davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-11
LIQUOR BILLS ARE
SM0THERED BY Ed
SIMS IN COMMIT

OLYMPIA. March lid Sims.
wealthy fish man. formerly OF JEFF.
ferson county. from which he was
elected TO the house this year. bat
now OF Queen Anne hill, Seattle. Is
a candidate for governor.
This is the real reason why the
wet bills never were reported ont OF
the rules committee this session, so
every experienced observer around
the state house Is convinced.
Sims always has been a wet. and
has depended on the vets this SEES
sion 20 maintain his boss-ship or the
house.
But he has enough political
astuteness to see that any action OF
his which resulted in an advantage
for the vets surely would count
against him In his fight for the gov.
ernorship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-11
An Easy Way to
End Catarrh Forever
simple iiom~ Treatment DESTROYS
Germ. Of III. Dsngeron. DI.rnsr.

simple Home Tr~stm~ni Destroys
GERM. Of Ihi- Dangerous. Disease.
The reason why 90 many people
rho suffer from catHFrh never seem
able 20 got cured ~ that they are
continually seeking the momentary
creams. ointmrnts. &c. such things
DO open up the swollen nostriia and
clear the head temporarily beside
stopping for while the dtaEuFtinK
blowing hawking, splitting and chok ?
inE hut they never cure. To drive
out cmtarfh Tor good Ynu have got
10 get down 90 Us real cause "a
taFFh L. germ disease TIE air L.
always fuii ~ catarrh Esrms thrown
Off bY ono person and absorbed b.
another. and when the RNatnm does
fair 20 throw or such germs they
find permanent Judgment in tho nose
throat and bead aud multiply rapid
IS.
The germs % cAtarrh can best 30
destroy 81 hy tnhAlius tho pure medi.
Gated all % Hyomsi pronounced H..
o-met This spieudld and powerful
combination ~ oil - EuralYp tns
wtth other healing agents haE woH-
dsrfut Esfmicidai action. You breathe
its air into your nose throat and
lungs bY means ~ a small hard rub
her Inhaler which unrtrii pruR stores
and other leading druEEiHtH IN fhis
vicinity supply with every complete
treatment This indicated air ~
rertain death "a tho germs - catarrh
M drives them completely GOT -
faur system. and whom tHr germs
are destroyed the catarrh with all
its disagrcsahis symptoms VIII stop
Even two nr three minutes use viii
give refreshing relief while N you
wfif use II two or three times y daf
for a few weeks a. viii completely
banlah ratarrh and every s1wutofu ~
catafrh A. iiyomoi ls pleasant 10
breathe and is stwhys cold hf drug
aisfa every where with positive
guarantee % HucccHHful results or
money back. surely No Catarrhal sur
yerrr should 60 long before trying
this simple home remedy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-11
Ole HANSON
A CANDIDATE
FOR SENATE

OLYMPIA. March it.-ole
Hanson Of Seattle formally On.
nounecd his candidacy today
for the United States senate TO
succeed Miles Polrdestcr. Han
son declared he would at once
embark upon an is-month cam.
paian.
Nc declined 20 say whether
he would run as q progressive
or a republican, but lntlmated
he would not be on the same
ticket with polndeSter,
Attorney General Tanner dcclar
cd today that the mistake In ths
title OF the Kelley initiative act
would not invalidate the bill.
Speaker Common also declared hs
did not believe the error would az
feet the legality OF the bill.
Sen. l-andon and other attorney
in the legislature. however. take Is
sue with the attorney general.
The governor today signed tn,
public highway appropria
tion bill. but announced his obiec
tious 20 confirmation OF the legis
lative distribution OF the state roae
funds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-11
Combing Won't Rid
Hair of Dandruff

