davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-31

The fun membership Of the sacred
college of cardinals which elects the
pope is more international IN It's rep
resentatioa than al any time In the
history Of the church.
Win the creation OF thirteen new
cardinals last May. Pope Plus X
brought the college up 10 &c. only
four less than the maximum number
allowed under the laws OF the church
and three more than participated in
his own election IN 1908, when there
WAS "a record attendance OF SO cardi-
nails,
while the sacred college H. not a
representative body IN a striet sense
Of he word. this year nearly al the
countries are represented In q; south
America, the United States, Canada,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-31
Of ROMAN
CHURCH GATHER
To ELECT POPE
Conclave of Sacred College
Attended by Cardinals from
All Parts Of World; Cere-
monies Solemn.

Rome. Aug. 81 CVla Paris. 1880
a. m.)-The conclayo OF the cardinals
a. elect "a successor Go Pope Plus \,
who died August 20 was i-naururatcd
today With imposing ceremony Mass
Was celebrated in the Pauline chapel
ia the presence of o. cardinals ana
their concluvlsts. There were present
also members u the diplomatic CORPS,
toCracy OF the papal court which, ior
the first time since August 90. ap-
peared without their mourning dress.
The sistlnc choir sang the middle
mass and M%ousignor Masella deliver
ed la Latin an Grafton concerning the
election of "A pontim.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-31

Let she Herald want Va do your
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-31

nUltt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
MATTERS OF INTEREST
 TO WOMEN AND SOCIETY
Teas and Dances Enven Spring Days-Mrs Howze Gives Tea--Mr and Mrs. Paschal Shook Hosts-Mrs Gray Entertains-Luncheon Parties-The Cast for Two Suffrage Plays-Other Notes.
 Personals
Fly MYRTLE MILES

daee, which was planned to compliment Miss Elizabeth Shelley of Washington her house guest. Mrs. Gray entertained at her home on South Twentieth street which has never been more attractive than it is this season--with it's lawn as fresh and green as careful gardening can make 1t, the great trees and the stone which secures the higher terrace cov- cred with a wonderfully luxuriant type of ivy, and with roses in bloom climb ing over the wide yerandah
 Last night Japanese lanterns danced among the trees with every little breeze, while within the dancing was a respon- sive and IS light and airy. An orchestra was seated in the reception hall near the stair alcove and the large rooms were thrown together to form admirable space. But the verandah was perhaps the most attractive place about the residence. 1 Here hanging baskets were filled with vines and roses; chairs and swings were stationed among tall plants and red roses climbed over the large columns and hung from foliage higher up which crossed the entrance and clambered around the cor ners. A coffee table and an ice table were stationed here. and during the late even ing buffet supper was served from the dining room.
 Mrs. Gray received in a handsome even ing toilette of blue charmeuse made with d tango tunic and garntured with crys- tals a girdle of lavender satin introduce ing a dashing note. Miss Shelley wore a smart dancing frock of white satin with black lace draperies. The guests numbered 60 and were chosen from Mrs Gray's friends in the dancing set.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13

Yesterday was exceptionally bright from the standpoint of social activities Several luncheon parties were given, and in the afternoon a tea at the Country club was a graceful attention shown Mrs. Preston Haskell of Virginia by Mrs Henry Rutherford Howze.
 The hospitality was a limited one. only about 75 of the hostess friends having been asked to meet Mrs Haskell and the sun parlor at the club furnished a de- lightful environment for meeting over a cup of punch or tea. The cool white and green of it's interior finish, with the gay cretonnes big cosy seats and gar-- nishing of flowers and the running foun- tain in the center gave a refreshing charm to the occasion that emphasized the pleasing welcome of the hostess and her assistants. A rustic basket centered the tea table and this was filled with every variety of garden flowers, among them daisies and peoples, snapdragons and lilies arranged in the graceful aban- don suitable to their great variety.
 Those who assisted Mrs Howze and her honoree in welcoming the callers were Mrs. Crawford Johnson, Mrs. A. c. Howze, Mrs. Harold Samson, Mrs. Eugene Brown, Mrs. Frank Fowlkes, and Mrs. Tom Joy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13

