davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-08

raids, were not in the courtroom.
Frantic" efforts we're made to reach
the men and it was learned that they
had been sUbpOenaed before the .
grand jury. Judge Mahoney dismissed
the case.
On July 1 the two detective SER
geants made another raid. They had
watched several men go into the dry
saloon and leave by way of the back
door with girls.
Mrs. Metz was seated in front of
the place. AS she greeted them with
a pleasant Good evening" they.
found what they sought. On win.
dow sill near her seat was a pushbut-
ton. With it she had flashed the
warning of former raids. Murphy
snatched at it and tore it out.
81 think we will make another tour
of inspection this evening"" he said.
While Murphy watched Mrs. Metz,
Sweeney ran to nearby irehOuse.
and borrowed an ak. After chOpping
their way through the doorway Of
515 and vanquishing two bulldogs,
they ran upstairs. In the four houses
the detectives found Jour people,
They were arrested.
On July Detective Sergeant Cur
ran and company again raided the
resort. In the rooms they found eight
men. When questioned none of them
could tell where the girls had gone.-
The walls were tapped and many hoI--
low places were found. After taking
the men to the station Sergeant. Cur
ran reported his discovery to Lieut.
White, who was on duty. Late that
night the lieutenant and a squad of
picked men made another raid. Buzz
zeTs and local telephones were torn
out and some holes were chopped in
the wall. A few girls were found and
we're brought before Judge Heap yes
terday. The lieutenant had warrants
charging Mrs. Metz and Smith with
being the keeDerS of a diSOrderIV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-21
Epicurean's Delight

Candy is probably too frivolous to enter your corner. However l am sending a recipe of one kind which I invented. If you like it do you will. If it does not suit let il pay visit to the waste basket. Epicu- rean's delight is it's name: Two cups of granulated sugar, half cup of maple sirup, one large square bitter choco- late, half cup of cold water; put on the stove. Meanwhile beat the whites of three eggs When candy has reached the boiling state and strings ever so slightly, looks thick, and contains multitude of bubbles, take off the stove. Beat the eggs slightly again, then pour the mixture slowly and carefully into a large cake bowl. When it becomes of the consistency of soft fudge pour in less than a teaspoon of vanilla: add nuts (walnuts are prefer able), turn into a well buttered plat ter and pattern with knife. I admit that part of this is like the recipe for divinity fudge, but the rest of 1t Is mine. ROSALINE E. NJ
 We are so far from ranking candy as frivolous that we invite recipes for making it and print many of our own for concocting varieties of confection- cry that will bring delight to the chill dren and please their elders who have never lost their sweet tooth So we are your obliged debtors for your mod est contribution. Send more as you get them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-21
CAN'T PRAISE
 CARDUI ENOUGH
This Lady Was Very Nervous On Account of Serious Wom- anly Trouble. But Now
 She Praises Cardui

Murrycross, Ala.-The following is from Mrs w. J. Daugherty, this place:
 "I will write full statement of my condition before I had taken Cardui. I was very weak. had not any nerve at all and could not stand any noise, and had female complaints.
 At last my doctor told me to try Cardui and I did so, and I can say, 1t sure has cured me sound and well. and am glad to tell anyone what 1t did for me. and it will help any suffering woman.
 I can't praise Cardui enough. wish every woman would believe what say and give Cardui trial. and they will find my word to be true.
 Cardui is all I take in the way of medicine. We always keep it in the house for my benefit.
 When I was told to try Cardui did not think would. but my friends kept on at me until got one bottle, and it did me so much good that I kept on taking 1t.
 My back has got well, my nerve Is all right and my old tired feeling has gone, and 1 am stout and strong as a woman can be- l am glad to say it was Cardui that can praise for my health"
 Your druggist sells Cardui. Try it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-21

