davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-06
MUSK -CHAMBLEE WEDDING
 SOLEMNIZED IN WEST END

A pretty home wedding, that of Miss Mardelle chamble to MT. Harold Musk of Brooklyn, N. Y, was solemnized yes- terday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of the brides parents MT. and Mrs. John Drayton Chamblee, in West End
 The house decorations were simple but beautiful, a color motif of pink and white being developed with Easter lilies and pink hydrangea. An altar was built in the living room and in the presence of d large gathering of friends the vows were administered by Rev Robert Echols of the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church.
 Little Evelyn Swann and Margaret Fuller formed aisle with pink and white ribbons and Jeanne Beaumont and Margaret Jackson sprinkled rose petals in the path of the bride. All of these charming little people wore white lace dresses with pink sashes. Master Richard Hunt bore the ring in the heart of lily.
 The bride and groom entered together. Her going away suit was fashioned of blue cloth and a modish hat completed the costume. Miss Chamblee carried a shower of brides roses and lilies of the valley.
 reception followed. after which MT and Mrs. Musk left For wedding journey, including Boston and New York, before going to their home in Brooklyn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-06
MANY LUNCHEONS MONDAY
 AT NEWSPAPER CLUB

The Newspaper club was crowded yes terdaN during the luncheon hours. Seated at the various tables were MT. and Mrs Barnes Morgan, Mrs. King, MT. and Mrs J. H. Lehman Mr. and Mrs Charles Meyer, Mir. and Mrs s. B. Reece, Miss Mahoney. MT R. w. Ivey. Atlanta; MT. Phares Coleman, Miss Louise Spain Miss Margaret Coleman MT. Frank Spain, Mrs J. J. Eaton Mrs. K. T. Russell Mrs w E. Pettus Huntsville: MT James Downey Dr. C. M Williams, Miss Flemurange Ros- lter Miss Mary Sibley, MT. Joseph Saks Miss Elnora Huck, Evansville Ind: Miss Hazel Cook, Detroit; MT. J. A. Bainson New York; Mrs. Asa l.. Hoyt, Mrs. Clar- ence Brown. Mrs Lynch, Denver; Miss Freeman, Mir. David l.. Anderson, Hon. A. II. Alston Jr., Clayton: MT. s. B. Jo- seph, MT. H. T. Bum, New Orleans Miss Julia Ware, Miss Rose Gillespie, Mrs A W. Baldwin, Jacksonville; Mrs. c. c. Ne Smith Mrs. Walter Metcalfe, Miss Annie C. Bigges. Montgomery; Mrs. A. o. Lind say, Mrs. F. NJ. Lindsay, Mrs. W A BlaclSmon, Mrs. R. C. Roether
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-06
JESSE [. BROWN HELD. UNDER $500 BOND.
Charged With Counterfeit ing-JOel BOykin Is
 Released

Jesse C. Brown, negro, charged with counterfeiting s5 gold pieces was held to await the action of the federal grand jury and his bond fixed at $3000 by Judge R. B. Watts, United States commissioner His alleged accomplice, Joel Boykin, was discharged, as the only evidence against him was that he and Brown occupied the same of flee. The hearing was held yesterday morning in the federal courtroom and attracted large crowd, principally negroes. Assistant District Attorney Ralph Quinn represented the govern ment and Address & Watkins the de fendant.
 The two negroes were arrested Sat urday night by secret service men who had been shadowing them for some time. For several months counterfeit s5 gold pieces have made their appear ance in Birmingham and the govern ment began making investigation which resulted in the arrests.
 Brown was caught while passing one of the bogus coins and others were found on his person. He made q state ment that he khew they were counter felt and that they were supplied to him by a white man whose name and address he did not know and that he was to receive S2 for each piece that he passed. He also stated that he got about five of the coins each week. A number of witnesses were exam med who had been taken in by the bogus coins, but none of them impli- cated Boyl1in in any of the transac- tions. The arresting officers stated that he submitted to being searched with out showing any concern and that nothing was found in his office that would incriminate him and he was dis charged.
 The arrest of the men were effect ed through the efforts of Capt. E. ,'. MoAdams. local secret service agent; Capt G. C. Willis. chief deputy mar shal, and Capt S. A. Donnella of Louis vile. The arrest is considered of great importance the counterfeit coins are. nearly perfect.
 In reference to the two defendants. 1t is stated that While J. c. Brown has been working a s a dentist he is not 6. licensed dentist and has been merely using Boykin's office to do mechan- ical work Boykin is regularly licensed and it is said stands well among his people. W. R. Brown, dentist, who has a office in the Penny Savings Bank
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-06

