davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-22
COMPLETE ARRANGEMENTS
 FOR THE ARMY-NAVY GAME

Philadelphia. October e2.--F'inal arr engagements for this years Army Navy football game were completed here to- day. The contest will be held on Franklin Field November 3s. Army and Navy representatives today agreed to accept 11,500 seats each This leaves
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-22
Big Fire in Condo

Carrollton, October (Special.)--A &is- astrous fire visited Gord0 last night de- stroying the Davis warehouse and store house. together with the stock of goods of Snow Cannon, which ia estimated at sSOOo Collins & Mobley also suffered the loss of carload of wagons and GeoPge M. Collins, who recently moved to this city, lost a portion of his household eff fects that were stored in tho upper story of the Cannon storehouse. The fire Is supposed to have originated from spaYks of a passing locomotive on the Mobile and Ohio railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-22
ADJUSTMENTS
"The Midnight Girlp

'The Midnight Girl" by far the most. successful musical production made by the shuberts during the past season. wit be seen at the Jefferson theatre tonight. with the favorites who were seen in this dainty production during it's long ruh at the Fourty-fourth Street theatre, New York. The musical comedy wac first inc troduced in New York ut Adolph Phillips York The musical comedy was first in- original German form. An American yer sion was soon afterwards made and the piece was presented on Broadway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-22

Tennessee is ruling favcrite here. al- though it is realized that Alabama has strong aggregation. Even with Rai- ney out Of the line-up Knoxville parti- sans are picking Tennessee to win by about three touchdowns.
 Coaches Clevenger and Pontius have been sending the Volunteers through some stiff practice this week in prepa ration for the game. The Volunteer haekfield composed of Thomson, Cam eron, Callahan, halfbacks; Lindsay and Nowell fullbacks, and May. quarter. is being drilled diligently with a view to skirting the Alabama ends and smash ing Alabama's line. That Tennessee will work the forward pass against the Thin Red Line,' goes without saying. for the Vols have been very successful with this play this season. InS the line Carroll and Sorrell, ends; Kelly and Bayer. tackles; Kerr and Taylor, guards, and Mclean, center expect to open up great holes in the Alabama line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-22
Troy on Vacation

Montgomery. October 21.-(special. ) Alexander Troy, clerk of the court of appeals. who has been constantly on his job since the meeting of the court last November. has gone to North Carolina on a vacation of 10 days. MT. Troy says when he gets to his old home his feet will be on his native heath. and that his name out there is Me Gregor."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-22
Al the Lyric

Every act on the vaudeville bill at tho Lyric this week pleases, and four of the six might be rated as big features Irena and Bobby Smith make the biggest -hfts "A Telephone Tangle,' is n clever com- cay and scores Q success: Gould ana Ashlyn are novel and clever; the WilIs Brothers arc exceptional acrobats ana halancers and Howard, the ventriloquist, Is good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-22
AUGUSTA GIVES STALLINGS
 VERY CORDIAL RECEPTION

Augusta, October a1,-A cordial reeep- ton was given by Augusta citizens to George Stallings, manager of the worids s champion Boston National baseball team, upon his return to his old home today. 4 large delegation of fans. including former schoolmates and boyhood friends of the Braves manager met him at the railroad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-22


 loading iron and steel products has be- come more pronounced. The orders placed at very low quotations are, how eyer for small tonnages and for prompt delivery and mills are carefully avoiding putting themselves in such condition that they will not be able to reap the benefit of higher prices after January l, if con- ditions improve.
 The stagnation of the machine tool business which has prevailed throughout the year has been suddenly relieved as to lathes by the receipt of important or ders for export. One order is for 800 lathes for shipment to Russia and orders has also been received for shipment of lathes to England. At Chicago an in- quiry for 400 lathes has been received from Sweden. Some shipments of ma chinery have been made to France, Ger many, Italy and South America. Ger many is inquiring for large machines never before purchased in this country. The Carnegie steel company has been awarded 10,700 tons of plates and 5000 tons of shapes for the building of the dread naught recently awarded by the navy de- partment to the Newport News Ship building and Dry Dock company.
 Receive Similar Tonnage
 Tt is expected that the Carnegie Steel company will also receive a similar ton mage TOT tHt pdlueSIlp tO De Dulll Dy tie New York Shipbuilding company. The plate market is dull and some very low prices are being made.
 Basic pig iron in Pittsburg has de- clined to $12.75 which is 25 cents below the quotation which had prevailed for the past six months
 "The Chicago pig iron market Is weaker and at Buffalo very low quota tions continue to be made. There has been some additional buying by New England manufacturers of Textile ma chinery and machine tools in important centers the melt is declining to as low as 20 to s5 per cent of capacity of foun- dries. Shipments of pig iron are being delayed by request of nelters.
 Tn spite of the fact that some very low prices recently have been made on tin plate, prospects are excellent. The weather has been unusually favorable for canning. Wire mills continue operating at about 80 per cent, but foreign orders are not so numerous. The rail require ments of leading systems for next year are being informally considered.
 The action of the Indian government in placing an embargo on manganese ore is the latest complication in the ferro- manganese situation, but it is not likely to prove embarrassing to American steel makers as ample supplies of ferro-man- ganese are on hand"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-22
Much Corn Raised