The marriage of Miss Sue Foreman to Mr. Adolph Laurell was celebrated last evening at S:S0 o'clock at the Pilgrim Con gregational church in Norwood Palms and Easter lilies beautified the church and pink tulle and lilies marked the aisle through which the bridal party entered
 Mrs Henry Davis had charge of the nuptial music and MT. Erin Farley sang 70 Promise Me" and Because l Love You So" Little Edith Dimmcz, a dainty figure in white chiffon with pink ribbons. was ring-bearer, carrying the ring in the heart of a rose.
 Mise Foreman entered with her maid of honor. Miss Lena Laurell a sister of the groom. Miss Laurels costtne was fashioned of pink chiffon taffeta with lace trimmings and she carried pink kill larney roses. The bride was lovely in white crepe meteor with real lace and pearl ornaments and her graceful veil was fastened with wreath of orange blos- soms. Brides roses and valley lilies formed her shower bouquet. They were joired at the altar by the groom and his best man, ATr. Routh Laurel. The vows were spoken by the Rev George Eaves.
 After brief wedding trip MT. and Mrs. Laurell will make their home in Birming- ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-21
A WORD ABOUT THE OLD
 HYMNS AND THEIR AUTHORS
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

Through the stained glass windows of the city church I heard the voices of the choir boN floating euphoniously
 "Frorn Greenlands Icy Mountain was the burden of their song, and knowing the words of the hymn as well as you and do the letters in our names. We fol- each stirring line.
 Who wrote the song, I suddenly won dered, and then I realized that I didn' | even so much as know the name of the author, whose insprational thought has thrilled us since the days when going to Sunday school was the important event of the week
 If we know and love secular poetry at all, we usually know something of the poet, and we are acquainted with other worl. from his pen but for years we sing the old hymns-hymns that are the very pillows of the temple-and yet many of us haven't the faintest idea that any two hymns have the least relationship as con- ing from the same source.
 Take for instance the incomparably beg utiful Missionary Hymn just men, toned
 In spite of the fact that the original manuscript is so highly prlzed, it was one of the great things displayed at the worlds exhSbtion' in London in 1851, and yet how few people know that the author was the Rev. Reginald Heber, a British clergyman of the Episcopal church. and for many years bishop of Calcutta. India?
 How many of us know that the hymn was written on the spur of the moment" and finished at a single sitting?
 Do we realize that the inspiring music called Missionary Hymn" to which it is sung, was written by an American, Dr. Lowell Mason of Savannah, and was also composed in the same impulsive spirit, written it is said, within a brief half hour?
 Bishop Heber, it will be remembered, was born in England in 17S3, and was the son of an Episcopal divine. He was an associate at Oxford of Sir Walter Scott, and while there wrote his prize poem, Palestine" which 17 years later the au- thor heard sung at Oxford as an ora torio.
 The same college bestowed upon him tn. honorary degree of Doctor of Di- vinity."
 He had greatly distinguished himself both in India and in his native land before his sudden death in India, which occurred when he was just 4S years old
 In addition to the Missionary Hymn whose message has already been waited from pole to pole. Bishop Heber wrote the exquisite child's hymn, By Cool Sioam' s Shady Rill;" the triumphant martial hymn, "The Son of God Goes Forth to War" the beautiful spiritual hymn of adoration, Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord God Almighty" the reverential communion hymn, Bread of the World in Mercy Browen;" the sustaining sailors hymn, When Through the Torn Soil the Wild Tempest Is Streaming" and the joyous hymn to the infant Jesus, Brightest and Best of the Sons of the Morning.
 Out of the depths of the grief of his own heart upon the death of his only child Bishop Heber wrote the hymn of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-21
Directions for Making a Rug

q am sending directions for making a run, as one of my family used to make them. They are warm knit rugs. Cut any scraps on hand-wool, old stockings, underwear, or scraps of cot ton. Cut into strips two inches long and half an inch wide It is not neces- sary to be exact. With large steel needles and coarse knitting cotton set up 50 stitches or less Knit one stitch. insert two-inch strip. Knit two stitches, turn scrap so as to be even with the other end, on the right side Knit one stitch and repeat across. Turn and knit back plain and repeat when the strip is long enough. Bind off and make another until there are enough for the desired width. Sew to- gether with strong thread and line with burlap or canton flannel or ola carpet Any strong material will do. The rungs can be quite pretty l nave quite a bundle of pieces that l VIII send to anyone who wants to try thls work ELlZABEIh IL. D'
 I have a distinct memory of seeing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-21
NOTES AND PERSONALS

