davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-03
REV. AND MRS. WRIGHT
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS

Rev. and Mrs. A. X. Wright were at
home Thursday afternoon In Ensley to
the church members and friends.
Narcissus and potted plants were used
to decorate the house. Delightful refresh
ments were served to about 100 who called
to wish the sosts a happy New Year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-03
MRS. S. G.. CLARK
TO BE A HOSTESS

Among the delightful parties arrang ed
to compliment Miss Frances Crouch and
Miss Mary Crouch of Franklin will be the
box party given by Mrs. S. G.. Clark next
Thursday afternoon to witness the BLUE
Bird"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-03
z1b,,4 M>ZAE

lightful refreshments were served at the
conclusion of tn egame.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M. Donaldson. Mr.. and Mrs. c. W.
Sharp. Mr.. and Mrs +. o. Harris, Mr. and
Mrs. H. c. Russell, Dr. and Mrs. Alex
Hood, Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. walker. Mr..
and Mrs. NJ M. Huges, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Oewn, Miss Bessie Dcminick and
Mr. Gallagher.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-03
SOCIETY PERSONALS

Mrs. Joe Riley and her son, Joe, Jr.,
of Rosemont spent part of the week
with her brother, Tom Parker, in Wylam.
Miss Lily Johns and Miss Bessie Asbury
spent New Years Day with Mrs. Pratt
Hale in West End.
Miss Ruth Chapelle has returned to
Rosemont after a visit to her mother.
Mrs. Ruby Chapele. at Dolomite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kerley have re-
field
Mrs. Benedict Boshwitz expects to leave
Iext Thursday for New Orleans, whera
Continued on Page Ten)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-03
THURSDAY FORTY-TWO
CLUB MEETING

The ladies of the Thursday Forty two
club entertained their husbands at the
home of Mrs. j. S. Hall in Ensley.
Pink and white roses were lastly used
with ferns in decorating the house. De-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-03
MRS. Fits ENTERTAINS
ROCK CHR

Mrs. w. d. Fits was hostess to the
Highland Book club Wednesday at her
home in Graymont Mrs. Beecher was
ill charge of very interesting pro-
gramme.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-03
ART CLUB MEETS
WITH MISS MCLAUGHLIN

Miss Mclaughlin will be hostess thi
afternoon to the Birmingham art club a
her home, 2301 Twelfth avenue, nortl
The hour is 3 o clock
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-03
Nadawe Le,beXS
Beauty lessons
LESSON VIII
THE EFFECT OF COLOR ON THE
SKIN AND HAIR

This lesson might better be styled
THE Effect of Color on the Soul" for
the relation of colors and the indi-
vidual is far deeper than their mere
reflection on the skin and hair. To
some highly sensitive people colors
have a marked psychological appeal.
The color a woman loves is one gem
orally becoming to her; it appeals to
something beyond understanding, and
the harmony thus created between color
and soul is reflected in the face. There
fore. the first rule in becomingness is
to choose the color that appeals the
strongest to you.
Many OF you may disagree with this
on the ground that you have known
people who wear red when it is con-
spicuously unbecoming, or others who
cling to blue when 1t is quite unsuiteI
to cheeks and hair. Suclf people may
have adopted these colors through
habit and chung to them because they
dislike changing, or, at some period in
their life they Were told that certain
color suited them and they continued
wearing it without further considera-
ton.
What Is Color?
Color we are told by scientists, is
the sensation on the retina of the eye
made by rays of light, the intensity of
the color depending on the degree OF
radiation. There are colors so faint and
delicate that the eye canont distinguish
them; neither is the eye always able
to perceive just where one color merges
into another. The best examples of
true, beautiful colors we find in nature
especially in flowers where no two
colors placed in juxtaposition seem
ever to clash. 1t is when these colors
are translated into textures and eff
1ected by means of manufactured dyes
that skill is necessary in the combin-
ing of them. and care must be taken
to choose those that harmonic or
form an attractive contrast with the
color of the skin and hair.
Note-Lesson VII is divided into four
parts and should be read throughout to
obtain full information on the subject
desson VII to be continued.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-03
For a Child Shut In