Decatur October 1.--(Special )-The farmers of this section raised a large |oorn crop this year. During the -past few days much corn has been sold on the streets of the two Decaturs by Morgan county farmers at good prices. The farmers are selling corn end hoId- ing cotton for better pFioes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-22

station. He was the guest of the Rotary club at luncheon and made a speech.
 Tonight Stallings will be entertained at a banquet in his honor given by Au- gusta citizens. Tyrus Cobb of the De- troit Americans. also will be a guest.
 Stallings was born and reared in this city and he once managed baseball team representing Augusta in the old Southern league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-22
Wirerrass Fair Opans

Samson, October al, l,-(s Special 1.-The Wire Grass Fair opened today with . crowd far exceeding all expectations. The exhib- It's of farm products ie py far better theR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-22

between 1000 and 5000 seats for the University of Philadelphia. which will be sold for the benefit of the relief so- ciet.es for the two arms of the serv- ice. The academies may dispose of their tickets in any manner they sec fit, pro- vided that if they are sold proceeds must go to the relief societies.
  place in modern country life, If we wish to establish it as the rallying point In rural life-a place where we shall hope to save tho country boy and girl for the farm and farm life"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-22
Cullman Defeats St. Bernard

Cullman, October 21.-(Special. "A splendid game was played between the baseball teams of Cullman and St. Ber- nard, in which Cullman defeated the col- iege by score of to 6. The feature of the game was a hit by c. Patrick for Cullman with the bases full and the air tight playing of Heck on Short. The out fielding of the Cullman boys was remark able. s. Moore pitched a splendid game. score; R.H.E. Cullman ...,.-.................. 8 i3 { St. Bernard
 Batteries: For Culman, Moore and Wachter; for St. Bernard. McWhorter and Gilreath. Time. 1:40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27

Parksiey-Heber Riley and Miss An
ME Gordy. of this town. were married
Tuesday in the Baptist parsonage by
the Rev w. Thorburn Clark.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27

BRIDES roses. Mlss Jeanette Quaries.
daughter Of Captain and Mrs. A. q.
Quarlea, played the wedding marcn.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Campbell left for tour In the South
and will be At home AFTER February /.
Rosemary 0o1ety Meets.
The regular weekly meeting OF the
Rosemary Society was held on We'd
nesday evening OF this week at the
residence Of Miss Ruth Brannon. ~zso2
East Leigh Street. At this meeting
arrangements were made for the New
Years banquet. which will be given
at the home OF Miss Kathryne Loterro
III North Twenty-sixth Street. Thurs
day, December II.
Women's Meetings.
There will be a called meeting OF
the Richmond Chapter. United Daush-
ters Of the Confederacy. tomorrow
morning at II o'c,ock at Lee Camp
Hall. A full attendance Is requested.
The Colonial Danes Of America in
the State Of Virginia, Richmond so
cfety. viii hold their regular monthly
meeting next Tuesday afternoon, De
cembcr the 10th. at 4 O'Clock, In the
parlors of. the Woman's Club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27