The only sure way 10 get rid OF
dandruff is to dissolve IL. then you
destroy IT entirely. To do this. get
about four ounces OF ordinary
liquid arvon; apply II at night
when retiring: use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub Il In
gently with the finger tips.
Do this tonight. and by morning
most. II not all. OF your dandruff
will be gone. and three or four
more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace OF II. no mat
ter how much dandrufr you may
have
You wiz find. too. that all itch
ing and digging OF the scalp will
stop at once. and your hair viii be
fluffy. Iustrous. glossy. silky and
soft. and look and feel a hundred
times better
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. II is inexpensive and
never fails 10 do the work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-11

DIES IN TRAIN

CHICAGO. March lie. =. BaX.
niyer o. Portland ore. wa found
dead TODAY In Pullman car OF the
burlington Limited after the train
left Aurora. M
Passengers say they heard shot
and. rushing 20 the end OF the
coach. they found Baxmycr dead
with a bullet through his heart.
kilograms showed he was en-
route TO Pitteburg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-11
BY JOAN SAWYER.

The aeroplane waltz 10 not ncces.
Aarily professional dance. smooth.
ness OF motion. grace and. above
all. aleriness. are necessary In this
dance. which porirays the motions
OF an airshlp ia flight
The waltz step IL the basic step
in the aeroplanc dance. and. though
there are many wheels" and pivot
stept. the glide and the awayIag
movement are the Characteristic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-11
SAYS ARMED TROOPS
RAN FROM BAY0NETS

VANCOUVER. b. C., March IL
4 letter from Lieut. w. h. Shaw OF
this city, who is now at the front.
tells OF a party OF British troops
without ammunition, surprising a
party OF Germans. According to
Shaw. the Germans fled when the
British fixed their bayonets and
charged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-11

steps OF the "aeroplane.' The criss-
cross the double tap. the backward
spiral the wing and the lame duck
are some Of the steps that tax the
agility and certainty OF movement
In the new dance-a shaky. uncor-
tain step spells failure In the aero
plane waltz
From the lame duck" which II
typical step 10 this dance. 10 the
sweeping courtesy. with which II
ends. the dance o. the aeroplane In
one OF the most graceful. as we'll as
one OF the most original OF the
many new dances
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-11
PASTOR SAYS FOLKS
WORSHIP the ASTORS

Rev. Or Shaylor, rector Of St
Marks church, addressing members
OF the Mems club az their monthly
meeting Wednesday might deplored
the decline Of ideals of the Ameri-
can people. He said that instead
of holding in esteem types like
Hawthorne. Emerson and Iongfel-
low we worship the Astors and
Vanderbilts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-11
START PROBE
INTO SCHOOL

SPOKANE. March IA bill pre-.
scented 60 the school board for 81
for 100 asperln tablets, ordered BY
the Spokane parental school. has
caused the board TO order an inves-
tlEation into the medical conditions
az the home One OF the directors
took the stand that asperin. unless
administered by the advice Of a ply
stefan. was dangerous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-11

Members OF the Home Consum'
ers league will visit the Chamber
OF Commerce Friday. Salmon day.
between the hours Of and p. IN.
League members viii gather as
usual 10 the assembly room nj the
Henry hnlldInK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-11
MONTREAl'S
COURTHOUSE
IS IN FLAMES

MONTREAL, March H.
Fire Of mysterious origin this
afternoon 10 threatening TO de.
Nroy the Montreal courthouse,
a 100000 structure.
A messenger was killed
while attempting TO rescue
bundle OF records.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-11
o.-plesse print address OF Amer.
lean consul In ireland. Also. have
the irish language OF their o~n1