Miss Prudence Neff and Mir Robert Doleisi are at the Southern School or Musical Art after a trip to Chicago, where they gave a concert
 Mrs Horace Adams will leave trluay for Atlanta where she will attend the opera While in that city Mrs Adams will be the guest of her sister, Mrs Col quit Cole
 Mrs. Richard H. Clarke and Mrs. Carl Seals will leave this afternoon for Mont- gon cry to visit Mrs. Manley Foster.
 Miss Kathleen VanHoose IS the guest of her sister, Mrs. w. w. French.
 Mrs I. D. Poncer will be among the Birmingham people to attend the opera in Atlanta.
 Mrs J. c. Wilcox of Montgomery is vis- iting Mrs. P. H. Iinnehan.
 Mrs Eugene Holmes will go to Atlanta Friday to visit relatives and attend the opera
 Miss Katie Manhan and Miss Maderine zieman of Mobile are guests of Miss Hazel Deveaux c
 Miss Kathryn Terhune will leave sun day for her home in New York after delightful visit to Miss Bland Iomhnson'
 Mrs Harden Fitts is spending t"o weeks in St. Louis. ,.
 Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Andrews ana MISS Mary Frances Andrews of Montgomery are guests of MT. and Mrs. C. IS. Glehl at their home on Miner Crescent during the medical convention. MT. and Mrs. H. c. Stockham are al home after a pleasant visit to friends In Atlanta. . Mrs. R. IT. Screvens has returned 1roii a visit to her mother in Columbus, Ga Mir and Mrs Edwin Spencer nave named their little daughter Mapel EVeiyn Mrs T M. Mason will go to Marion Friday to- visit her sister, Mrs. M' J' Smith. ,,,, Miss A. l.. Williams will leave Friday for Baltimore to spend 10 days witn | friends. , e.o, Mrs William Walker IS al nome allei l .aio,,rn of several weeks in New York | Mrs Bradley Saunders is spending sometime in New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-21
Fried Dressing for Fowl

"To make a fried dressing for fowl soak one-half loaf of bread in cold water and when soft squeeze dry. Sea son to taste and add an onion and potato, chopped fine Fry quickly in hot butter to a light brownand stuff the chicken or duck with it. Take care not to pack down too tightly, but put in loosely I clipped this recipe from paper last Thanksgiving and made our turkey stuffing according to IL. It was so savory and nice that l shall try it again. It is less soggy than stuffing prepared in the old way.
 MRS. H. A NJ"
 May I say in addition to the refer ence to soggy stuffing that some cooks Iersist in wetting crumbs and orusts to be used in stuffing poultry. The dressing should be dry when 1t goes into the fowl, drawing moisture and savoriness from the juices of the meat Soaked stuffing is comparatively in- sipid and clammy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-21

