davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-11
M CAROLINE coz.

Bu IAhOLI4NE W.
During every "a hours III the UNI
ted States 1000 women 90 down 10
the very gates of death through the
long dark. agonizing alley OF pam 10
bring forth child--a tiny, helpless
babe TO suffer and TO die within the
year.
And almost all OF these thousand
children could be saved TO grow INTO
the maturity Of helpful lives and good
citizenship II the mothers who hau
horne them and loved them would
only realize that certain material com
mon sense should be used IN rearing
children.
woman needs more than that
blind animal love which viii hght lor
her child. but does not take the
trouble 10 use common sense and
patience in its care. Many young
mothers error through ignorance, ana
then when too late grieve over little
open graves.
The whole brute creation rears its
Young with a certainty of 1t arriving
nj maturity without sickness OF any
sort. The children OF man alone are
doomed TO run the gauntlet OF cruel
and needless suffering.
Every mother should know that not
only natures cure, but natures pre-
vention OF many of the ills mat at
tack young babies is mothers milk.
But experience has demonstrated that
even this liquid food must be OF such
quality and quantity and received At
such intervals as 10 admit OF perfect
digestion and rapid assimilation
After the birth OF your child do not
dose it with saffron tea, sweetened
water or diluted COWS milk until your
milk comes"
In the breasts OF the mother there
is a substance secreted that is known
as colostrunn--thin than milk and
very scant, but 1t is natures prescrip-
ton for cleansing the digestive or
gans OF the newborn child. Thus the
child should be put TO the breast as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-11

An attractive feature OF the new
waists is that the backs-are as pretty
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-11

soon as the mother has recovered lrom'
her travail
During the first month the baby
should be FED every two hours, never
oftener. Il am presupposing tina the
mothers milk is good and contains
the normal amount OF nutrition)
After that until the baby is weaned,
once in three hours, with an effort to
cut down night feeding, is often
enough.
Always sit upright when nursing
your baby, whether night or day, and
no infant should be allowed TO nurse
longer than % minutes.
Where there Is plenty OF milk and
the child is lusty. 10 Or 20 minutes
are enough unless the milk is scanty.
The child should nurse from but one
breast at each feeding, and 1t should
mot be allowed 70 take its meal too
rapidly. as this is liable to produce
hiccough and splitting mp or food.
The splitting up of food immediate
ly after feeding means that the baby
is taking more than its stomach VIII
hold comfortably. Stop nursing II this
occurs If the splitting up occurs some
time after feeding, II means indiges-
ton. probably because the milk Is too
rich. In this case the child should
have one or two tablespoons of water
before feeding
A woman who does much work
about her house should wash her nip
pies with solution Of boracic acid
leach time before feeding the baby
Don't thinG that every time the
baby cries it is hungry. II may be
crying because it has eaten too much.
Above all else. don't feed your baby
anything but breast milk until II Is
six weeks old After that a little
orange juice, oatmeal or barley wa
ter may be given under nurses or
/ physicians orders.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-11
Planked shad.

Clean and split a shad put he skin
side down on an OAK pans one inch
thick, or lay in baking pan Sprinkle
with salt and pepper and dot with
bits Of butter.
(For shad Weighing three pounds
use one-half teaspoon Of salt, one
saltspoon OF pepper, and two table
spoons OF butter)
II you use gas for cooking. place
the shad under the broiler flame and
cook fast for 10 minutes, then lower
the flame for eight minutes more.
Shad may be baked in oven, allowing
% TO 80 minutes for fish weighing
three pounds.
Fry shad roe slowly in butter 10
minutes, turning most OF the time.
Cut in slices and serve around the
planked shad.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-11

Normandy-Medici and cowboy col
lars are worn by all women from 10
TO 60.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-11
A Linen Importer

had go sets OF fine Austrian linen lunch and table
cloths in coors There all sizes In them. He
offered
25 Per Cent Of the Price of 60 Sets
If would take them just they were. They Will be
marked the reduction on our tables tomorrow
For Afternoon and Lawn Parties
There is unusually attractive variety OF colored
borders designs-pink delft blue gold and olive
all in floral and conventional patterns with many diff
ferent patterns in the cloths themselves
The sizes:
52x52 inches $3.50
64x64 inches 1925
SKIES inches $3.50
64xsO inches 1898
52x9O inches $425
l4-inch colored border napkins TO match, $500 a
dozen.
Hudson's-Second FIoor--Gratot.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-11
Goldfish Toast.