father was Marshall Field and his
mothers maiden name was Albertine
Huck. Charles Henry Marshall Is the
brides father, and her home is No.
East Seventy seventh Street
Young Field is reputed to be one OF
the richest men in the world. He is
the son OF the late Marshall Field. son
OF the first OF that name. who amassed
vast fortune In the dry goods and
department store business in Chicago
His widowed mother took him and his
younger brother to live in England in
March, 1908.
At that time his share in the estate
of his dead father was estimated to
be worth s5o.000,ooo. but as 1t is not
to be divided until he reaches the age
of nifty. 1t Is expected to grow to at
least three times that value.
Young Field has been brought up at
Elton and has studied at one of the
great English universities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Alberta, Va, Dec. 2e.--Niss Vivian. of
Randolph Macon Woman's College, ar
rived this week and will spend the holt
days with her parents.
Mrs e. Hale Connolly left Tuesday
for a visit during the holidays with her
parents in Cumberland.
Misses Alice Clark, Edith Ballard and
Clara Atkins. teachers of the Alberta
High School. left for their homes on
Wednesday. where they will spend their
Christmas.
Messrs. Emory Barrow. of Randolph
Macon College. and Maivir Barrow. OF
washington and Lee, are at home for
the next two weeks.
Miss Minnie Bacon. of this place. is
visiting her sisters in Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. Vert Connolly are visit
ing the parents OF Mrs. Ccnneliys in
Prince George
Messrs. william A EridEeferth, J. r.
OrEain and J. r. Grafton spent Christ
mas Day with their parents In Ken
bridge.
Mr.. johnson. business manager of the
Free state News, of KerbridGe. spent
Thursday in Alberta.
Wilson A. Cralle, manager for the J.
r. wheeler Lumber Company. Of this
place, left Monday for Fort Myers. Fla,
where he viii Join Mrs. Cralle to spend
a vacation with her uncle. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27

The next meeting OF the Richmond
Foreign Relief Association will be
held on Tuesday evening. December
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27
lANDES CANDIDATE
TO SUCCEED ECHOLS

Staunton, Va. Dec. 26.-Though
there are many suggested candidates
to succeed the late Senator Edward
Echols, only one has declared him.
self This Is Hon. w Fl. Landes. a
former Mayor of Stanton. and man
long prominent in local political cir
cles.
Landes' announcement eliminated
numerous possibilities. whose candi-
dacy depended upon his action.
Professor G, T. Jordan, we'll known
dry leader, is likely TO be Landes'
chief, and probably only. opponent.
He has been petitioned to run. and is
expected to announce his candidacy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP h0S1RlLS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head Colds It's Splendidl

IN one minute your clogEed nostrils
will open. the air passages of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking. snufiiinE.
blowing, headache, dryness. No strug-
Cling for breath at night: your cold or
catarrh will be gone.
Get small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little OF this fragrant. antiseptic.
healing cream In your nostrils. 1t
penetrates through every air passage
of the head soothes the infamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's just hne. Don't stay stufYed-up
with a cold or nasty catarrh--Relief
comes so quickly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27
( Christmas German
Tomorrow Evening
I10UGOtD GERMAN CLUBS SEQ.
oQGD STERN
TO LEAD WITH MISS
MERCER.