Yes; that's the idea exactly-when Eas- ter time comes, and we are all on Dress Parade and then suddenly the weather behaves badly and we find ourselves "aIl dressed up and no place to go" we at once begin to get that bad temper.
 They tell a story of the "1nistral,' the strong cold wind which taking it's origin in the Rhone Valley, blows violently from the northeast through the Riviera. It gularly exhilarating at first, but liable shortly to produce a peculiar exaspera- tion of the nerves.
 For this reason old inhabitants of the RiveIia, it is said, shudder at the sug- gestion of the "mistral" and dread it's evil breath in fact, it is actually said an ancient provencal law exists providing that if murderer can prove that the 'mistrai' was blowing when he commit ted the crime, he shall forthwith be &C., quilted.
 Think of thatl What god-send for temperamental people-those sensitive to a fiuctuating barometer-if they could cast the responsibility of their irritable words and acts upon the vagaries of March winds or April showers,
 Yes; certainly, the weather is where the praise and blame should rest
 Given new frock and a sunshiny Eas- ter, and all femininity is an angle of joy, but given the same delectable cos tune and an Easter downpour. or almost freezing weather, and like Mother Ship ton" in "The Outcasts of Poker Flat" we long ito cut somebody's heart out"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-06
JUDGE MILLER DENIES PETITION
 FOR INJUNCTION
 AGAINST DELAYE
tContinued from Page FIve)

back to the state than other powers could be, such as coining money, regu- latlng the value thereof punishing weights and measures, and establishing uniform laws of bankruptcy.
 If state is thus not allowed to bur den the commerce between the states d- rectly, it follows of necessity that it could not be done indirectly, even under the ex- erclse of the police power, as wide scope as that power is sometimes given.
 We have been referred in the brief of cornplainants counsel to the case of Del ameter vs. South Dakota, 205 U. s. 9S; also to the case of State of Maine Vs. Bass Publishing company, 70 l.. R. A. (new series) page 493. The former case was decided in March, 1907 the latter case in July, 1908. The latter case grew out of violation of penal statute pro- hibiting liquor advertisements. The court handing down the opinion in the latter case had before 1t (expressly saying) the opinion in the former case, and the latter opinion says:
 The defendants further urge that newspapers and magazines published in other states and containing advertise ments of intoxicating liquors for sale
  wise. in large quantities, and yet cannot be interfered with by the state authorities That may be, but it does not follow that the state does not prevent such adver- tisements being printed in newspapers published in this state If the state can not wholly prevent the mischief of such advertisements by excluding from the state all newspapers wherever published. 1t may vet prevent such increase and spread of the mischief as would result from such advertisements being printed in newspapers published within the state 1t may to that extent control the conduct of printers and publishers within it's own territory. Such we understand to be the logical result of the decision and reason- ing in the Delameter case by the court of last resort upon such questions !
 'lt follows that the motion for in- junction is overruled. and the injunction is denied and it is so ordered. adjudged and decreed. This fifth day of April. 19l5 JOHN II. MILLER, as Judge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-06
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs Pembroke Pope, of Washington
 is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Charles Calhoun and Miss Emmie Barnett at thei' home on Ridge Park avenue.
 Mir and Mrs. Robert Jemison Jr, and Mrs Rufus N. Rhodes are at home after delightful trip to New York.
 Mir and Mrs. Hubert Seruggs have named their little son Richard Turner Scruggs.
 Mir. and Mrs. Paschal Shook have leased d home in Edgewood for the summer MT. Evans Dunn left yesterday for the university after spending the holidays with hi sparents.
 Miss Mary LeMaster has returned to her home in Memphis after being the guest of Mrs Sterling Poster
 Mrs Thomas Mabry, of Tennessee is the guest of her niece, Mrs $. Il. Gard ner.
 | Mrs C. D. Patterson and her daughter, l Margaret have gone to Chattanooga to make their home Miss Lula Patterson will join them later. Miss Bessie Martin and Miss Mary l Martin of Hot Springs. are guests of 1 Judge and Mrs. oscar R.Hundley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-06
GRAND JURY FOR THE
 TERM IS ORGANIZED
econtinued from Page Five)

