses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-17
ST. CECILIA MUSIC CLUB MEETING IN EAIRXIEM

The members of the St. Cecelia Music club were delightfully."- entertained by Mrs. H. Cummings at her home in Fairyiew last evening.
 After the regular programme dainty refreshments were served to the follow ing guests Miss Angie Ruter, Miss Jessie Ruter, Mrs, Fred Mamielle. Mrs Walter Lynch, Mrs. A. F. Thomas MT and Mrs Kyle Lawson, Miss Eula Dean MT. Roy Monroe, Mrs. II. c. Wadles and MT, J. Haglemaw.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-17
SOME HELPING HAND
 HINTS FOR THE HOME
BY MARION HARLANp

away the green nuts. The tree bears a number of nuts each year. am unable to see them ripen, as the squirrels are numerous. Can you also enlighten me as to the use of refined paraffin? l am told tablespoonful taken at bedtime is bene- hciai to rheumatic. M. M. M."
 If, as is most probable, the thieves are the common red squirrels of our American woods you cannot do better than to shoot as many as you can bring down with a shotgun. They are presidential little wretches They rob birds nests, break- ing the eggs and slaughtering the callow birdlings-for the sheer love of cruelty and mischief: they steal fruit and tear off unripe nuts from the ,wigs, in wanton depreciation. Summer cottages, left un- tenanted during the winter, often find the 'beasties' in full occupation in the spring They gnaw through wooden walls and shutters and build nests in closets and trunks in which clothing is stored. speak advisedly, having been the victim of all the outrages l have named. Shoot them without mercy. l have never heard of the use of parafiin as a medicine to be taken internally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-17
Society
tContinued from Page sIxD

-----~-----~----~-~~ - Mrs. Anne Williams yesterday after noon.
 Mrs. A. J. Roddy and Mrs. Gilbert Muir had charge of the programme and the election of officers took place.
 Late in the afternoon a delicious ice was served to the following guests: Mrs. Gilbert Muir, Mrs. Dan Thornton, Mrs. James Nelson, Mrs. Jabez Page, Mrs. Will Jenkins, Mrs N. E. Woodman, Mrs. Anne Williams, Mrs. James Walker. Mrs. A. J. Roddy, Mrs. F. C. Young. Miss Bertha Wolfe and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-17
.Itched So, He Tore His Flesh
 Resiinol Cured
Tortured For Three Weeks, But Two
 Applications Did the Work

Washington, D. C., Dec. 8. 1918: "All over my body were small pimples which itched me so that I could just grab my flesh and tear 1t apart. For three weeks I could not sleep at night until I was simply exhausted. I tried most every thing that was supposed to give relief, and I can truthfully say that not until I used Resinol Soap and Resinol Oint- ment did l begin to feel like the man I was After only two applications there were no more symptoms of my ail- ment." (Signed) A. Jackson, care of Water Registrars Office District, Building.
 Resinol Ointment (50c and $1.00) and Resinol Soap (25c) stop itching instant ly and speedily heal eczema and other skin humors, pimples. dandruff sores, burns and piles. Sold by every drug gist- Don't be fooled by 'substitutes'' for Resinol offered by a few unscrup- lous dealers. For free trial, write to Dept. AR. Resinol, Baltomirs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS 4

The Ladies auxiliary of the A. O. H., division 1, will celebrate St Patrick 8 Day, Tuesday. March r, at the Pratt City hall. In the evening a dance will be given.
 The Graymont School Improvement as- sociation will hold 8 meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2:3o.
 The Presbyterian Ladies Aid society of Inglenook will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Joe Craig
 The Methodist Ladies Aid society of Inglenook will be entertained this aft crnoon by Mrs. Hichey on Boulevard ave- nue.
 The Young Matrons' class of the Fifty sixth Street Baptist church will meet this morning at 10 o'clock with Mrs w. Mcfarland in Woodlawn.
 This weeks hostess for the Cosmos club will be Mrs. J. B. Simpson of Ems Icy Highlands.
 The Thursday Afternoon Forty-two club will meet with Mrs. J. & Hall in Ensley.
 The Epworth league of the Ensley Methodist church will give measuring parting at the home of Miss Irene Abele Friday evening, March 20.
 linen shower will be given at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Kent in Ems ley this evening for the benefit of the room to be furnished at the Birmingham infirmary by the Cunningham chapter No. 24.
 NOTES
 Mrs. Berry Baugh will leave with hel two children tomorrow for visit of sev- eral weeks to relatives in E,lkton, Tenn
 Mrs. w. II. Hackney left yesterda y for Montgomery to visit relatives.
 Mrs. J. T. Leeper of Columbiana was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-17
UNDERWOOD WORKS FOR ANN|ST0N CAMP Blackmon Off Monday for Tour of Cleburne and
 Chiffon Counties