A--Hunter Sharp. Belfast. Ire
land. Ia the American consul In that
country
Yes. the irish have language
which Is now used in the south and
west OF Ireland. II Is Celtic
language and forms with the Gaelic
OF Scotland and the Manx Of the
Isle OF Man. a language group com.
monty designated the Gaelic. The
language has literature dating
from tho eighth century. which.
since the 18th century. has yielded
20 the English
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-11

o.-Would you please advise me
" II 10 customary when writing TO
a girl right along TO enclose en-.
velope with stamp
a oRggNAoRN.
A~No. II a Girl Ia sufficiently
Interested In fellow to correspond
with him she uses her own station.
cry. Self.addrcsscd stamped en-
velopes are enclosed only In bust.
ness letters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-11

o.--Please tell me what a young
man should say when placing the
engagement ring upon his only be-
Ioved's finser7 AREN'T there some
particular words 10 say when pIae-
ing the ring7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-23

rated with palms, ferns and holly Wreaths and the walls were covered with pennants of the various colleges.
 From S:30 to o'clock the members of the class received, assisted by the school faculty, including Miss w. M. Allen, Miss E. A. Allen, Miss Ruth l.. Allen, Miss Mayo Thatch, Miss Louise Long, Miss Leona Plosser and Miss Adele Shaw.
 The grand march began at o'clock, led by Miss Elizabeth Allen and Mir. Will liam Badha1n, who were assisted in the german figures by the other class officers, Miss Willie Mae Brandon, Miss Marguer- ite Wilkinson and Miss Clean Perkins, and their escorts, MT. Robert Chadwick, MT. Joe Smith and MT. Atwell Brown. Other members of the senior class are Miss Genie Johnston, Miss Natalie Lenk, Miss Jo Douglas Williams, Miss Celia Penney, Miss Mallie Moughon.
 Many beautiful figures were carried out by the dances. In one dance the girls carried blue and white balloons and the boys red and white balloons, and then huge white muffs were passed filled with fancy and colored peppers. Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour, and during the evening delicious refreshments were served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-23
A Christmas Incident Which Has to
 Do With the Herald and the Wise Men
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

NHE did not at all realize it herself.
 Never dreamed that she was a 0 woman with a mission'-least of that she was serving as herald until she met the Three Wise Men,
 She only felt that she was a bit late getting down town during the holiday rush, and that all the flower shops might be quite bare of the usual colorful pro- ducts, and it really looked as if she were doomed to return home empty-handed, as far as the quest for flowers was con cerned.
 And then, as she turned an angle in the labyrinthian windings of one of the most prominent thoroughfares in the cen ter of the city, she most unexpectedly ran upon a picturesque old darkey who was offering for sale wondrous branch of red-berried holly.
 It shone like a torch, amid the smoky, dusty shadows of the town.
 It whispered of the woods and of na- ture
 Tt suggested fields white with snow and icicles and wild. birds gathered beneath tllC Sutll6I Ol cNSlSItti lIcSS, and the girl was drawn to it by magic.
 Furry rabbits hanging from rafters, sly opossums hiding behind stacks of other toy animals, great ''big beautiful dolls had no charm for her inside the shops; she only wanted that wonderful spray of holly. By the transfer of a bit of sil- yer 1t was her s-and clasping it close to her heart she turned her face-home- ward.
 Many there were in the great throngs who smiled at the vision of the girl, young and happy, with luxuriant furs. piquant face, with her feater hat set coduettishly upon her golden hair, as she passed them by, bearing her joyful burden of forest greenery.
 Perhaps there were those who likened her to a dryad, lost and astray in the citys wilderness.
 Perhaps there were those who sighed for her youth and the spirit of pleasant adventure she suggested.
 Perhaps there were those who felt a momentary lifting of the burden of life as she went by on her cheerful way; but it was not until she met the three wise men" that she was completely recognized, or that she, appreciated her own heraldic errand.
 They were very little "wise men," were these three; whose blouses and knicker- lockers proclaimed them eligible only to the primary class in the great temples of education.
 They were laden with primers and spelling books,' and illustrated read ers' in words of one syllable.
 Woolen caps and mittens adorned their little figures.
 Abreast--three of the same size almost exact'y-they advanced with the military aspect of "The Three Muskateers" whom Dumas made immortal.
 These three liAle wise mem were wise
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-23
SAULSBURY-WHITEHEAD
 WEDDING LAST EVENING