presence, and giving legal advice as to any matter connected with your duties; but he must not be present at the express sion of your opinions, or the giving of your votes on any matter before you. And the stenographer who will be present and take down and transcribe the testimony of witnesses, must not be present during your voting or deliberating on the finding of an indictment.
 "The sessions of the grand jury will be secret and held behind closed doors.
 And it is against the law for any judge, solicitor, clerk, or other officer of the court or grand juror to disclose the fact that an indictment has been found before the defendant had been arrested, or has given bail for his appearance to an- swer thereto.
 Tt is also a violation of the law for any witness to disclose the matter of his testi- mony before the grand jury.
 Tt is my duty to give you the fol- lowing laws in special charge and to, advise you that you have no discre- tion but to indict in case said laws are violated if the evidence is suf- ficient to justify indictment.
 "1. Carrying concealed weapons: 2, reckless speeding of automobiles; 2. the illegal sale of whisky. 4, deal ing in county claims; ,. tax assessors; 6, trusts and combintions to fix prices; [, election laws B, convicts and pris oners; 9. pure food regulations. 10, gambling; II, game and fish laws. l2, antipass law: 13, inspection of the jail and almshouse IA. examination of oth- CT officials: l5, justices of the peace.
 Now, gentlemen, the oath which you have just taken pretty clearly de- fines your duties as grand jurors. that is, that you will diligently inquire and true presentment make of all in dictable offenses given you in charge, as well as those brought to your knowledge. committed or triable with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-06
Apple Sauce Cake

T should like to give a recipe for apple sauce cake, which we love very much: One and one-half cups of warm apple sauce, one and one-half cups of sugar. one cup of butter or butter and lard mixed, three level teaspoons of soda, and about two cups of flour Git depends upon the kind of flour, but do not make stiff) teaspoon each of cloves and cinnamon use less spice. Bake either in loaf or layers MRS. A. M S."
 Thanks many and sincere from the housewife who Is on the lookout for novel and cheap recipes, Am I officious in calling. attention to the specified level teaspoons of soda? Very level, if you would not have yellow streaks and an alkaline taste fin the cake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-06
Mandolin EIectrncuted

Bellefont Pa. April 5.-Nicolo Mandolio was eectrocuted in the penitentiary at Rockview today for the murder of woman year ago at Gniontown Pa. Mandollo had been among a squad of prisoners who dug the foundation for the new death house. Less than a month after being released on parole he killed the woman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-06