Al the District federation meeting to be held Wednesday at the Young Woman s Christian association, the following pro- gramme will be given:
 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2. 10 a. m.-Meeting of credentials commit tee.
 Il a. m.-Meetfng called to order by Mrs James Bowron, chairman third district 1nVocation-Mrs. R. D. Johnston. A Word of Welcome'-Mrs. t,verard Meade, chairman second district.
 Greetings from the State Federation Mrs. Frank Clark, corresponding secre- tary A. F. w. c.
 Reports of Credentials Committees-Sec- ond district, Mrs. Walter Beasley. third district, Mrs Richard Fell.
 ''rhe State Federation, It's Districts ami Work Mrs. l.. J. Haley, president A. F. w. C.
 Open discussion.
 Announcement of committees
 Club reports.
 Adjournment at 12.30
 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON p. m.-Meeting called to order club reports continued.
 Round Table-Leader, Mrs. w. L. Mur- doch.
 10 a. m.-Meeting called to order by Mrs Everard Meade, chairman second dis trict.
 Invocation-Miss Sandlin.
 Minutes.
 Reports from state federation commit- tees:
 Art-Mrs. Walker Reynolds chairman, Anniston.
 Music-Mrs. w. c. Crumpton, chairman Evergreen.
 Education-Mrs. J. Alex Moore, chair. man, Jasper.
 Civics-Mrs. Lee Moody chairman, Bes- semer.
 Health-Mrs. H. P. Cole, chairman, Mo- bile.
 Home Economics--AIrs. Leon Well. chairman. Montgomery.
 Child Welfare-Mrs. Dupont Thompson, chairman, Birmingham. Legislation-Mrs Bibb Graves. chair man. Montgomery. Permanent endowment funds), Mrs W. D. Smith, chairman, Birmingham.
 Margaret Coleman Memorial Fund (permanent endowment fundT-Afrs W. D. Smith, chairman, Birmingham.
 Club Extension-Mrs M. O. Carroll, chairman, Ozark. Open discussion.
 Reports of nominating committees.
 Election of district officers and dele gates. Adjournment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-21
SOCIETY IN
 GREATER BIRMINGHAM

MT and Mrs. S. A. Townsend will en- certain a number of friends Friday Tn West End to celebrate their fifteenth wedding anniversary. The Womans Christian Temperance union will hold a meeting Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the Metho- dist church.
 A play. .'The Country School" will be given by the girls and boys of the sixth and seventh grades at the Hemphlli school in West End Thursday evening at o'clock for the benefit of the school improvement association
 Miss Emma Nell Graves and Miss An nie Lou Stapleton have returned from visit to Miss Sarah Murphy at Mont gomery.
 The monthly social tea of the Wom ans Missionary society of the Pratt City Methodist church took place yes- terday afternoon with Mrs. George Per kins as hostess. Mrs. C. c. Smith had charge of the literary programme and papers were read by the members fol- lowed by musical selections The meet ing was brought to a close by an ice course, about 30 guests being present. MT. and Mrs. John Findlay announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary to MT. w. w. Muir, the wedding to take place early in June.
 
 Presbyterian church will serve suppers this evening in the school building.
 The pupils of the third grade, with Miss Velma Supple, teacher, enjoyed a delightful outing at Avondale park yes- terday afternoon.
 Mrs c. H. Irving was hostess to the Eleanor Hord club yesterday at her home in Woodlawn and the rooms were made attractive with spring flowers. The roll call was responded to by Local Betterments Needed" and the subject for study was The Making of the Northwest and Inland Empire. Several extra guests enjoyed the clubs hospitality and a delicious ice course was served.
 Miss Lida Woods of Selma is the guest of Mrs. R. l.. Lovelady.
 Miss Lillian Smith has returned from a visit to freinds at Kimberly.
 The first meeting of the Young Mat rons Embroidery club took place Mon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-21

the game, which was followed by dainty refreshments.
 Another happy gathering of yesterday was that of the Tuesday Sewing club, which had Mrs. John Cox as hostess at her homo on Juniper avenue. After pass Ing the afternoon informally with fancy work the members enjoyed delicious re- freshment course. Those present were Miss Louise Archibald. Miss Marie Tan her, Miss Gertrude Rosenstihl, Miss May Riser, Miss Haywood Motion, Mrs John Anthony, Mrs. Walter Hooper Miss Helen Watkins, Mrs. Goodloe McGahey, Mrs. Allen Henry, Miss Sarah Dryer and Mrs Cox
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-21