zhA most important event in the
ENeeial calendar this week Is the dance
1Ao b. given by the Richmond German
aub tomorrow evening in the ball
roam Of the Jefferson Hotel This
u the second Monday german of the
|nonoon. and 10 known as the Christm as
german. 1t will be an unusually elab-
kZDEate and beautiful entertainment. ana
= krge number OF out-of-town guests
win be present.
Colonel 10 Lane Stern will lead,
~ usual. and Miss May Mercer, the
handsome debutante daughter OF DR..
and Mrs. William r. Mercer. of 100
West Grace Street, will dance with
him.
II Interesting Engagement
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Fl. Yonge an
lnounce the engagement and approa CHI
ling marriage OF their daughter. Cath
arine Humphreys. to Mr.. James Blair
Easter. Of New York. The ceremony
viii take place on Thursday. the i%th
or January, and will be one OF the
most interesting events in society
3during the late winter
III. and Mrs. Lleweilyn Neaie an
nounee the engagement of their
daughter. Mary Sadie. to Mr.. Edmund
er1neis Heard. Of Newport News. Va.
Mr.. Heard Ii the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
dhonaa II. Heard. OF Kingston, N. Y.
Christmas Dance 1t WcStmoreland.
One OF the most attractive enter
haaaments OF the Christmas season
49, the supper ane dance Christina
evening IT the westmoreland Club,
Tne sun parlor and main dining room
U the club were arranged In great
hraaches OF mistletoe and holly. with
running cedar and crimson bells OF
many oixes suspended over the IA
bloo. Poinsettias IN baskets and vases
! anA scarlet shaded lights were used on
| tho tables. and . stringed orchestra
screened BY palms and bay trees
p3Ayed throughout the evening one
q the features OF the AFFAIR was the
enhibition dancing Of Miss French
HA1xon.
nosne Of those noted dancing were
@Mfe b. vanderhoof, DR.. vanderhoof,
lfrA Oeterfoth. Mr.. Osterioth, of New
Yefk: Mra Barker Hamili. Mr.,
Wanaill and william Turner, OF Tren
-. II. j.: Mrs. Clifton NJ Miller an
N. Miller, Mrs George Ben Johnston
n. Johnston and the Misses Johnston,
1GSA Meade +. Spicer and Miss Spicer,
| ae1k Ntss Ruth Bell. George
-. o. n. Chichester, Mr.. and Mrs
H6o0eeo Wayne Anderson. Colonel Jo.
Nnno 0tern, Mr. and Mrs. Murray NC
kGn1fo, y. u. Anderson. A. Carlton
XS onny, Mr.. and mrs Jonn A,
R<oke. JY.. John Rutherford. DR. GU
Asleeve. Miss Martha Purcell, Miss
Mnoe HAyrison. Miss Hughes and
! EAaxIes Brock Hughes. Of Norfolk
S0e9ruo l. street. Frank T. Norvell
\ 1nH and Mrs Mann Valentine. DIR.
- Mr.. james Allison Hodges. Cap
\ 3nnn y. Boyhin Smith, of Mineral. Va;
Hf&W4g BrAnden Miss Dorothy Harrt-
3oen, Miss Martha valentien. William
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27
BRIDE is XMAS GIFT
FOR MARSHALL FIELD

New York, Dee, 2s.--Two acted per-
sons were among the throng who
crowded the once of City Clerk Scully
Just before the doors were closed at
noon today. They were Marshall Field
and Miss Evelyn Afarshaif, who came
to get marriage license.
In the application the two stated
this will be the nrst marriage Of each.
Mr. Field gave his age ~ twenty-cne
while Miss AarshAll gave twenty-five
as hers. He stated he lives 1T Cad
land, Southampton. England: that his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27
OUR MAYOR UTHOR
RECEIVING PRAISE

The article on City Planning" writ
ten for the Chamber OF Commerce pub
iication. Richmond" by Mayor George
Ainslie, has brought congratulations
to the Mayor from John e. Lathrop.
director OF tho Department OF Exhibits
OF the American City Bureau. In q
letter to a number OF people interested
in the subject, Mr. Lathrop has praised
the Mayors article highly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS.

pureellvilr Elizabeth Adams
I.h. daughter OF Frank A. 1sh, OF Aidie.
va. married Tuesday in the home OF
her parent. to Milton Ashford Ism, slso
of Aide. The ceremony was performed
nv tn. Rev. George T Baker, of Lees
burg.
Lynchburg.-Miss Nellie Evanola
Wills and Cecil e. SandidEe. both OF
Reusens, were married Tuesday In the
First Christian Church by the Rev.
Richie Ware.
Observation-Disclosures Annie Elizabeth
Dodson, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fee
riol Dodson. Of Beverlyville, Northum-
berland County. and lanes Christopher
Duling. Of King and Queen county.
were married in the home of the bride
hv the Rev. A. J. Reamy. of the Bap-
fist church.
I,ynehburr.-Miss Bessie Suits. the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. n. II. Rom
niger. of this city, was married We'd
ne.day to John r. KeRley. OF Pulaski
The Rev Or. ]. H. Light performed
the ceremony At Rivermount-Avenue
Methodist Church.
Fredericksburg.-his M EunA Fey
ton, daughter OF Mrs J. s. Peyton. ana
C b. Newton. both of King George
County, were married Thursday In the
Baptist parsonage in that county by
the Rev A. W. Graves,
Fredericksburg.-E Clarence
Rowland and Miss Irene Baker Nus
selman, of Spotsylvania County. were
married here Thursday by the Rev.
Decatur Edwards.
Parksley-Heber Riley and Miss An
ME Gordy. of this town. were married
Tuesday in the Baptist parsonage by
the Rev. w. Thorburn Clark.
Evening star., 1914-04-22
LOOKING AFTER THE
YOUNGER GENERATION