Manonhdand5H d5Ho|pIngI1di1d
Elf M9riClr Iz51ansi

Soak loaf of stale bread in cold water untli soft Squeeze all the water out place in a bread pam asd one yeast cake soaked in water. one cup of molasses. plhch or salt. There should be two quarts Of stale bread when the water has been 'squsezed out Mix thoroughly, add flour until it will not become sticky. Leave overnight If you would have whese bread in the morning make into loavet put do not mix down. It will rise as light as white bread, but is much better than graham. l will send in more recipes at any time if you like them I am in that business and experiment in a great many ways to use leftovers. READER"
 Send all the recipes you can spare We can trust you to select such as will be truly helpful to your fellow housekeeper. It Is gratifying to note that our earnest invitation to the practical housewife to eni1ghten our Corner by the results of per- sonal trials. defeats. and successes is working out the comfortable fruits of helpfulness. The more we get the richer We are.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-06
Cheese and Spanish omelets

Will you kindly give me directions for making cheese omelet and Spanish ome- let? We have our own chicken house and rely upon it for much that goes to make our table popular in the present stringency of meat prices.
 MRS. F. A. N
 For cheese omelet make your omelet in strew dry finely grated cheese over it. more cheese slightly. This is the simplest form of cheese omelet. A more elabo- rate dish is cheese souffle. Make a roux of two tablespoons each of butter and flour by stirring them together in a rry- Ing pan. When they are blended pour in gradually cup of milk. Stir to a smok- ing white sauce and beat into this cup of grated cheese, a saltspoon of salt, a pinch of baking soda. and a dash of white pepper. Have ready beaten four eggs. whites to a stiff froth and yoks smooth and thick. Remove the cheese mixture from the fire and gradually stir into it the beaten yolks, next the stiffened whites Turn all into a creased ana warm baking dish and cook in a quick but steady oven to a golden brown. Serve at once, as it soon falls. For Spanish om- elet one cup of stewed tomatoes rubbed through a fine coander, one large green pepper chopped fine. half cup of mush- rooms cut in small pieces, one tablespoon of butter. Season with salt and pepper Put the tomatoes in a saucepan and boil hard for five minutes. Add the mush- rooms, butter, and sea soning, allowing the ingredients to simmer until quite thick. Make a plain omelet and when it begins to thicken add the prepared mix ture, roll up, and serve on hot dish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-06
Easter Weather and Hens the Two Only
 Things That RecogniSe No Higher Po7uer

The only two things (there may be others, but I can't think of them right this minutel that recognize no higher power, are Easter weather and-hens,
 The most experienced speculators gam be warily upon eggs because however certainly with skill and experience they may corner a market in other commodi- ties they simply can't corner hensl
 Hens and Easter weather are born contrary!
 A hen will nutter leisurely across the street in front of great touring car and take her own sweet time if she pleases
 Hens will lay eggs when they are good and ready and not a minute before; or maybe not at all. if they are disinclined. and no man born or woman can influence them one way or the other.
 The only thing that hens seem to have any collision with at all is the weather, and their sympathy appears to spring from their similarity of dispositions.
 Hens have mean dispositions and so has the weather-especially Easter weather and upon both alike mere human beings are hopelessly dependent.
 Wed all be angels undoubtedly, crea- lures of heavenly sweetness of nature, If the weather would just stay right
 Start out on day when it is sunshiny and the whole world of men is one big, bright smile, but let a drizzling rain set in, especially if it is Easter time, and we've got on our brand new Easter frock and bonnet and in two shakes of a duck s tail everybody is grouchy and their nerves are all on edge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-06
SOCIETY IN
 GREATER BIRMINGHAM