served from dainty table on the porch as the guests entered. Bridge was played during the afternoon and four prizes, in- cluding a silver souvenir spoon. a thirnblo, pair of silk hose and bottle of toilet water, were awarded, after which a plate luncheon was served
 Those invited were Mrs. M R. McN eill, Mrs. J. T. Hury, Miss Eula Wright, Mrs. l.. s. Smith, Mrs Harry Waters, ars. Johnston, Mrs. H. F. Davis, IFS. C. c. Blackwell, Mrs. Edgar Hart, Mrs. Lee Me Lane, Mrs. c. B. Garmney, Mrs. H. D. Scantin, Mrs. W. k. F'rawley, Mrs. k. Massburg, Mrs. c. IL Krauss Mrs. Julian Chappelle. Mrs. c. B. Neal, Mrs. Reeves, Mrs. James Keith Mrs c. 4. Lloyd. Mrs Milton Neal and Mrs. J. F. Derrah.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-21
JUNIOR AUXILIARY TO
 GIVE PLAY SATURDAY

The junior auxiliary will present "The Blue Cashmere Gown four-act drama Saturday evening at SEQ o'clock in the Sunday school room of St Mary's-on-the- Highlands church A delightful musical programme will be given between the acts and a small admission fee will be charged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-21
SOCIETY AND HOME TOPICS FOR WOMEN
ManonMhandSHoIpIngf1 Hand
 kfari,n H-Isnd "
By Marion shsnd

these home made rugs in a farmhouse years ago, and that they are durable warm and by no means unsightly. They make good work for winter evenings when the hard tasks of the day are done and grandmother-who can never sit with folded hands-wants some thing to occupy them that doesn't re- quire much light If you wish mate ,ials make a note of the last sentence In, fba Iaffar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-21
MRS. NELSON TO
 ENTERTAIN FOR VISITOR

Mrs. John w. Tomlinson Miss Bland Temlinson and her lovely guest. Miss Ksthryr Terhune of New York. are spending several days with Mrs. Frank Nelson at her home on Iroquois street. This evening Mrs. Nelson will be hostess at a dirrer-dance for Miss Tomlinson and her guest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-21
DIR. GORGAS TO LECTURE TO WOMEN TO-DAY

Mrs. J. F. Frazier announces that Dr. W. C. Gorgas will not be able to stay ever until Thursday to address the Study Circle so the meeting will take place this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. R NJ. Jenkins on Cliff road. Dr. Gorgas will speak upon one of his most famous subjects, and more than loo prominent club women of the city will be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-21
MISS WRIGHT CONTAMINATED AT CARD PARTY

Mrs. J. B. Lawson entertained the mem- bers of the San Souci club and several other friends at her home in Norwood yes terday afternoon in honor of Miss Eula Wright, who is visiting Mrs J. T. Hury.
 Tables were placed in the living and din- ing rooms, where tulips and carnations were prettily used to develop a pink and green color motif. A cooling punch was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-21
of the Ladies' Aid society of the Ensley

of the Ladies' Aid society of the Ensley Baptist church.
 The regular weekly meeting of the class in parliamentary law will take place thls afternoon at o'clock at suffrage head quarters. .
 The members of the play-going commit tee of the Drama league are asked to meet at the Tutwiler this afternon at 4:3e o'clock.
 The Moman's Graded Sunday schooi union will meet this morning at 10 O CLOCK at the First Methodist church A spleh, did programme has been prepared and all teachers and workers are cordially inA Vited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-21
MRS. GRAVES INDORSED BY
 TUSCALOOSA T. D. c.