Mental and moral training is. of course,
of the highest Importance but So is
physical training. and the one reacts on
the other. Often when child is diff
ficult" peevish. ill-tempered. the primary
cause is purely physical. and a judicious
diet or dose of some simple remedy will
work wonders in restoring the mental
balance.
lf normal children are properly FED and
trained TO regular habits from infancy
theE seldom require any medicine.
1t is far easier to prevent than to cure
habitual constipation. which is most
serious condition, that will give rise to
all sorts of evils, and perhaps lead to
permanent iii-health. The simplest meth
cd is always to include some digestible
fruit in the breakfast fare an apple,
either raw baked. an orange or ba-
mana. Or stewed prunes or rhubarb. any
of which are preferable a this meal to
narmalade. ;am jelly. Above all the
child should be trained 70 observe regu-
lar retiring rule. till it is established
as natural and unconscious habit. The
cure of constipation demands much care
and patience. and it is useless TO give oc-
casional doses OF more or less nauseous
medicine
All cntluFen male DellS dOSed ana the
process often upsets them, so that the
medicine does far more harm than good
But il is quite easy to administer the
necessary dose without the patient know
ing anything about it. Even castor oil
is now obtainable in tasteless capsules,
ard most excellent medicine. which
most children like. is prunes stewed with
half an ounce Of senna leaves to half a
pound of fruit. TWO or three OF these
with a little of the sirup given before
brea hfast every morning will often work
a complete cure if persevered with. The
number OF prunes given should be in
creased diminished as required.
Children's love of sweets is a natural
instinct. for sugar supplies both heat and
nourishment to the system. The sweets
can be plain chocolate or sugar. given
in modera ton. aud al proper time. after
dinner preferably. never in large quanti-
ties or before meals. Children who are
wei nourisLed seldom exhibit an in
ordinate craving for sweets. which is
sign OF internal trouble All little folk
require a certain amount Of fat food but
nearly all dislike fat meat.
Thin and delicate children should have
a little cream added to their morning
bread and milk. or porridge and cod live.
oil is most valuable for them. Good fresh
beef dripping from large joint is excel
lent for little folk. who generally like it.
and consider 1t a treat
Evening star., 1914-04-22

the left shoulder in true military fash
ion. Others are Of charmeuse and tafeta,
with shirred or f1uted headings as trim
mings and cut with sloping line to the
back. Some are held in place by means
of straps crossed over the bust and hook
ed about the waist. while others, usually
of the more tailored variety. have little
vest sections attached to the sides. which
fasten with smart crystal buttons. Sti,l
another style shows a brief set of eye
lets arranged over the bust through
which a silken tie with tasseled ends is
laced
The one ] have sketched is of purple
souffie de sole, one of the new silken
materials. Its edges describe rounded
cutaway lines to the back. where they
extend to the knees. and by way of
trimming there is the outlining ruftie
Of seif-lnaterial cut with saw-tooth
edge.
The hat is made to match and may
be OF the same material or of chiffon
over maine. as is often the case. 1t
consists merely OF a round. gathered
cap crown. with an encircling upstand-
ing friil .lat towers in back and runs
off to nothing in front.
Evening star., 1914-04-22
Some New Wells.

Colored wells are worn again. those in
net with designs like curving stems being
preferred to small dots or sprigs With
an entirely black toilet mauye or
saxe-blue veil adds 4 note of color ard
may be more becoming than black one.
The unkind wind that. disappointed OF
blowing off ones hat, revenSes itself by
pushing it crooked. may be circumvensed
pv the skillful ARA cement Q: the veil,
worn long enough to be full beneath the
chin and tightly secured at the bac-l Of
the neck, as wei as on the top Of the
toquc. =.
Lace in large patterns is popular Tor
veins and net with very nne wep, borde. :
ing on the .impalpabie The yashma &
which wells the lower part of the 1ace'
but leaves the eyes uncovered, has oeen
seen but it is question il this oriental
style will ever become general here. one
Of the uses of veil is to shelter me
ewes from dust. The yashmak does no'
do this And it is thick over the mouth
always a disagreeabe feature III Vel
These reasons would not weigh with lash-
ion, however