davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-24

Mrs L. II. Piatt and Miss Cen
evieve Piatt. mother and sister
Of Mrs II. Hull, arrived here
Wednesday from st. Paul, MINI.
aud will spend two OF three
months visiting her.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-24

Arnold Larsen, son Of A. S.
Larsen of Santa is very sick with
typhoid fever. He is under tte
care of Doctor Kinsolving a.
This city.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-24

lngersol and watches Of other
makes at Neilsons.-adv
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-24

LOST Saturday evening be-
tween the Ideal Theatre and Firm
street a gold bar pin set Win
pearls. Finder please return to
Mrs. A. Watson on Fifth stl eet'
adv 2t.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-24

GU can always get the best in
Shoes, Hats, and Furnishings at
Davis BrOs.-adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18
BUSH-CHAMBLEE WEDDING
 SOLEMNIZED IN WEST END

Miss Johnnie Chamblee and MT. Carl AL derman Bush were quietly married last evening at o'clock at the home of the brides parents, MT and Mrs. John Drayton Chamblee in West End.
 The house was simply but beautifully decorated with sweetpeas. roses and ferns. pink shaded lights being used throughout the lower floor, and an altar was built of palms and ferns and lighted by tall candles in the living room.
 Mrs. Sidney J. Nann gave a pretty mu- sical programme preceding the ceremony.
 Miss Mardelle Chamblee was her sister S only attendant being maid of honor. She wore white lace with touches of pink and carried pink Killarney roses.
 Miss Chamblee entered on the arm of her father, MT. John Drayton Chamblee, by whom she was given in marriage. Her travelling suit was made of blue taffeta and a modish hat completed the costume. She carried brides roses and lilies of the valley.
 Mr. Bush and his best man, Mir. Ray Lee, met the bride at the altar, where the ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Robert Echols, pastor of the Walker Memorial church.
 An informal reception followed the talk ing of the vows. Mrs. Chamblee was a charming hostess in black crepe de chine trimmed with touches of yellow.
 MT. and Mrs Bush left for western tour and will make their home in Scotts- dale, Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18

John Sturdvant and the Rev. L. F. Good win.
 Sweet peas in pink and white and hand some ferns were used in the decorations for the occasion. Mrs. Mark Whitford had charge of the music and Miss Flor ence Westbrooke sang T Love You Truly"
 Miss Ruth Gaines was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Mabelle Downey and Miss Rebecca Bazemore Their costumes were of white crepe de chine with lace trimmings, and they car- ried sweet peas.
 Miss Louise Harvey and Miss Christine Rockett were ribbon bearers, and the flower girls were little Elizabeth Lively and Corrine Mcdonald.
 The ring was borne by little Julian Me- Donald
 Miss Morris entered with her father, MT. Edward Morris. Her gown was of white satin with pearl and lace garnishings, and she carried brides roses and lilies of the valley. They were met at the altar by Mir. Anderson and his best man, MT. Rob- ert Carter The ushers chosen were MT. Ernest De- vine, MT Harry Heath, MT. Alton Rock ett and MT. Laula LoveIace The grooms- men were MT. Walter Taylor and Mir. Thomas Fouts. A reception followed at the home of the brides parents. MT. and Mrs. Edward
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18
A DANCE FOR
 TWO VISITORS