The silks, ribbons Nand velvets were
sent to the names you gave me in your
first letter. l did not care to have my
offer in the paper if you could place
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-03
MRS. GABLES ENTERTAINS
CARD CLUB

Mrs. Joseph Gables was hostess to her
card club Wednesday evening at her home
in Rosemont
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-03

a pretty blue crepe de chine evening gown
with brown fur trimmings.
Those present were Miss Jessie Tappen,
Miss Ruth Bailey, Miss Mabel Golf, Miss
Maud Cowart. Miss Luella Lackey, Mr.
Wilbur Cole Mr.. Eldride Asbury, Mr..
Andrew Riley, Mr.. j. E. Reid, Mr.. Frank
Simms, Mr.. S. l.. Graham, Mr.. ]. r. Hat
ten, Mr.. Holman, Mr.. II. Childers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-03
MRS. F. B. CLEMENTS
TO ENTERTAIN AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. F. B. Clements will entertain at
luncheon in compliment to the Misses
Crouch.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-03
A Lot of Old Ties

would you accept lot of old
neckties that perhaps may be useful to
The Springdale news., 1914-05-29
eRRlNG VALLEY.

Tae saW mll at B}ehea store is running.
 Robert George is contemplating putting in saw mil on the Lon singer farm.
 \ bumper wheat crop k ill pros pect, and the eat crop will run It close second.
 ". W. Parsley has put up blacksmith shop at the lngram-Grah- am saw mill.
 Mrs. Harvey Graham has been seriously i'll for more than week. She is under the care of Dr. Potts. The Baptist church at this place will have roll call day the first sun day in June. Every member is ex- pected to be present There will be a bountiful dinner spread, and those who do not come will miss treat. All are extended an invitation to be present, and members who are unable to attend are requested to send letters to be rad by the church. The report is out that the Ladies Aid Society will attempt to lm- prove the road near Will Sanders place. We are much elated over the report, as the ladies never fail i'll their attempts. They show what CO., operation can accomplish. The male citizens are not much on the "co- operate" or the other kind of ope- rate either Here's hoping the plan will succeed. A dinner on the ground is one feature of the affair; and here's prophesying there will be a united effort at emptying the bask- cts, if not much road improvement is made Let us all turn out and help. 1 will be there and bring team and wagon. Some men object 10 the women voting, but so far I've not heard any kick coming because the ladies want to work the roads.
 Celsius.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-29

In the whole field of medicine there is not a healing remedy that will re- pair damage to the flesh more quick ly than BILLIARDS SNOW LINI- MENT In cuts, wounds, sprains, burns. scalds and rheumatism, It's healing and penetrating power is ex- traordinary. Price 52c. 50c and $1.o0 per bottle. Sold by ". G. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-29
JOHNSON.