Anniston. March 16.-(Special)-Co gressman Fred l.. Blackmon, now at home, is in receipt of a telegram from House Leader Underwood to the effect that he has had a conference with the Secretary of War and secured a promise from him that he will not take any action on the matter of locating a maneuver camp this year until Annistons claims have been thoroughly canvassed.
 MT. Blackmon has been working on this project for some time, and he gives it as his opinion that the project is prac- tically assured. MT Blackmon, has given out an interview in which he states very emphatically that the land offered the government in Anniston will not be confiscated, as some have believed put that every property owner will receive inc full price for his land
 After spending Sunday at home Mir. Blackmon left Monday for Cleburne and Chiffon counties, whereehe spoke Monday in the interest of his campaign for re- election. Lt EAfsS
 Judge Samuel Blackwell, former mayor of New Decatur, and leading prohibi- tionist of Alabama, will deliver six ad- dresses in this county this week in the interest of the campaign of Oscar w. Underwood for the United States Senate. Judge Blackwell will speak at Anniston on Thursday evening.
 F. H.. Gowen, chairman of the public lighting committee of the Little Falls, N. Y., council, has written letter to Mayor J. l.. Wikle asking information about Anniston's great white way" with which he was greatly impressed while passing through the city.
 The Knights of Pythias of Anniston lodge. No. 91, will hold a special meeting Tuesday evening. at which time spe- cially picked team will be completed for degree work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-17
Crowned Carrots

Wash and scrape good sized carrots and cut them into slices lengthwise, about three slices to each carrot. Cook in salted water until tender then drainvin a colan- der, and while hot roll in flour mixed with a little salt and pepper. Fry in the hot fat from fried bacon or ham until, bro wn. Kindness of D l.. L.- ...
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-17
Paste on Woodwork

Can any of your readers tell young housekeeper how to remove paste from woodwork left last spring by careless paperhanger? WORRIED.'
 Wash off with soft cloth dipped Tn warm (not hoD suds. Press the cloth upon the hardened paste until 1t crum- bles. Then sponge away the mark left by it upon the woodwork, using a cloth dipped in warm water to which has beer added a little kerosene
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-17

promise is where one gives and takes Where one accepts and grants conces- siohs- In this agreement the railroads soe everything and the people nothing It was aa absolute surrender of tha rights of the people.
 Ihey say you got a two and one nai1 cent passenger rate, but you did nor. You had two and one-half cent rate and three Federal Judges had do eiare" that the rate could not be made hisher. Had the case been carried to .ne supreme Court everybody knows it would have been affirmed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-17
MRS. BURGIN HOSTESS
 LADIES' AID SOCIETY

The Ladies' Aid society of the Ensley Highlands Presbyterian church were en- tertained at a dime social yesterday aft ernoon by Mrs. NJ. B. Burgin at her home in Ensley.
 Games, contests and refreshments were the diversions of the afternoon.
 Those present were: Mrs. J. A. Dupuy Mrs. R. & Hickman, Mrs J. H. Reid Mrs. J. B. Simpson, Mrs. Burt Smp- son. Mrs. l.. E. Brubaker. Mrs. II. l Cummings, Mrs. Arthur Scholl. Mrs. " l. Burgin Mrs. J. A. Burgin, Mrs. C. c. Burks, Mrs. Jc. T. Myrick Mrs F. H 1.ooney. Mrs. Davis and others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-17
His Latest Message to Voters Henderson and O'Neal Sell Ala
 bama to the Railroads Use Peoples Money by the Million Henderson, Charlie Lewis, SheehanE Shameless
 Confession of An Editor Let Us Take Broom and Sweep ONea Gang From the Capitol
Take Broom and Sweep ONeaI Gang From the Capitol

Governor Corners appeal to the people to help him sweep out the gang that now infests the capitol of Alabama, made weeks ago is emphasized over and over as the election day approaches.
 In these closing days one false charge may be expected to tread upon another s heels, so fast they follow. Everybody remembers the game played by the rail- roads in previous election-MAKE A FALSE AFFIDAVIT on Conner in the closing days-too late to correct it.. LOOK OUT FOR THEM NOW!
 The chief journalistic fugleman of the capitol gang and the allied interests at Montgomery is one Will T. Sheehan.
 He is the man hired by ex-near Sem ator Glass to edit his Montgomery Ad- vertiser. It remained for Sheehan to fling into this campaign the meanest libel of the campaign.
 Sheehan charges tha, Conner has been negotiating with Charlie Lewis for tho liquor vote.
 A statement evolved out of wicked mind-not a faint shadow circum- stance of truth to start from.
 HERE IS THH THRUTH
 Sheehan and Sam P. Kennedy went to Nashville, and there met Charlie Lewis on January 16. It is natural for liquor editor to go and meet liquor boss. But Kennedy is Charles Henderson, 8 campaign manager. Tie is clerk to the railroad commission also. What was Henderson's campaign manager, what was Kennedy, the state official, doing in Nashville, secretly meeting the financial agent of the liquor vote? Sheehan says he went to protest against Lewis turning the liquor vote over to Conner. Tender sons campaign manager must have been there to conspire with Lewis for holding the liquor vote for Henderson.
 Lewis is the dispenser of political money for the liquor interests. His methods are we'll known. He never issues checks He disburses the actual cash, just before election, through trusted agents. Was it the cash that Sheehan and Hendersons manager were after in their secret conference with Lewis!
 In telling his fearful falsehood on Conner, the small edltor oi a si icese p"pe'' , read between the lines, admits much. When he protested against Lewis de- livering the vote of the liquid-capitol gang to Conner. he admitted that Lewis was the man who could do it. that he has been delivering that vote; that Shee- han and all the balance take their or ders and do his work. For Lewis to regulate that vote is the natural, usual, proper course. But to deliver it to Conner Is too much. Sheehan will rebel He will kick the fat in the fire before he will do it.
 A SERIOUS MATTER
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-17
To didates

The old reliable Ensley Enterprise, the only paper now in Ensley- will get out a large edition Saturday. This edition will ao into the homes of the voters of Ems lev. Wylam. Fairfield and Pratt City Cal up Birmingham office, 1924 Fourth avenue Phone i122 l.. r. HILL.