The refreshing coolness that followed the rain yesterday made the dancing parties during the evening especially enjoyable. Miss Mary Chambless Dryer was one of the hostesses, her guests including about 60 of the college set. She entertained in compliment to her two lovely visitors, Miss Annie Clifton Tartt of Livingston and Miss Trammell of Pensac cola who are interesting figures at all of the June parties for the college set
 The usual arrangements for an informal house dance prevailed and the occasion was altogether delightful. The girls who. With a corresponding number of young men. composed the guest list were: Miss Katherine Morrow, Miss Juliet Perry, Miss Susie Perry, Miss Leeola shannon. Miss Mary Ella Hagil, Miss Desree Burns, Miss Margaret Cameron, Miss Frances Woodrow, Miss Emily Harrison, Miss Se- lima Perry, Miss Seina Robinson, Miss Gillian Goodall, Miss Mary Ida Wood Miss Beverly Leake Miss Jimmme Ter rell, Miss Madaline Keene, Miss Julia Shackelford. Miss Katherine Jones, Miss Isabel Dusldn, Greensboro; Miss Sara Me- Lester, Miss Nerna McCrorey, Miss Kath- erine Bain, Miss Katherine Ross, Miss Grace Thompson. Miss Margaret Brad shaw, Miss Gussie Grower, Miss Laura D. Dickinson, Miss Grace Meighan, Miss Mar garet Steinhilber. Miss Mildred Clarke, Miss Helen McDonough, Miss Helen Ter rell Miss Annie Lee and Miss Anna Bar Der.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18
MUSICAL PROGRAMME AT
 RTCE-MANDLEY WEDDING

The marriage of Miss Corrie Ramsey Handley and MT Edwin Rice, which is to occur Saturday evening at the First Meth odist church, will be preceded by brilliant musical programme, beginning at 6:30 o'clock. Some of Birmingham's leading musicians are to take part in the progremme, which is arranged to compliment Miss Handley.
 Those taking part will be Mrs. Will liam Gussen, organist; MT. William Gussen, violinist; MT. c. R. Klenck, 'cellist, and a choir consisting of Mrs. w. J. Adams, Mrs. c. J. Severin, Mrs. Palmer and Miss Norman Scholar. Miss Sara Mallam Miss Gluchowski, and Miss Berte Hutchings. sopranos; Mrs. R. T. Williams, Mrs. Maus, Mrs. H. J. Posner, Mrs. E. G. Bruce, Mrs Gill and Miss Mamie Manley and Miss Evelyn Going altos; MT. Arthur Thomas MT. J. D. McGill, MT. Charles Brown and MT
 Harry Lyon, tenors MT. John Thomas MT. J. P. Shaddick, Mr. H. J. Posner MT. G. H. Grain and MT. E. l.. Much- more, passes.
 The programme is as follows: Organ. allegro CWidor). Chorus, 70 Perfect Love" (Barby) Trio, Sigmund's Love Song (Wagner). Organ, introduction to 3d act of Lo- hengrin tWagner).
 Chorus, Bridal song from Lohengrin (Wagner)
 Organ, wedding march (M Mendelssohn).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18
RANDOM NOTES OF
 HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY
Wednesday Weddngs-Dances and Luncheons- and Mrs Robert McDavid Entertain at Roebuck-A Dance for lege Foks-Miss Dryer the Hostess-Prospecive Par
 ties-Fashonabe Arrangements for Today-Notes
By MYRTLE MILES

and ferns with clusters of pink sweet peas beautified the reception room, in which an altar was improvised for the wedding celebration. In the dining room the same lovely flower was employed to effect the decorations, all the varying colors of sweet peas being used
 Miss Goghilfs only attendant was her sister, Miss Bella Coghill her maid of honor, who appeared in a lovely white net costume made with lace hounces and bodice of shell-pinS crepe de chine. MT. Stewart Bliss was his broth CTS best man, and the ceremony was pronounced by the Rev W. P. Neil son of Montgomery, the former home of the bride.
 Miss Coghill wore a becoming tailored suit made of dark blue silk poplin, and with 1t a smart white Milan hat. She roses and valley lilies which, after the ceremony she threw among the guests.
 The guests at the wedding were linn ited to the relatives and very close friends of the bridal couple. Miss Alma Feagin and Miss Emma Bliss presided at the punch table and Miss Mary Brockman and Miss Lois Brown at the brides table, where beautiful cake embossed in sweet peas was the cen tral ornament.
 Mrs. Len Kleybecker, Miss Virginia Brockman, Miss Margaret Bliss and Miss Lou Maroney assisted in serving the refreshments in the dining room.
 MT. and Mrs. Bliss left yesterday to spend several weeks in the east and at the conclusion of their bridal trip will be at home at 1912 Twelfth ave- nue, south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18
MIR. AND HRS. M'DAVID
 ARE HOSTS AT ROEBIJCK