Last evening at 9 o'clock a beautiful home wedding was solemnized at the residence of Mrs. s. c. Whitehead, when her daughter Miss Susie Whitehead, be- came the lovely bride of MT. Thomas Armstrong Salisbury.
 The Whitehead home on Whitaker street was elaborately decorated with palms and ferns intermingled with south ern srnilax and pink and white roses, which added a delicate touch of color to this attractive greenery. The altar was erected of palms and ferns in the living room, having at each side standards holding slender crystal vases of pink and burned cathedral candles in silver can delabra. With Mrs. E. F. Riggs as &C., companist, MT. Cooper Lawley sang Gods Benizon.'
 As Mrs. Riggs splayed the wedding march from Lohengrin, the bridal party entered led by the tive bridesmaids, Miss Kathleen Adams an& Miss Willie Jones, wearing lovely costumes of pink silk net over satin of the same shade with iri- descent trimming and holding an arm cluster of pink Killarney roses.
 Miss Rose Whitehead maid of honor and a sister of the bride, followed. Her gown was made of white taffeta with lace and pink rosebud trimming, and she too, carried the pink Killarney roses.
 NIL oduISDuTy entered with ms pest man and awaited the bride who came in with her brother, MT. F. F. White head, who gave her in marriage Miss Whitehead was a dainty and pretty bride in her duchess satin robes, the skirt be. ing yelled with two silver lace tur ',s and the bodice formed entirely of silver lace. Her train, which fell from the shoulders was embroidered in seed pearls and her cap effect veil of tulle was caught with orange blossoms Brides roses and lilies of the valley composed her graceful shower bouquet
 Immediately following the vows, which were spoken by the Revs J. w. Johnson of the First Methodist church, a recep- tion was held and Mrs. Whitehead, wear ing black satin with tulle overdress and a sorsage of violets was assisted by the members of the bridal party. The dining table was centered with narcissi and valley lilies, the latter dainty blos- soms forming a shower from the chande- Her Here delicious refreshments were served.
 Later in the evening MT Salisbury and his bride who wore a becoming travel ing suit with hat to match left for Bal timore. where on Christmas Day the groom's mother, Mrs. Clara L. Saulsburg will give a large reception in their honor They will also visit New York and other eastern points before returning to Bir- mingham to make their home with Mrs Whitehead
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-23
MGAVOCK- K-GASTON
 WEDDING SOLENIZED

The Montgomery Journal gives the fol- lowing account of the McGavock-Gasto wedding:
 "No wedding of the winter had deeper personal interest or was of more social prominence than that of Miss Anne Row. an Gaston to Dr. ~.obert John McGavock of Birmingham, which took place Tues day evening at o'clock at St. Johns Episcopal church.
 '"The decorations of the church were unusually beautiful and artistic. Tall palms were used in a most effective man. ner in the chancel, and clusters of gorge ous white chrysanthemums tied -s,l white tu,le were placed on tPet bronze figure at the foot of tho ~,idncel steps.
 Before the entrance of the bridal party a beautifully arranged musical pro- gram was rerd red by Miss Kate Booth, the ons u.
 e ''As the strains of the bridal chorus rom Lohengrin pealed forth the ushers entered the church, MT. W. P. Redd of Birmingham, MT. Warren Noise of Sa- vannah, Ga.; Dr. Gaston Torrance of Bir- mingham, and MT Will Henderson of this city.
 ''They were followed by the matrons, bridesmaids and the maid of honor, and as all of the attendants wore exquisite creations of satin and tulle in rainbow shades, the effect was remarkably beau- tlIul. AS the attendants came down the aisle, the groomsmen entered the chancel, MT. Robert Badham, Mr Alex Dearborn, MT Robert Thach. Dr. Charles Nice, pr. Wiley, Dr. Cecil Gaston, all of Birmng- ham; MT. Howard Gait, of Cleveland Ohio, and MT. Brown Gaston, of this city
 "The matrons entered in twos, Mrs. Mortimer Jordan of Birmingham and Mrs. Ludlow Elmore of this city coming first They wore lovely toilettes of pink satin yelled in pink tulle and trimmed with silver lace. They carried sunset roses
 Mrs. Merrill Pratt of Birmingham walked with Mrs. Walton Hill. Their costumes were fashioned of the blue satin and blue tulle, trimmed with silver lace. Their flowers were Richmond roses. Mrs. William Calvin Oates and Mrs. Troy Halls of Birmingham were together. They wore lovely gowns of nile green satin, yelled with green tule and trim med with silver lace. Their flowers were pink roses of a rich rose tint.
 The bridesmaids, Miss Augusta Clarke and Miss Torrance Redd of Birmingham, cousin of the bride, wore beautiful dresses of pink satin yelled with pink tulle and trimmed with silver lace They | carried sunset roses.
 Preceding the bride was her sister, Miss Sara Gaston, maid of honor. She wore lovely gown of white satin, with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-23