my family" Peggy declared. You see We have dwindled down to so few We are leaving the big house and taking an apart ment. and anybody with grain of sense Knows they can't take a lot of junk along like they could if they were going into another big, old-fashioned colonial 12- , room house.
 Why don't you give all the junk you've got to the Salvation Army?n suggested Nancy
 That's what I insisted upon," Peggy told here. Its worthy cause and be sides they take all the trash that flesh Is heir to and that's a splendid thing for people who have accumulated a lot of use less things. Of course the big. cumber some, old furniture. my blessed walnut wardrobe which is as big as any one of the rooms in our little apartment, must go, but l can get money for that at the second hand dealers. My collection of shoes will have to go, and I can't get money for those and several articles of wearing apparel about which I'm a perfect magpie must go, too. I'm not above senti- ment about such things, especially about my old shoes. They are my hobby. Keep 'em for years, knowing l will never wear them again, but at the same time holding on to them for dear life.''
 Just steel your heart against such things and get the moving fever and try to console yourself with the thought that the Salvation Army is the beneficiary Of those old shoes and hats and frocks and you'll be happy once more"
 That's s all right as far as I'm con eerned.' said Peggy, but it's the older members of the family who have no sense of modernity that can't be convinced. Take mother. for instance-she has put nr1 ,nxrft, she can take her four-poster bed and all the huge furniture that goes with it into the apartment. Of course the bed couldn't get inside of the door of any one of the rooms She becomes perfectly indignant every time the subject is mentioned, and says furiously:
 Why, my dear your father and I started housekeeping with that very set of furniture and I'd almost as soon think of moving without the piano as without that"
 But, mother, I've made arrangements to exchange the old square piano for an upright" Peggy went on to say. "fo,. we could never get that old square one in the living room of the little apart ment Of course, mother looks pug zled and begins to ask about the size of the strange abiding place we've selected tshe's never so much as seen it. but trusted to the rest of us to make a cnoice,- try to tell her as best | can that all apartments these days are small very small-it is the fashion, and then l try to convince her that nobody uses a piano much these days. because every- body's got Victrola and so we've ar ranged to exchange the old time instru- ment for a brand new one.'
 What on earth are we going to do with all the household and cooking uten- sfis that have accumulated over all these --------->--------------
 tContinued on Page EIeven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
To Brighten the Room

T have seen in your paper requests from girls who, like me, wish for nice things, but who cannot afford to have them. If l am not asking for too much, I'd like to have some old pennants that some one has tired of. I haven't a very nice room, and hardly any furniture. What I have is old and poor If I could only have a few pennants to to brighten it up am sure they would make it more cheer full.
 Our junior members will respond readily to the appeal of a girl who will respect herself more when her room reminds her at every glance toward the decorated walls that some of her kind sympathiza with her love of pretty things and care enough for her as a fellow creature to part with few of their ornaments to brighten the 'old and poor" place she must call home" 1 hold her address for our dear boys and girls Send for it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
MIR. AND MRS. SHOOK
 GIVE A THE DANSANT

Mir. and Mrs. Albert Lynn (Ethel Sharpe) of Pittsburg, Mir. and Mrs. Harry Batchelor of Nashville, and Miss Lucy Sharpe of Memphis shared honors at the enjoyable the Ndansant given yesterday evening by MT. and Mrs Paschal Shook at their home Crescent avenue
 MT. and Mrs. Lynn's return to Bir- mingham-they were former popular members of society here-is always the signal of series of gayeties, the num- Der and cordiality of which indicate the warmth of welcome awaiting them. Mrs. Batchelor visited here frequently before her marriage, when she was Miss Estelle Shook. and counts her friends by the score. Miss Sharpe is visiting Birming ham for the first time in several years, but has been delightfully."- received. The the dansant yesterday was one of the most pleasing in the many courtesies ex- tended to these popular visitors The Shook residence is well adapted to a dancing party and the guests yesterday afternoon included mast congenial CO., terie. Gladioli and composed a springtime decorative scheme that was especially appropriate with the dainty re- freshment course-a salad and ice served to the guests, who numbered 50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
Books on Machinery