MT. and Mrs. Robert Patton McDavid' s buffet supper and dance last night at their home in Roebuck Springs was a graceful courtesy to their new neighbors. A num- Der of families have joined the delightful little colony at Roebuck this year, and it was in their especial honor that MT. and Mrs. McDavid entertained last even ing, though a limited company of friends from town shared the hospitality.
 The McDavid residence, which is one of the most beautiful in this group of pie turesque houses, is beautifully arranged for dancing, the living room being 40 feet in length, and other apartments, besides & long and very broad veranda augment ing the dancing space. Their method of entertaining last evening was quite sim pie, and the house, while tastefully ar ranged, was appropriately appointed for a party in the country, for only a few garden flowers adorned it. On the dining room table, from which an exquisite buff fet supper was served, stood a cen tral basket laden With old-fashioned flowers from the Ross Smith garden and beautifully arranged. A dance concluded the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18
Keeping Rabbit Meat in Summer

Referring to inquiry regarding how to keep rabbit meat through the summer l am answering to the best of my ability.
 Make a salt pickle for the rabbit, using one quart of water and a cup of salt. Try the solution by floating an egg. If it will float, skin and dress the rabbit, wash
 off the hair and blood, wipe dry. Pack in a crock or jar and pour the salt water over 1t. Allow it to stand four days, turn ing every day. On the fifth day take out the meat, pour off the salt water, wipe the rabbit dry, look over it to see if the meat is clean and firm. Clean out jar, wipe dry. Mix pure vinegar in porcelain ves- sel with a handful of mixed spices and one and one-half cups of sugar. Let 1t boil up, then get cold When cold pour over the meat Keep well covered in cool cellar a weer. Take out and wipe each piece quite dry: then give them little smoking as you would hams or shoulders. After they are nice and brown drop into paper bags, keeping in a cool place. When they are needed fry them or stem them with vegetables, or with mac aroni or spaghetti, or with dumplings. For a dry pack my people take pork or beef tenderloins, wipe them carefully and crush half cup of mixed spices with half cup of salt and half cup of sugar; mix well. Lay out the loins in flat strips, cover well with the salt spice mixture. then lay each loin on the other.> In repeating the curing of the meats. remember that all parts of rabbit or goose must be thoroughly clear of brine or it turns black and gets sour. HELPFUL.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18
Acacia Beans for Beads

'The person who asked for information as to where to get 'cassia' beans prob ably meant acacia beans or seeds. It is a pretty, small, shiny black seed that makes nice chain and is quite durable. It does not shrink or lose its color. They are procured from the acacia tree that has the long, broad, fernlilSe leaf. It has long blossom that produces a long seed. The species grows in great abundance in Golden Gate park, San Francisco. It doubtless grows here also, although in my six months residence here have not noticed it. The acacia must grow here also It is the most beautiful of the many acacias in California. The seeds are handled easily when soaked in water for a few hours. F. M.yI."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18