T.. McQueen is arranging to erect a new residence on his Johnson farm.
 Mrs. Fred Graper is spending this week with her parents near Gentry
 Mrs. F. J. Steward returned recent ly from visit with relatives at Cedaryale Kansas.
 Uncle John Grebe, of Sulphur City. is visiting here this week Wltp his son, George Grebe
 A. Y. Boswell, of Tulsa, Okla, spent part of last Thursday with his brother, John Boswell.
 MT. and Mrs. J. B. Slauter, of Springdale, are guests oi eheii daughter, Mrs. C. s. Mayes.
 Henry Lockhart and family nov ed today from the lime kilns to the Chapman property which IS now owned by Bert Johnson.
 Gilbert Fenton, General Field Secretary of the Y. P. C. E. was the honored guest of the local Christian Endeavor Society Saturday evening and Sunday.
 Will Weyer and family are here from St. Joe Ark, and will reside at the lime kilns again. They nave been living over at St. Joe for sew eral months.
 The new train schedule beginning last Sunday gives local folks far bet ter service than usual, as the form CT plug" gives an early train north and late train south like We had a year or so ago.
 E=M Howell and family moved yesterday from the lime kilns 10 cottage near Stony Point and solim will work there for Reybnrn feay the big orchardist.
 c. $. Mayes is packing his house hold goods this week preparatory to moving over to Muskogee, Okla, as soon as he winds up his duties as sales manager of the local berry as sOciation.
 Many of the local folks have been entertaining friends and relatives during the present berry season which haz been most t9o busy time f5r AuIy to do much news gathering.
 Walter \. Koch, of Milwaukee, W is, an offlclal Of =Iae idIleS=i2''N idson Motor Co, was yisitoe here last week He was the guest ot Carrier Smith who is using motor cycle on the local rural route
 Farmers are dol ng lots of work -.dur.ae these warm spring days Frew ing crops are looking quite Asolt better since the passing of the re cent cool weather which had been re tarai8g the growth of all s,softs of vegetation.
 James Cray ems and family arriY- ed yesterday fr6nff san Bernardino, Cal. and wi spend several weeks visiting with relatives i'll this sec ton. They have been residing III southern California for a year or so and like IHat country real well.
 Twenty six cares of berries have been -Hpbaa rom Johnson ap e, and fnrizfi nz. fsst Ii eht AMonday4. Three ears were loaded yesterday ne berries are bringing S2.-3 on track #ha e4ali ' is very fnes and shipments gre expected to continue dafEag this week.
 RttT#4-r4.t4f74o
The Springdale news., 1914-05-29
OAKLAND.

OAKLAND.
 Eora.= 10 Mt and Mrs. Win Bo- haanan, fine 5eth, q boy
 Mrs T. Grdeewatec + on the sick is- at atis writing
 Grandma 1sesue visited her daue tae 1as ped Ca0thtn, at Lilburn H3ay
 d Nora Ferguson and Charlie s.f#4e # ae3 church at Spring de sunday Hish1
 hro. ftsmt9 pre3eaed at this place : tardaE=ptaat and sunday. On ac. count of busy times church was post. paned sunday night.
 The directors of No. II have em. pl2yed Mss Lottie Igey as the 3rd teacher te assist Prof. Baggett and Hiss Noruu Pumley
 The e4prs4 tt this place present. ea their ;1sisf D. :. Head, with I niee 1ailt las third Sunday. There were S9 uames on tho Q4llt.
 Blue Eyes.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-29
Not Fit For Ladies.

Public sentiment should be against It and we believe 1t is; there can be no reason why ladies should suffer With headaches and neuralgia, especi. ally when Hunts Lightning Oil gives such prompt relief It Is simply question Of getting the ladies to try It. All druggists sell Hunts Light hing oil in 25e and soc bottles. A. D. Richards Medicine Co.,. Sherman. Texas.
 intelligence and enterprise make community. and good live local newspaper is essential for spreading information and enlightenment among the people.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-29
Delinquent Real Estate List of Washington County, Arkansas
 For the Year 1913.

n 3 together the described he
 Penalty
 and Ct
The Springdale news., 1914-05-29

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 Continued page 3
Evening star., 1914-07-30
HELD ON ROBBERY CHARGE.
Three Negroes Accused Of Taking
John Dunn's Money.