Shred one cup OF salt FISH and soak
over night In the morning drain
thoroughly. Put two soups OF rich
milk In double boiler, blend two
tablespoons OF -four with little cold
milk until perfectly smooth Add 20
the milk In double boiler Allow 20
cook 5 minutes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-11

Folded newspapers should be kept
handy in'the kitchen. and these plac-
ed under pots and kettles, says the
Pittsburgh Sun If this is done every
day when the pans are taKen rom
the stove no grease spots will mar
the Kitchen table.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-11
CAROLINE GOES
TESTED RECIPES


Cream one heaping tablespoon OF
butter with one cup OF light brown
sugar, beat in one egg, one cup OF
spoon OF soda. one cup OF raisins put
into two cups OF -four. Add milk and
-four little at time, beat hard, put In
muffin pans. Put chocolate marsh.
mallow on top and bake 25 minutes
in moderate oven.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-11
iBEq{Ir rs |ll||I| ! Z

move the vessel instantly from the
range and set Il in a pan OF cold wa
ter. letting II remain there for 10 orr
Is minutes At the end Of that time
you will ind that the scorched taste
has all vanished from the food. rt
Habitual numbness or the hands ~
may be removed by rubbing them for
"a short time IN cold water. following
with dry friction. "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-11

The tall, slight maid is wearing
two very full peplums above a very
narrow skirt which has fullness let
in the front in the shape OF pleated
fan. This fan is OF green taffeta In
the dress pictured, and the belt and
waistcoat are of the same color and
material The frock itself is of dark
blue gaberdine.
The cap-like toque is of blue, with
green wings
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-11

British war vessels annually con-
sumo 100000 long tons of coal and
zoe, 900 long tons OF oil fuel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-11

A good remedy for a cough is TO
put a lemon into boiling water. Boil
IL for quarter OF an hour Then
press out the pulp into jar remoy-
ing the pips. and mix II very thor
oughly with quarter OF pound OF
honey Take teAspoonful when re-
quired.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-11

II by chance your vegetables or
preserves scorch while cooking, re
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-11

When the straw hat first appeared
in 1854. II was worn exclusively by
women.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-11

Nearly 400 women applied for pat
ents in England last year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-11
FASHION FADS.


Normandy-Medici and cowboy col.
lars are worn by all women from 10
TO 60.
The new sailor usually has some
queer treatment of the crown Either
the crown is sloped Off. dented. ridg.
ed, or else shaped 50 as TO appear
rather lopsided
Glazed straws are still smart. espe-
cially in the black and colored ef.
fects. but the trend is toward the I'M
glazed all-white midsummer hats.
Parasols are made in the oldest i'm.
aginable shapes-some even having
the ribs turn up like the petals OF a
flower.
An attractive feature Of the new
waists Is that the backs,ar as pretty
~
loose blouse puect amr are fitted IN
very slightly under the arms. A fine
quality OF white French wolfe is the
material usually used
--------a----------
Nearly 400 women applied for pat.
ents in England last year
When the straw hat first appeared
in 1854, II was worn exclusively by
women. l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-06
VEIL OF SECRECY THROWN
 ABOUT ALABAMA ELEVEN
Secret Practice Order of Day in Tuscaloosa Student Bod Keyed to High Pitch of Excitement Team
 in Good Shape ssus -s. ,sz .a- ..asaa

University November 5.-tSpecial) )-As the day for the great battle between Ala bama and Sewanee at Redwood park draws closer, the excitement grows greater. The whole student body seems to wear an air of suspense. and conjec- lures as to the outcome and the score are being freely made. Nearly all seem to think that for the first time in about IS years the Thin Red Line" is going to humble the Tigers. But still many ex- press fear of the old persistent luck that follows Sewanee, and everybody is up in the air. Possibly the biggest mass meeting that has ever been had here was held last Tuesday night, and the students liked to have raised the roof off of Morgan hall with their enthusiasm. There will be an- other meeting tonight. A big special has been chartered for Saturday, and it is ex- pected that nearly 400 students will ride 1t to Birmingham, and Saturday will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-06
HOWARD AND AGG|ES WILL PLAY TODAY To Stage Game on Howard Grounds at East Lake
 This Afternoon