For which you couldn't blame them,'' l interposed.
 Thank you" she said. q was very grateful. I never wanted to be an opera singer or startle the world in that way, or outshne Patti or Melba or Mary Gar den."
 Another point scored right here,
 For
 Another clue I found to this nice young womans character.
 Twas modesty.
 You see, was looking flor 'em," be- cause she'd said there was nothing un- usual about her. but you and know so, for. peradventure, without a doubt that there is
 And
 This is point two"
 Miss Samuels looked intently, after making the statement at the rows and rows of pretty frocks hanging about her dressing room.
 regular" writer would probably put 1t thusly
 "she wore an expectant, far-away look"
 That is
 You know, they aren't wearing much these days; in fact, it's the "open sea- son" in skirts.
 Besides
 It wasn't 'up to me-. for Miss Samuels is right up to the minute if you please, in costuming-" and of, ,''-as they say in the Dramatic Mirror
 So-
 l didn't even suggest such a thing, be- ing myself an irregular writer quite but pursued the other subject which appealed to me quite tremendously.
 You don't mean to tell me that you have been on the stage even for five min utes and don't know you could make Mary Garden look like the cooks sick friend doing Thais or Melisande," I sug- gested.
 That's never been my ambition" said Miss Samuels prettily.
 Oh, that girl does know how to say things and look at you sweet
 Ut wasn't what she said, but the way she said it just made me love her.
 Honest Injun,'' I projected
 Yes, I'm really honest about it all,' she reiterated.
 I've always loved everyday, popular music. and I'm never wanted to sing classic things, although I like them very much" Miss Samuels told me.
 Bright, catchy, rag-time music, as they call 1t, puts new life into people. Anybody with heart loves it. It's the musty, dusty, old High Brows who pose as hating it, and who think it ought to be suppressed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18
MISS SHARPE HONOREE
 ATLINEN SHOWER

One of the prettiest of a series of pre- nuptial parties given for Miss Ruby Sharpe, bride-elect, was linen shower yesterday afternoon with Mrs. w. c. Far rar as hostess.
 The hostess selected a color scheme of green and white. which she carried out in the decorations throughout the lower floor of the house. In the reception hall a cooling punch was served from dainty bowl by Miss Marian Lovelady and Miss Myrtle Jones.
 Receiving with Mrs. Farrar and Miss Sharp were Mrs. L. A. Christian, Mrs J. R. Sharp. Mrs. J. T. Dixon. Mrs. J. H. Ahercrombie, Miss Kate Rogers, Miss Mildred Ross Miss Marie Couch and Miss Ruby Morton.
 After the guests had assembled the we'd ding march was played by Mrs. J. N. KilIough and the guests showered the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18
MATTHEWS S-M'FARLIN
 WEDDING OCCURS

The marriage of Miss Hattie McFarln and MT. w. A. Matthews was solemnized Tuesday morning at S:30 o'clock at the brides residence, 2531 Avenue F, the Rev. J. A. Bryan officiating.
 The immediate relatives of the bridal couple were the only witnesses to the VOWS, and they had attendants. Miss McFarlin was attircd for travelling in a blue novelty crepe costume with hat en suite, and carried a bridal bouquet of sweet peas and valley lilies.
 MT. and Mrs. Matthews left a short time after the ceremony for an rn trip and will be at home at it's con- clusion at 2331 Orange avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18
Knowledge of Wireless

There are two ways of learning wire less telegraphy. By going to a school where it is taugh and by installing a set of ones own and listening in; that is. copying other stations which you can hear. This latter way is good for one to get knowledge of wireless, as 1t takes from six months to one year if he goes to school, but it is better after getting out of school for one Is then better qualified for government position than one who teaches himself. It is necessary to secure a United States government license before operating a station of ones own or any one else's. This may be obtained from the radio inspector, customs building, Chicago, who will send full particulars If A. P. M desires any further informa- tion I shall be glad to help him out and answer his queries If he will address me.
 "CHARLES M. B."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18
LADIES' MISSIONARY SOCIETY GIVES MONTHLY TEA

The monthly social tea of the Young Ladies Missionary society was held at the home of Miss Rena Bridges in Pratt City yesterday afternoon.
 After the programme a tempting ice course was enjoyed by the members, in- cluding Miss Maggie Smith, Miss Leila Barksdale, Miss Ethel Zuber, Miss Lena Bridges, Miss Ethel Daniel. Miss Maude Daniels, Miss Lola Hagan, Miss Alef Vann, Miss Gertrude Gilberts Miss Ada Warren. Miss Louise Meckle, Miss War ren, Miss Louise Meckle. Miss Addie Way Vann, Miss Vivian Vann, Miss Ruth 1nman, Miss Nola Perkins, Miss Katie Perkins, Miss Violet Kellum, Mrs. c. D. Gaines, Mrs. H. C. Culverhouse. Mrs N. P. McGlawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18