R A N DO M NOT E s

with her parents, pr. and Mrs. A. E. Meadow.
 Dr. Gaston w. Rogers left yesterday for his home in Raleigh, N C., to spend the holidays.
 MT. and Mrs. Edgar s. Center will leave Friday for Chattanooga to be guests of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Moore.
  MT. and Mrs. George Macatee and George Macatee, Jr., have gone to Front Royal, Va, for the holiday season. Miss Emma Gelders will afrive today from Smith college to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gelders.
 Miss Helen Forsyth will spend a part of the holidays with relatives in Augusta, Ga.
  Mrs. Vernon Whitaker and her little daughter of Atlanta arrived this week to spend the holidays with relatives in this city.
 Mrs. zell Gaston. Miss Augusta Clark and Mrs. Mortimer Jordan have returned from Montgomery, where they attended the McGavock-Gaston wedding.
  Mrs. w. A. Chenoweth has returned from a two weeks visit to Philadelphia Capt. and Mrs. Hal T. Walker and Miss Bessie Walker of Montgomery will spend Christmas with Mrs. James T. Hillman.
  Miss Eugenia Blount, who is in college this year in Toronto, expects to spend the holidays with friends in New York
  Mrs. Lucy Morrow Leonard arrived Tuesday from New York to visit her pa rents, Dr. and Mrs. George Morrow, at Glen Iris park.
 Mrs. Bruce Brewer is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs D. B. Loveman, in Chattanooga, Tenn. MT. and Mrs. T. M. Davidson leave to- day to visit friends and relatives in Georgia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-23
gnces Mark Approach of Holidays

Susie Perry, Miss Katherine Ross, Miss Marie Rosamond Miss Leila Robinson
 Miss Belle Roberts, Miss Katherine Rey- nolds Miss Elizabeth Prince, Miss Jor- don Prince, Miss Lizzie Lee Pound, Miss Leonora Plosser, Miss Marion Pinckard, Miss Lucy Pinckard, Miss Lulia Seriven, Miss Nora Scriven, Miss Mary Sessions, Miss Julia Shackleford, Miss Patti Rena Shepherd, Miss Mary Sibley, Miss Grace Sibley, Miss Hettie Sibley, Miss Lucy Simpson, Miss Lula Smith, Miss Miriam Smyer Miss Margaret Terrell, Miss Kate Earle Terrell, Miss Bland Tomlinson, Miss Virginia Underwood, Miss Eula Weakley, Miss Elizabeth White, Miss Virginia White, Miss Elizabeth William son, Miss Dimms Wilkinson, Miss Joe Douglas Williams, Miss Gladys Williams, Miss Elizabeth Wyman, Miss Carrie Yates, Miss Lillian Yielding, Miss Mar garet Cameron, Miss Lettie Wood, Miss Marguerite Lewis and Miss Louise Spain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-23