The Birmingham football fans will have the opportunity of seeing an interesting battle on the Howard grounds at Seven ty-fourth street and Underwood avenue this afternoon at 3 o'clock when the Bap- tist squad will take on the husky team of the Fourth District Agricultural school.
 The Howard team is at its best and they are expecting to meet small opposi- ton in the eleven of Ross this afternoon. Noojin announces that he will not try tc run up a large score, but that he wants his men to have good workout for the coming game with Owenton next Friday at Redwood park.
 Noojin's lineup for this afternoon will be as follows: Rich. center Taylor and Ford, guards; Garner and Strickland, tackles; McPhaul, Weaver, Gibson and Duke, ends; Roach, or Price, fullbacl,; Blackwelder, Hays and Acton. halves, end Robinson, quarter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-06
Sewanee-Alabama Game Tomorrow sF5
AUBURN CRIPPLED
 FOR TECH BATTLE
Three Men Out of Champion Lineup and Orange and Blue Supporters Are Apprehensiye sSevere Work Be
 fore Eleven-Tech Considered Strong

Auburn, November O. Especially )- In- terest at Auburn this week is cen tered on the hard game in Atlanta Saturday with Georgia Tech. Coach Donahue and his assistants are work . ing overtime to get the team ready for the Yellow Jackets. This game looms up ahead as one of the really titanic battles of the season as 1t appears from recent games that Georgia Tech has come back" since her unfortunate fight in Birmingham. when she was surprised by the dashing attack of the Tuscaloosans. The Tech team of No vember is considered one of the strong est in the entire south and Donahue realizes that Auburn must go at a fast clip to get the decision Saturday.
 Much aSrxiety Is felt over the game here. due to the fact that three of Au- burns best men will be out of the game. Heisman has coached Georgia Tech since 1904. Mike Donahue came to Auburn in 1904; and Donahue and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-06
CHARLES CURTIS
 DEFEATS NEELEY

Topeka, Kans., November 5-Charles Curtis, republican, will go back to The United States Senate after an absence of two years, to succeed Senator Joseph l.. Bristow, whom Curtis defeated in the pri- nlaries. With all counties heard from to- night, Curtis has a plurality of 47S2 votes over Congressman George A. Medley, dem- ocrat.
 Arthur Capper. republican, has a plu- rality of 41,762 over Gov. George H. Hodges, democrat, on final figures. Henry j.. Allen, progressive, and J. B. Billiard, Independent, are running a close race for third place in the gubernatorial contest.
 Despite big pluralities for the republican state ticket the democrats gained one congressman in the Eighth district, from which w. A. Ayres will succeed Victor Murdock, who left the House to become progressive candidate for United States senator
 With one-third counted of the vote tor justices of the. supreme court, elected on a non-partisan ballot, Mrs. Lizzie Sheldon the woman candidate, is running last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-06
AUBURN-TECH GAME TO
 BE A GREAT STRUGGLE
By DICK JEMIsoN

Atlanta, November. 5.-(Specialj -=Ad- vance dope on the Teeh-Auburn game here Saturday points to the cloest, hardest fought and most interesting game that these two old football rivals. have tough, in recent years.
 Tech has not defeated Auburn since 1906, and since Donahue assumed charge at Auburn in 1904 that is the only game she has been able to win from the Plains men. This season Tech is regarded as hacing her best opportunity of repeat ing the 1906 feat.
 The result of the game will hinge onthe physical condition of the men of both sides and their knowledge of the game, gained from experience.
 In previous years the Jackets have usually been outweighed so much that by superior brute force alone the PlaiEsmen have been able to run roughshod to vic tory.
 This. season the margin is so little that football ability alone and physical condi- ton will tell the tale.
 Techs team is figured exactly as It will probably start the game against Auburn Auburn is figured with the regulars in, though it is said that Arnold, Thigpen and Kearley may not start. The substitu- tions of Steed, Martin and Prendegast for these three will keep the average weight about the same.
 Auburn will have a perceptible advan- tage over the Jackets in football knowl- edge, gained from more experience. Au- burns eleven is veteran one. The only first year men on the squad are subs. while the Jackets have several first year men on the regulars.
 Captain Fielder and Lang are playing their third season for the Jackets. Pat ten, Johnston, McCord, Cushman and Al exander are playing their second seasons, while the rest are first year men.
 Forward passing is certain to figure in the game, though Auburn, unless pushed closely, will probably rely strictly on their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-06