Why, let me tell you something" she went on. i've seen a grouchy old red faced man come Into the theatre looking like parrot that had been left out In the rain all night, and before I knew it, he was sitting up and taking notice when I'd sing one of my character songs I re- member once woman came In the theatre in place out west where I was singing and she looked like she'd tried to corner the vinegar trust. I spotted her at once. l began to work right to her. She turned her head away and looked like she wanted to hit me between the eyes with a bunch of raisins, but I wasn't discour- aged just kept on singing to her. My song was, They Are Always Picking on Me- Well. when I finished 1t, she looked like somebody's pet canary--she was so gay and happy and coy. The music, you see, went to her head. I went to her heart and she forgot about herself and got in the game. That's the idea Rag time drives dull care away
 How did you get your pseudonym. The Blue Streak of Rag Time Tell me about it." I suggested
 Tt happened in quite a funny sort of way said Miss samuels. T really don't consider myself a rag time singer especially. In fact I'm a character singer. You see, I haven't got much of
 
 Yes, know it's not what you say, but the way you say it just makes me love you" I interposed
 Well. anyway" she went on, Jack Laite-
 You mean the man who wrote Help Wanted ,? I asked.
 One and the same,' replied Miss Sam uels. 'I was singing in a movie in Chi cago and Jack Lait came to the show and heard me sing. He said to a man who was with him:
 That girls a blue streak"
 My press agent" continued Miss Sam uels, who. by the way, happens to be my husband-hes an ex-newspaper man, too-took up the phrase and I've been billed that way ever since. MT Lait, by the way. has been a tremendous factor in my success, if I've had any From singing in a movie one evening to my appearance on the biggest vaudeville stage in Chicago the next evening. was my beginning, and all through him"
 Some beginning" I mentioned gently.
 Well, what's more to the point, is how it's all going to end" said Miss Samuels seriously You see, I've got mighty am- bilious hopes and I want everybody to love me-"
 'They will" I said as I waved her a fond farewell. "and it won't be what YOU say, but the way you say it, that'n make em do it..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18
Fashionable Arrangements


 Mrs. George Watkins gives luncheon at the Southern club in honor of Miss Virginia White, a bride elect.
 Mrs. David Roberts luncheon for Mrs. l.. K. Campbell.
 Miss Margaret Chenoweth en- tertains at cards for Miss Eliza beth Landon.
 Miss Enda Smiths studio tea and exhibition of portraits.
 Mrs. Richard Johnston's tea dance for Miss Margaret Nelson and Miss Julia Shack elford. o Mir. and Mrs. Victor Hanson give a box party at the Lyric for Miss White.
 Miss Lee Ola Shannon's picnic dance at West Lake.
 Colmant-Hopkins wedding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18

SOME IEL PING HAND
 HINTS FOR THE HOME,
By MARION KIRKLAND

pepsia. Lettuce and cucumbers cool the system; lettuce will help insomnia suf- ferers. Asparagus will induce the per- spiration that relieves the system of im- puriues. Tomatoes are good for liver troubles. Strawberries make a fine com piexion. There is nothing, incidentally speaking, so useful in cases of nervous prostration as the poor and humble onion. It is almost the best nervine known and may be used in coughs, colds, consump- tlon. scurvy and kindred diseases White onions overcome sleeplessness while red ones are an excellent diuretic. Eaten every day, they soon have whitening ef- feet upon the complexion. For malaria and erysipelas nothing is better than cran- berries. Fesh carrots and yellow turnips are good for nervous disorders. gravel and scurvy. Watermelon is good for epi- lepsy and yellow fever. Lemons are an aid in fever-in feverish thirst in sick ness. biliousness, low levers, rheumatism. coughs. colds and liver complaints. Honey Is fine to eat and is wholesome, strength- ening, healing and nourishing. Eggs beat en up raw with sugar are used to clear and strengthen the voice, while lemon juice. sugar and the beaten white of an egg may be used to relieve hoarseness. Pineapple is good for the throat.
 CONSTANT READER"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18