Eunice Ware and Lewis Bowen, 314
21st street northwest. and George New
ton, 1911 Ward place northwest, all COL
ored, were locked up at the third pre-
cinct police station last night TO answer
charges Of robbery. 1t is charged that
they robbed John Dunn, 2121 Water
street northwest, of sum of money last
night.
Dunn, the police were told, was in a
place of business in the northwest sec
tfon of the city last night and was seen
to get change for ten-dollar bill. It is
charged that he was followed from the
place. held up and robbed of 50.
Policemen Revercomb. Wheelock and
Harper arrested the three colored men
and charged them with having partici-
pated in the robbery. 1t Is stated that a
fourth man. who is alleged to have taken
a hand in the affair is known to the
police.
Evening star., 1914-07-30
A SPEECH BY S. W. MCCALL.
Delivered in the House March 10,
1910, and Now First Printed.
o the Editor Of The Star:

-
The Stars political correspondent
pays tribute to the political inde-
pendence and courage Of Samuel w.
Mccall. who has announced his can
dtdacy for Governor Of Massachusetts.
There is one example of Mr.. McCalrs $
political courage and independence Of
bosses which believe has never been
given much publicity. In the closing
hour OF the three days fight over the
Norris resolution to change the rules Of
the House. March 19. 1910. Mr.. Mccall
made very short speech which, for
obvious reasons. was not published in
the newspaper accounts Of that dra-
matte revolution. and I have never seen
1t In print except in the Congressional
Record. The great contest over print
paper now belonging to the past, there
ought to be no reason why Mr.. Nc
Calls speech ON the Norris resolution
should not be printed outside the Con-
gressional Record. Here it is:
"Mr. McCaIl-Mr. Speaker, desire to
say few words upon the proposition
before the House, but it is manifestly
impossible to discuss it within the two
minutes yielded to me. This proceeding.
in my opinion, Is aimed at the Speaker
Of the House Of Representatives. The
proposition Of the gentleman from
South Dakota deposes the Speaker
from his present position as member
of the committee on rules. Now, IL it
were an entirely new proposition. at
the beginning of a Congress, 1 should
consider Its adoption, but I do not
propose to vote for it, and I do not
consider that it Is open to be passed by
House controlled by republicans. 1 do
not propose to vote to deliver the
Speaker. bound hand and foot, over to
the minority party. although I know
that If you do that he will go with
head unbowed and erect in the simple
majesty of American manhood. (Ap-
plause). This movement does not
originate in the House of Representa-
tfves. am not undiscriminating, I do
not condemn whole class, but you are
about to do the behest Of q gang of
literary highwaymen who are entirely
willing to assassinate q reputation in
order to sell a magazine. believe that
the Speaker of the House, by his con-
duct In the last three days, II the coun-
try has been permitted to know il. has
shattered many OF the criticisms that
have been made against him; and as
see him there, his spirit reminds me of
that Of the old Ulysses starting off on
his last voyage:
!" Push of, and sitting well in order smfte
The sounding furrows: for my purpose holds
To sail beyond the sunset, and the baths
VI all the western stars, until die"
L. WHITE BUSBEY.
Evening star., 1914-07-30
DRAW REPAIRS COMPLETED.
Pile Driving Outfit to Go to Alexan.
dria-0ther River-Front Work.

Repairs to the north side of the draw
of the Highway bridge. which have been
in progress for the past three weeks.
have been completed. and the pile driver
and repair plant belonging to Clarke &
Winston has been brought back to the
wharf Of its owner at the foot Of 10th
street southwest. Early in the coming
week it is understood that it will be
taken down to Alexandria to make re-
pairs to a wharf there.
The work done to the Highway bridge
draw consisted in taking up a number of
worn piles and replacing them with new
ones sixty-five feet long. and the renewal
Of the heavy timbers that prevent vessels
going through the draw striking the stone
pier.
The pile driver belonging to the Dorsey
&, Miller Company Of this city. which
was engaged in driving piles for the pipe
line from the dredge Dewey. working IN
the Georgetown channel. has completed
the work and has returned to tho Cor
inthian Yacht Club to complete the build
ing Of a bulkhead along the river In front
of the clubhouse. 1t is expected the new
bulkhead will be completed within the
next three or four days.
Evening star., 1914-07-30
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED.
Federation of District Colored Wom-
ems Clubs Also Chooses Delegates.