 feet by an early touchdown. Neither will crumb1e before the attack of the other. If the Crimson machine is able to outthinx its opponent and it's iron nerve Is capable of withstanding a re- lentless attack. the Crimson should win. If 1t fails so to do comparative scores will fade into oblivion and the Purple and White again will emerge from bat tie with an Alabama scalp dangling from it's belt. In either event the game will be replete with brilliant play, abounding in open work of trick form ations sweeping end runs and forward passes, while it's every moment prom ises to furnish thrills of excitement Never before in the history of Ala bama since the Auburn Alabama bat tie ceased to be the classic of the sea- son has Tuscaloosa been so aroused Reports from the Crimson stronghold are to the effect that the entire stu dent body will come to Birmingham on a special train. Birmingham will open it's gates to the visiting students and will join with them in making Sat urday day of abundant pleasure. The game Saturday will be called at 2.30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-06

Alter week of strenuous prepara- l. ton both elevens are resting for Sat urday's struggle According to reports eminating from both Sewanee and Ala bama there will be no alibis to offer In case of defeat. There are no bear stories. no wearisome tales of cripples and no piteous pleas of hard luck. Coaches Graves and Cope announce that - their men are in the best possible con dition for the game; that they are de- termined and confident, and that, bar ; ring the unforeseen the best team will s win.
 For the first time in 12 years Ala bama really appears to have an ex- cellent chance. of defeating the Purple and White.-From every angle dope ia yors the Crimson to win. Sewanee this season has failed to defeat single eleven of real ca1ibre. Alabama has atrounced Georgia Tech. overwhelmed Quarterback Joplin had been thrown - out at the last minute.
 But Alabama supporters are not counting on dope to win Saturday. They .a recall other years when dope similarly favored the Crimson and when dope proved as Tickle as the airy nothing ness of an idle fancy. Public opinion and betting odds favor Alabama. but Sewanee, anxious to retrieve its early disasters, will enter the game with a !, spirit of determination almost uncon- querable. m sg
 From a spectators point of view Sat urday's game should be by far the most sensational that has ever been staged at Redwood Field. Both elevens will enter the contest evenly matched in weight and experiences; comparative scores alone vouch for the superiority tof the Crimson. Tenacious fighting ability and willingness to take pun ishment is proverbial with both col leges Both elevens, too, rely upon speed and open play. These. things equal, Saturdays battle should develop into a combat of brains and nerve. Neither eleven will be swept from its
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-06

one of the biggest days that the Magic City has seen in long time.
 An impenetrable veil of secrecy has been thrown about the practice of the Alabama squad, and Graves is giving out no infor- nation whatsoever as to what he Is doing Very little scrimmagng is being indulged in, and the squad is being drilled thor oughly in signal work.
 The team is in very good shape, with the exception of Morton, who will prob ably be out of the game for the rest of the season with a broken collar bone, a little remembrance of the Tennessee game. And Coach Graves is not taking any chances that any more of his regulars will not be able to get in the game agains. Sewanee.
 Alabama this year, while not as heavy as most southern teams, is rather heavier than she has been in some time. The men, too, are possibly some more experienced At the same time, the old speed and fight that has made the name Thin Red Line' a by-word for these qualities, has not beer Cet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-06
ALABAMA TO SEND STUDENT BODY TO WITNESS BIG GAME