T have been a reader of the Corner for long time and at last have seen re- quest that l can fill l hope, to cer- tain degree. If you can supply me with the addresses of A. M. H., who asks for old stamps, 1 can give him some, which l hope he can use. l also have a request to make. Is there any reader who has old books on machine shop practice or any unused textbooks on the subject or re- lating 10 this subject in any way; also to Abraham Lincoln? I will be glad to pay postage on them. I can make them serve manifold use by letting friends read them l have longed for these books. and know l cannot ever afford to buy them q B.,
 The address has gone to you by mail. I thank you for asking for it. Your wish for the books is referred to machinists nd others interested in mechanical bower. also to patriotic readers of the most stir ring epoch in our country's history.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
SOCIETY AND HOME TOPICS FOR WOMEN
HELPING HAND HINTS FOR THE HOME

sheets and pillow cases. I would be so thankful to get some of these sacks. also be glad to pay postage on clothing cast aside, shoes, stockings, anything. The children's ages run from 1 to 10 years. l will do sewing for them. 1 am handy at making over old clothes, and there is nothing in that line that cannot utilize
 MRS. F. e.
 An ingenious and a diligent housemother makes the request that may sound odd to a majority of readers. The suggestion of slender means in the plan for utilizing flour sacks is the more pathetic be- cause it is not put forward with the whine of mendicant The brave woman tells without apology what she means to get out of the sacks for which she is ready to pay by the labor Of those capable hands, Reread her letter and find between the lines reasons why you should excuse me for making this blue moon by asking for elothing-som sthing that is not fab rlcated from flour sacks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13

l read where Mary L. has a dress form to give away. If possible, l should like to receive it. l can sew pretty well, and 1t would help out lot to have dress form. My husband was out of work and lost a lot of time last winter. We have been able up to the present time to make both ends meet If with the help of the Corner 1 might be able to get a dress form l could help out more than hes thinks can. We are not able to buy one at the present. It would be impossible for me to tell you how much I would appreciate getting it. ] will pay express charges, and hope at future time to do something for the Corner MRS. H. G. O.
 Mary L. S gift has left our hands. I hint ed just now at the rush upon our Corner for dress forms. More and more women are learning to make their own gowns as prices go up. We could dispose happily of 10 dress forms if we had them. Benevo- lent dressmakers who have old forms, and shabby, will make the hearts of the poor sing for joy by informing us of their wish to get these out of their way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
For an Invalid Daughter

T should like to secure wheel chair for an invalid daughter, who might be benefited if she could get into the outer air I make this request through the Corner, as l am not in a position to purchase chair for her, without denying my dependent ones the necessities re- quired for their comfort during sickness. My husband has been stricken for many years and is helpless and unable to aid me in the slightest way, and I work to support my family. MRS. A. H.
 The mother of the invalid girl and wife of the afflicted man tempts us to shorten the time that should separate two inquiries for wheel chairs. We are forcing the season in view of the circumstances in- dicated here. Will our noble constitu- ents write for the address?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
Some of the Joys of Mo0ing
 Described by One Who KnoWs
sy DOLLY DALRYmrLs

We are having what somebody has called 'ructions' at our house these days observed Peggy istlessly as if the bottom had dropped out of the world
 whats the trouble?" inquired Nancy Glibly.
 I've are moving.e Peggy answered sol- emnly.
 "'Nuff said" Nancy retorted.
 You should hear the discussions and the arguments we are having about what to throw away and what not to-" Peggy went on. Isn't it funny how women hate to dispose of anything of any sort of old finery or cut glass or broken china ?"
 When there's storeroom enough wom-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
MRS. JONES ENTERTAINS STUDY CIRCLE

The Study circle of the East Lake Methodist church was entertained in a most delightfully."- informal manner yes terday morning with Mrs. Tate Jones as hostess.
 With Mrs. R. F. Tyler as leader a charming programme was given on America, Gods Melting Pot after which dainty refreshments were en- joyed. The guests were Mrs. E. C.. Birchfield Mrs. J. T. McPherson, Mrs. D. E. McLendon. Mrs. Lucy T. Finch, Mrs. George Bass, Mrs. George Floyd, Mrs. R. E. Tyler. Mrs. B. Vintson, Mrs. R. A. Walker. Mrs. c. B. Newman, Mrs. Kate Jones, Mrs. C. F. Shumate, Mrs. Carney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
MATRON CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. SENN

A delightful meeting of the Matrons club was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs Y. l.. Senn as hostess at her pretty home in East Lake. A pink color motif was used in the score cards and refreshments. consisting
 of an ice moulded as rose bud and served on a green leaf with individual cakes, by little John Senn and Eliza
 ebth Senn.
 A memory contest was one of the fea-
 | lures of the meeting.
 The guests and members were Mrs. M
 R. Kimbrall of Charlotte, N. C., Mrs. J. E. Heacock, Mrs Sumter Lea, Jr., Mrs | c. F. Shumate, Mrs. Walter Hi1l Mrs Harold Robinson, Mrs. w L. Tate, Mrs. Joe Senn. Mrs. Yancey Senn. Mrs. T. E. Huey, Mrs. Anderson Mcconnell and Mrs Wayland Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
Wants WOOIen Pieces