At the recent meeting of the R. E. Roden chapter, No. 24, United Daughters of the Confederacy, Mrs. Dixie Bibb Graves of Montgomery was indorsed by that chapter for president of the Ala bama division of the United Daughters of the Confectionery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-21
INTERESTING CLUB
 MEETINGS YESTERDAY

Mrs. T. A. N1urphree entertained the members of the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge club and a few other friends yesterday at her home Spring flowers brightenet the rooms where tables were arranged for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-21


 submission to divine will, Thou Art Gone to the Grave. But We Will Not Deplore Thee" and his. also, is the tender invo- cation, Lord of Mercy and of Might" Almost all of these hymns from time to time have been in our lives an inspiration. a comfort, a source of spiritual sustain ing and it is helpful to know that these church anthems, so generally known and loved. were written by man Of such higi, culture and deep spirituality; one who in the time of infectious disease in his own parish, moved heroically among the sick and the dying, serene and un- afraid, until stricken by the same malady, from which he barely escaped with his life.
 It is from the mind and heart of such men as Bishop Heber that the church has gleaned it's inheritance of immortal hymns, sacred songs, that are the splen- did legacy bequeathed by one generation to another; songs that are upon our lips in youth, songs that sustain our manhood and wonanhood, songs that are inspira- tional, the benediction of our declining years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-21
Bread Griddle Cakes

sI should like to know how to make corn bread and mullins from stale bread
 EDITH
 I must refer your request to the con stituency at large, coupling it with one from myself for both the articles you would have. I have never eaten mullins in which stale bread was an important in- gredent, nor corn bread in which 1t played a part Will housewives come 10 Sne front with experience upon both these points? I offer meanwhile receipe which may enable you to dispose satisfactorily of stale slices and crusts. It is called bread grddle cakes. Soak two cups or dry bread for an hour in a quart of milk Then beat in teaspoon each of mo- lasses and melted butter, a teaspoon Of salt, and three well beaten eggs. When all are thoroughly mixed stir In half a cup of flour which has been sifted twice with half a teaspoon of baking powder. Bake upon a soapstone griddle if you have one Griddle cakes should be baked, not fried. No kitchen should be without a soapstone griddle and not a drop of grease should ever touch this.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-21
ROBERTSON-DAVITT
 MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Kathryn Davtt announces the marriage of her daughter, Ray Redman, to MT. John F. Robertson on the evening of April IA, 1915, Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-21
BACHELOR GIRLS
 WITH MISS ROSS

Miss Katherine Ross will entertain the Bachelor Girls Friday Afternoon at her home on South Twenty first street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-21
MISS NABB TO BE
 BRIDGE HOSTESS

Miss Susie Nabb will be hostess at an informal bridge party Friday afternoon at the home of her sister, Mrs. Hubert Drennen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-21
MRS. HOWZE WINS
 GOLF TROPHY

At the last of the five matches of the handicap tournaments held at the Country club for the trophy offered by the South ern Golf association, Mrs. Henry Howze was winner. The trophy is a gold pin bearing the initials w. s. G. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-21
MRS. HOGAN TO
 ENTERTAIN GLIB

The Thursday Afternoon Auction club will meet this week with Mrs. Dan A. Hogan at her home on Whitaker street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-21
DIR. GORGAS HONOR
 EST AT DINNER

Dr B. l.. Wyman will be host at dinner this evening at his home complimenting pr. William c. Gorgas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-21
YOUNG NATIONS CLUB
 WITH MRS. SMITH

The Young Matrons' Auction Bridge club will meet Thursday afternoon witt Mrs. Carlton Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-21
SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB
 TO GIVE MUSICAL

The Girls Social Service club win give a musicale Wednesday evening, April 2s, in the ballroom of the Tutwiler hotel. MT. Robert Lawrence will have charge, as- sisted by Miss Prudence Neff and MT. Robert Dolejsi. The members of the club will act as ushers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-21
!DOLESnArrn.s1 l PHILOSOPHY

Ole Miss, hits powerful hard sumtimes fer CT Man ter distinguish between CT "dim religious light" an CT "dim romantic light" Yes sum!