Heisman teams have met each othei for these 10 years. Nine out of ten of these games have been won by Auburn and Auburn has scored 150 points to Georgia Techs 20. win Auburn crack under the strain? Saturdays contest will decide.
 A monster mass meeting will be held in Langdon hall at Auburn tonight. The spirit is running high. We're 1t not for the cripples the .l<nowing ones here would have no hesitancy in pre- dieting Auburn the winner in Satur- days conflict However. with the team In the present crippled condition it looks like an even break.
 Severe work must continue until the team strikes something like November form There is a lack of smoothness that will have to be corrected be- fore Saturday. Of the cripples the only one in uniform was Kearley. and he only took very light exercise. Sample. scrub of last year. was at Thigpen's guard, while Steed was at Kearley's end The baekfield was composed of Hart, Hairston, Prendergast, Harris, Bidez and Lindsey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-06
PANAMA-PAC|F|C
 EXPOSITION ID BE .
 HELD DESPITE WAR
President Moore Wires Ala bama Governor Contra dieting Rumors of Post
 pOnement of Show

Montgomery, November 5-(Special.) Charles c. Moore. president of the Pana- ma-Pacihc International exposition, which will be held at San Francisco next year, this afternoon telegraphed the governor contradicting in vigorous terms rumors in this state to the effect that, owing to the war in Europe, the exposition would be postponed xt
 According to President Moore 95 per cent of the exposition is already com pleted. all exhibit space has. been applied for, practically every state in the union has agreed to participate in the exposi- tion, and as many nations will partici- pate in the exposition as have ever been represented at any exposition.
 President Moore telegraphed in part as follows:
 These rumors are utterly without foun- dation. Our loss in exhibits by nations at war will be negligible. In our ag- gregate the standing of the exposition as a factor in the economic situation re- sulting from war and as a factor in se- curing new markets by American pro- ducers is being realized by the largest and most alert manufacturers in this country. .and from the commercial side the situation becomes more important than ever.
 "The above considerations justify me in asking you to lend your vigorous as- sistance in our effort to silence these rumors by publishing the facts. The ex- position will open on schedule time. Feb ruary 20, 1915. It will be 100 per cent com pleted when opened. It is sure of being the greatest and the most important in history and promises today, regardless of the war. to have a commercial influence beyond all precedent'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-06
OATES COMMENDS
 THE DALLAS JAIL

Montgomery. November 5.-(Special. In a report submitted to the gover- nor today pr. William H. Oates. state prison inspector, declared that there has been "a noticeable improvement in the Dallas county jail at Selma and said he had no complaint to make oi the treatment of the prisoners.
 The Dallas county jail had been $ bone of contention with the prison in- spector for many months. reaching a Oates ordered the prison closed and the inmates removed to the county jail at Montgomery However. the order was not carried out because Sheriff Randall of Dallas county promised to make i'm. provements immediately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-06

famous bucking game, 1t depending on the progress they are making. Tech is sure to resort to the open game varying their sweeping end runs with for ward passes and a few trick plays.
 Local sports wagering un the game bet that Auburn wins by two touchdowns. Others wager that Tech scores and there are some that are taking the short end of a bet that if Tech scores first, giving her the jump she is likely to spring the surprise party of the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-06

to be given by the ladies of the Bes- semer district for the Elizabeth Dun can hospital on Thanksgiving after noon from to , o'clock at the Elks hall. Mrs. J. $. Winters was elected chairman of arrangement committee and she appointed the following chair men of committees: Invitation, Mrs. George Houston; decoration. Mrs. C. K. Gray; refreshment Mrs. A ! Mc- Campbell; programme. Mrs. c. B. Hol- lingsworth; publicity. Mrs, II. D. Keith. Mrs. Winters has called a meeting of the chairmen of their respective com- mittees at her home on Wednesday, November Il. at 10 o'clock.
 Camp William Rose McAdory. Unl- ted Confederate Veterans. will hold a general rally Saturday in the First Presbyterian church and Commander l. w. McAdory and Commander T. F. Waller especially desire and earnestly request that every veteran he present and all sons and daughters attend. Colonel Sumter Lea the adjutant of the Twenty-eighth Alabama, will make an address, while the Rev. l. F. Swal- low, pastor of the First Presbytefian church: the Rev. M K. Thornton, pas tor of the First Baptist church, and n number of the members of the United Daughters of the Confederacy will make talks. Dinner will be served at noon by the Daughters of tho Con federacV.