This Is my first time of writing to you. I nave lot of magazines to give away also big doll to give to one who will pay postage on it. Please send some wooden scraps for a quilt for my aunt. I love 10 quilt May your good work last for ever! MRS. I &"
 The papers have been passed on to a happy recipient The doll is still waiting Tor the little girl. We hereby issue a call for the scraps for the aunt's quilt. If we would give it to her in season for next winter. you should be at it now Givers will note that woolen bits are wanted. Old blood is cold. There is a deal of warmth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
Needs a Sewing Machine

received dress form from mem per ana thank the Corner and the donor Tor It. wish 1 could get sewing ma chine through your Helping Hand Corner need one so badly MRS D. AI
 am delighted that one of the many who crave dress forms has received one. wish I could add that she is likely to get ,iie sewing machine also. At any rate, she snail not go without it because the Cor her declined to ask for it in her name sewing IS upon us, and alas for those who nave to toll with needle and thimble to get yards of seams and acres of hem ming done! If there is a machine of any date and make which may be spared by the owner, let us hear of it forthwith
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
MRS. SHELBY A
 LUNCHEON HOSTESS

Yesterday at the Ridgely Mrs. J. E. Shelby entertained party of friends at luncheon in one of the private dining rooms. The coterie gathered about a table ornamented with spring flowers and delicious menu was served.
 Her guests were Mrs. J. L. Haver Mrs W. C. Lloyd, Mrs. George Woodruff Mrs R. D. Burger, Mrs C. J. Jennings and Mrs. E. l.. Muchmore. After luncheon the party attended the anniversary entertain ment at the Methodist church
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
LUNCHEON PARTIES
 AT NEWSPAPER CLIIR

number of interesting parties met at the Birmlngham Newspaper club yes- terday for luncheon. In groups of three or more, after shopping tour women were noted among the usual throng of business men who go up to enjoy the luncheon and the music in this cool re- treat on the roof
 Among those noted were Mrs Greet and party who gathered about a central table adorned with purple iris and red roses-Mrs. Carl Lundgren of Spa artan- burg pretty member of the group. and Mrs. c. M. Stanley. Mrs. J. E. Penney and friend from Huntsville. Mir. Hen ~>->>-7---->>----~-->-~>->---~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
Cheap Cake

Cream three tablespoons of butter with a cup of sugar, add the white of one egg well beaten; one cup of milk, and two cIIns or flour, sifted well with two teaspoons or baking powder. Bake in greased loaf .in ana when done and cold, cover with an icing made of two tablespoons of brt- ter rubbed Into enough powdered sugar to make thick mixture, add the beaten yoik or one egg, beat well together. and flavor to suit.-I<indness of M. B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
CRADLE ROLL RECEPTION AT EAST LAKE CHURCH

The Cradle Roll reception at the East Lake Baptist church yesterday afternoon was an interesting event of the day. The parlors of the church were lovely in their bright decorations of blue and white, the same idea being carried out in the refreshments and favors.
 Mrs. w T. Brewer had charge of the baby room, where the little ones were cared for while the mothers enjoyed a most interesting programme with the following taking part: Mrs. w. R. Tar rant, Mrs. G. W. Bowden of Japan. Mrs. N. A. Barrett and Mrs w. l.. Waldrop. About 50 guests were received and de- lightfully entertained by Mrs. w. R. Tar rant Mrs. F. M. Franks, Mrs. T. w. Beck and Mrs N. A. Barrett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
MRS. WEST HOSTESS
 EAST LAKE w. q Y IT

me Womans Christian Temperance union Of East Lake was delightfully."- en- ,erlained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. F. West
 A most interesting programme was gwen by Mrs. W. w. Lamkin, Mrs F. ] ssp n,cIluhy' Mrs A. D. Smith and Mrs. T. w. Beck. Later light refreshments were served to about 20 guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
Makes Use of Flour Sacks