Officers and delegates of the District
Federation of Colored Women's Clubs
were elected at a meeting at st. Luke's
Hall last evening. They are: Honorary
president, Mrs. I. n. Ross; president,
Miss Marie A. D. Madre; first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Susie Fountain; second vice
president, Mrs. Mary A. Sewall; secre-
tary, Mrs. Julia Mason Layton; assist
ant secretary, Mrs. Lizzie Snelson Lee;
treasurer, Mrs. c. H. Stepteau; organ
izer. Mrs. Marie Montgomery; press cor
respondent, DR.. J. P. H. Coleman; chap
lain. Mrs. Fannie Waugh Jones. Chair
men-Mothers' meetings, Mrs. Mary A.
Arnold: music. Mrs. NJ. W. D. Norman;
ways and means, Mrs. Georgia Liverpool
Miller. Delegates to national conven-
ton, Wilberforce. Ohio, August to 8,
Miss NJ. A. D. Madre and DR.. J. P. H.
Coleman; alternates. Miss Cora B. Ma
son and Mrs. Marguerite Ussery. Mrs.
Georgia L. Miller was elected lecturer.
Evening star., 1914-07-30
A Lost Land Mark

The country editor is passed
who used to deity f1ay, and
wither, with wordy blast, his
rival DER the way. Gone are the
adjectives he piled, they've long
been out OF print-the adjectives
that scared the hide, and had a
crimson tint. When I was young
all printers felt that warfare
helped their towns; year after
year they used to pelt each other
with their nouns. Then ''lop-
cared lepers" were SO thick we
couldn't call them freaks; and ii
you chanced to throw brick
you'd hit six NANCY sneaks."
Oh, how 'ye printer ripped and
tore in happy days gone by! And
oft the village Greeley wore a
beefsteak on his eye. Then
grocers got along III peace, and
loved each other well, and srnil-
ing butchers dished the grease
and things they had to sell; the
tailor didn't waste away, cause
other tailors sewed; the baker
didn't long to slay the baker down
the road. But how ye printers
heart would bleed because an
other sheet was run by sway
backed. swivel-kneed, cheap
pirates up the street! But now
the country editors are quiet, safe
and sane; they do not seek for
foolish wars or swing their clubs
in vain. Upon Ye Tripods, day
by day, Ye Trenchant Pens they
WELD; the calm politeness they
display would jar Lord Chester
field. WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1914-07-30
PLANS TUBERCULOSIS CENSUS.
National Association for Prevention
to Begin Work in September.

Plans for a tuberculosis census" to be
taken in September are being made by
the National Association for the Study
and Prevention Of tuberculosis. The
census will be taken by churches in va
rious parts of the country, under the di-
rection of the organization named This
will be part OF the preparation for the
annual observance of tuberculosis day,
November %.
Statistics are to be gathered showing
the number Of deaths from the disease
during the last year, the number of liv-
ing cases, the number of deaths from all
causes and the number of members of
the churches. An educational campaign
will be based upon the figures thus gath
cred.
Evening star., 1914-07-30
COLLISION Is INVESTIGATED.
Officers and Passengers Of Bay Yes
sells Are Examined.

Can't. Charles w. Wright and Capt Ed
win White, United States steamboat in
spectors in charge Of the Baltimore dis
trict, have made a preliminary examina-
ton Of witnesses in the collision between
the steamer Maryland. Capt. Howard, of
the Baltimore. Chesapeake and Atlantic
line and the schooner B. ". Leigh. Capt.
B. w. Middleton, which occurred in Ches-
apeake bay, off Bloody point. at am,
July q.
The officers and a number of passen-
gers of the Maryland were examined as
well as the crew of the schooner. The
testimony will be considered and later,
should the inspectors consider it neces-
sary to try any Of the licensed steam
boat men for incompetency or negligence,
formal charges will be made and day
set for the hearing. In the collision the
Maryland lost considerable Joiner work
and the schooner had her bowsprit and
headgear carried away.