honoree with rice from tiny white satin bags, which had been given them.
 Assisting in the dining room were Mrs w. A. Apercrombie, Mrs. R. M. Cranford, Mrs Hugh Rule, Mrs. Frank Robinson Mrs. Frank King, Miss Mabel Lovelady and Miss Margaret Nall Here delicious plate luncheon was passed
 Miss Sharpe wore a dainty afternoon frock of turquoise blue crepe de chine with gold lace trimmings. She was the re- cipient of many dainty linen pieces, which were pinned to green and white ribbon clothes lines. A number of guests were included in this charming courtesy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18
LITTLE DOROTHY GOLDNER
 CELEBRATES A BIRTHDAY

Little Dorothy Goldner entertained a number of young folks at her home in Norwood yesterday afternon in honor of her birthday
 Games and contests were enjoyed on the lawn and later the small guests were in vited into the dining room, where the table was prettily decorated with pink and white. Ices and cakes were served and heart boxes of bonbons were the favors. About 9 guests were included in this happy party
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18
MRS. KIDD ENTERTAINS
 MATRONS' HEART CLIJR

A pretty party of yesterday was the meeting of the Matrons' Heart club in the afternoon with Mrs. E. Campbell Kidd as hostess in Norwood.
 The tables were placed in the reception hall for the club game. The first and sec ond prizes were hand embroidered lin- gerie and pair of silk hose and the con- solation. box of dainty handkerchiefs, was drawn from shower of pink and white sweet peas. A salad and ice course followed the game.
 Those participating in the game were Mrs. P. M. Brown, Mrs. w e. Cunning ham. Mrs. w B. Etchison. Mrs. S. S.. Godbee, Mrs Brown Parks, Mrs. l. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18
My Apple Pie

Peel and core six apples, put them in a stew pan with a cup of sugar and one third cup of water. Simmer until ten der, remove. and when cold add one tea spoon of lemon juice Line a pie plate with pastry, fill with the apples. wet the edge of the under crust before covering with sheet of pastry rolled out thin, wash with milk, and bake in a steady, moderate oven for 20 minutes.-Kindness of M. McG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18
THE MISSES PERRY
 TO GIVE A TEA

Miss Selina Perry and Miss Susie Per ry will entertain a few friends at tea tomorrow afternoon in compliment to Miss Lucile Byrn of Murphreesboro, Tenn, who is their guest They will ask the visiting girls in the college set and their hostesses to assist them in receiving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18
ECHOLS-TAYLOR WEDDING
 OCCURS IN PRATT CITY

In the presence of few relatives and friends the marriage of Miss Nellie Irene Taylor and sNIr. James Harris Echols was solemnized yesterday afternon at O clock at the home of the brides pa- rents, MT. and Mrs. G. N. Taylor, in %est Pratt.
 Al altar was built in the reception hall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18
LITTLE TOT WILSON
 GIVES RECITAL

Little Tot Wilson, the wonderful young musician, who has spent the past winter studying music with Mrs. F1ournoy Riv- CTS. gave pretty recital at the home of Mrs. Rivers on Quinlan avenue last eveninug. A number of friends were present and the event was greatly en- joyed.
 Miss Wilson expects to leave the first part of next week for her home in Shell byville, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18
BLISS-COGHILL
 WEDDING OCCURS

The marriage of Miss Lily Coghill and MT Edgar Wheeler Bliss was beauti- fully solemnized yesterday afternoon at the home of the brides parents at o'clock. The details of the ceremony were simply arranged and tastefully ef- fected, the decorative appointments