I am about to make a reuuest ana will do sewing upon aprons or chiidren,s . cictnes Tn exchange for some 5O-pound Hour sacks. They form the base of all my household sewing, and my husbands s wages are so meager that l cannot see any way of supplying my tremendous needs in this line. l use the flour sacks TOT pillow cases, sheets, skirts. underwear r nor the children, apd 1 dye them I have even made waists and dresses and dyed them blue. I use the 100-pound sacl,s fo,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13

an won't throw away a pin if she can help it. Nancy agreed. "I was sorting out a lot of finery the other day, for instance, of my own-the kind a girl wouldn't part with for the orld-disearded organdies, old bonnets, mismated shoes and feathers and flowers"
 'I know; you needn't go on with the list" Peggy interrupted.
 "Of course you do, and you know as well as l do that it's silly Nancy contin- ued, "but it just seems to me that you can't make up your mind somehow to part with these old heirlooms."
 That's what I've been trying to tell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
Montana Steaks

One pound lean mutton, chopped fine; one beaten egg, one-haff cup milk, one half teaspoon pepper, few drops of onion juice. Mix all the ingredients we'll and put by large spoonfuls in the frying pan and fry, or drop in boiling water and boil. Serve with sliced lemon, as a few drops of lemon juice improve the f1avor.- Kindness of M. B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
MISS M'DOWELL'S LUNCHEON A DELIGHTFUL EVENT

Complimenting the attendants at her wedding and few additional friends, Miss Agnes Mcdowell was charming hostess yesterday at her home on Ems ley Highlands, giving a beautiful lunch con at 1 o'clock.
 The table was equisite in it's appoint
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
SOCIAL CROCHET CLUB
 MEETS IN WOODLAWN

Mrs. T. l.. Atkinson was hostess to the members of the Social Crochet club yes- terday afternoon at her home in Wood- lawn.
 After pleasant time spent with croch- etfng and fancy work q tempting ice course was enjoyed by the following:
 Mrs. w. l.. Poole, Mrs. J. w. Sims, Mrs. Pruett. Mrs. J. E. Dickson, Mrs. O. w.. Shelby, Mrs. c. l.. Moore, Mrs. Busby, Mrs. E. F. Atkinson. Mrs. J. H. Duncan, Mrs. R. l.. Smith, Mrs. George Harrell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
BOOK-LOVERS CLUB
 MEETS IN FAIRFIELD

Mrs. T. M. Hart was at home yester- day to the members of the Book Lovers club of Fairfield.
 After the regular programme delicious refreshments were served.
 The personnel of the club follows Mrs. David Park, Mrs. A. c. Montgomery, Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13

ments, having a large vase of stately uaisies as a central decoration and the hand painted place cards, dainty cupids holding bridal bouquets, further carried out the wedding colors, green and white Those enjoying this charming courtesy were Mrs. Howard E. Mussey, Mrs Max T. Mellon, Miss Lillian Orr, Miss Louise Archibald. Mrs. Frank Haley Mrs Neill Hutchings, Mrs. Frank Thompson of Gadsden, Miss Alberta Brock of Ander- son, s. C., and Miss Mcdowell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13

y, D. Agnew, Mrs. J. H. Mcveigh. Mrs. n. E. Dalby, Mrs c. J. Donald. Mrs q L. ,r, roster, Mrs H. L. Frances, Mrs. R. l.. HICKS Mrs F. A. McElroy, Mrs. Isaac MOTIFS Mrs w. M. Persons Mrs. Burr rersusoh' Mrs. Virgil Farr. Mrs T. M. Hart, Mrs. William Tiddv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
MRS. MATTHIAS HOSTESS
 FOR MISS MDOWELL

In honor of Miss Agnes Mcdowell Mrs. w. G. Matthias will be hostess at a bridge lunscheon today at her home in Ensley. Seven tables will be arranged for the game to follow the luncheon at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
CAMP -BESCH
 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

The engagement of Miss Frida Besch
 of Cullman to Mir. William Thomas
 Camp of this city has just been an | nounced the wedding to take place early
 in 1915, the exact date to be announced later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13

Mrs. c. L. Robertson. Mrs. Harvey Iopes Mrs. J. A. Snowden. Mrs. c. M Diclxson
 Mrs, C. C. Jones, Mrs. S. c. Jones. Mrs.
 Fred Williams s'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
MRS. GRAY'S DANCE
 FOR MISS SHELBY

The final hospitality in a gay series yesterday was Mrs. Bessie Martin Gray s