an overdrapery of tulle. She carried a shower bouquet of Mrs Hendersons s roses.
 The bride entered on the arm of her father, Mir Bernard Gaston The brides wedding gown was fashioned of tulle and opalescent trimming, over a foundatioy of Duchess satin-a npc13l oL exquisite dellcacy and beauts co which the train and veil of tpia gave an added charm Her veil If hesh-colored tulle was wreath ed Tetn sprays of orange blossoms and she carried a gorgeous bouquet of orchids showered with lilies of the valley She wore the groom's gift, a handsome bar pin of diamonds set in platinum
 At the altar the bride and her father were met by pr. McGavoclx and his best man, Mir. Wilbur Gayle Brown, of Bir- mlngham. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. E. Cobbs
 Immediately after the ceremony the members of the bridal party and the fam fly were entertained at the home of the bride.
 Miss Sarah Rowan, the aunt of the bride, was gowned in d handsome toilette Of white satin with overdraperies of black tulle, embroidered in beads of blue shading from pale blue to the deepest
 Mrs. Sidney Noise of Savannah. Ga. another aunt, wore a black crepe meteor and her daughter, Miss Mary Noise, was in white satin and silk net.
 Mrs. Zell Gaston of Birmingham was gowned in a handsome turquoise blue satin with trimmings of iridescent beads and gold lace
 Later in the evening Dr. McGavock and his bride left for New Orleans and points in Florida. The brides travelling suit was a handsome costume of French velour in the new field mouse gray and becoming chapeau of velvet and a set of fox fur.
 After the first of January they will be at home in Birmingham
 Miss Gaston is the older daughter of MT. Bernard Gaston and one Of the most charming young women who ever grew to young womanhood in Montgomery. Her friends regret that her marriage takes her to another city to make her home. She has often visited in Birmingham as the popular guest of her aunt Mrs. W. P Redd, and already she has many friends in the Magic City who will extend her a cordial welcome.
 'Dr. McGavock is one of the foremost young doctors and is prominent in the professional and social circles of Birming- ham,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-23
WRITER'S CLUB
 HOLDS MEETING

The Birmingham Writers club met at the Southern club Tuesday afternoon as guests of Mrs. Ball. In spite of the busy season there was a good attendance and the programme was enjoyed.
 Mrs. Chapel Cory read an interesting story, "The Musical Hypnotist." Two poems by Mrs. Julia Neely Finch, "The Day We Said Good-by'' and Good Night" were enjoyed and pronounced above criticism. Mrs. Scudder Ryall's paper on The Man of Today was orig inal and Illuminating.
 The club is proud of the honor con- ferred on Mrs. Ned McDavid, one of it's members. who has successful books to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-23
ALLISON-GnIIH YIELDING YESTERDAY

Miss Lewis Reid Smith and MT. Albert Allison Were united in marriage yes- terday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Second Presbyterian church, the pas- tor, Rev. w. J. Garrison, performing g the ceremony in the presence of a large gathering of relatives and friends
 The church was made lovely with palms, ferns and smilax, and preceding the entrance of the bridal party MT. Wallace Shelby sang All For You,', and 'The Hour That Gave Me you," &C., companied by Miss Mercedes Hamilton who also played the wedding march from Lohengrin.
 Miss Catherine Smith was her sisters only attendant. She wore a becoming
 (COntInued on Page sevenp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-23
SENIOR DANCE AT
 MARGARET ALLEN SCHOOL

The holidays are always made attractive for the young folks who are home from college and a feature of this season of the year that adds much to their pleasure is the series of dances. Last evening the senior class of the Margaret Allen school entertained their friends at delightful dance in the school auditorium, and the affair was thoroughly enjoyed by the members of the school and college set
 The room had been artistically deco