The pupils of the Pratt City school en- joyed delightful Easter party Saturday afternoon at the school. Miss lida Still- well and Mrs ]. J Nckels had charge of the juvenile games and basketball and other games were played by the older children. under the direction or Mrs. E. o. Sanders and Miss Louise Markell
 Mrs J A Johnson is at home after spending three weeks in Pulaski, Tenn.
 Miss Annie Atkins, of Belletona, IS the guest of Mrs. G. W. Dawson.
 Mrs. & E. Coggins entertained her Sun day school class at a merry party Sat urday afternoon in Inglenook Games and contests were enjoyed and the prize was won by Carl Mckinney Later refresh- ments were served.
 MT Lon Brown. of Arizona, IS visiting Mr W. T. Tanner.
 Mrs. w A. Giles and daughter, of Huntsville, are guests of Mrs S w. Boles.
 Mrs. J. B. Fouts, of Warrior, is spend ing a short time with her daughter, Mrs. J. w. Adams,
 Miss Kathleen Coughlan has returned to Coumbiana after visiting MT. anu Mrs J. c. Nowlin.
 Mai. and Mrs. J.. C. Lee of Charlotte, N. C.. are visiting her mother, Mrs. H. J.. Tarrant. at her home in East Lake.
 MT. w. R. King left yesterday Tor his home in Philadelphia after visiting friends and relatives in East Lake
 The Missionary society of the Wylam Methodist church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs H. A. Reviere.
 The B. D. s. class will meet Wednesday evening with Mrs. J. w. Beddow.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Spencer have gone to Cullman to reside.
 MT and Mrs. John Brown have named their little son William Robert.
 Mrs. Robert Ferguson is i'll at her home in Wylam
 MT. Lawrence Shaw has returned to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-06
LAURELL-FOREMAN
 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MT. and Mrs " R. Foreman announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sue Miller, to Adolph Nepolian Laurell. The wedding to take place at S:9o o'clock on the evening of April 20, at the Pilgrim Congregational church. No cards
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-06
Hyde Trial Continued

kansas CIV, Aprl 5.-The third trial of Dr. B. Clark Hyde charged with the murder of Thomas H. Swope was con tinued here today until the September term. Attorneys for Dr. Hyde asked dismissal on the ground there had been nine continuances already. A ''taxpay- CTS suit to enjoin the county from ap- ptopriating money for new trial is pend- ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-06

The Ladies Aid society of St. Mary-on- Highlands church will serve dinners from F to 3 o'clock April 6, :, s. 9 on the fourth flood Of the Birmingham Railway Light and Power company.
 The ladies of the Second Presbyterian church will give a musicale Wednesday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-06

afternoon at 3:30 clock at the home of Mrs. B. L. Guice, 1908 South Eleventh avenue.
 The Creche will meet this morning at 10 O clock at Suffrage headquarters instead of at the Mercy Home.
 At the Barker school Wednesday after noon at o'clock Miss A. L. Williams will speak on .The Door of Opportunity to the School Improvement association. Short reports from the Mothers congress will be given by Mrs. E. E. Smith, and from the Educational convention recently held in Montgomery. Other school im- provement associations are asked to send representatives and the public is invited.
 A meeting of the board of managers of the Drama league will be held Tuesday afternoon at o'clock in the office of the director of the public library
 The Five Hundred club will be enter tained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. H. C. Woodruff at the home of Mrs. J. H. New man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-06
katherine's Bran Muffins

Kindly send me a recipe for bran bread. under cover of enclosed self-ad- dressed and stamped envelope and oblige an old and interested reader of your Cor ner. EVELYN IT R''
 While waiting for the recipe for bran bread raised with yeast, for which we asked last week, may I offer one for bran mullins highly recommended as palat- able? It is called Katherine's bran muf- fins: Two cups of clean wheat bran, one cup of whole wheat flour, half a cup of molasses. an even tea of soda, two cups of sour milk, two tablespoons of butter, one egg, half box of dates chopped. Mix well and bake in muffin tins. As sour milk is not always attain able you may substitute sweet, using baking powder instead of the baking soda. Get the sour milk if you can, or buttermilk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-06
MRS. WHITE TO
 ENTERTAIN CLUB

Mrs. Anglin White will be at home Thursday afternoon to the members of the Young Matrons' Auction Bridge club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-06
LITTLE JOKE FRS WITH
 MISS MARGARET CHENOWETH

Miss Margaret Chenoweth will entertain the Little Jokers Thursday afternoon at her home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-06

in the county; the states counsel your fellows and your own, you shall keep secret; you shall present no person from envy, hatred or malice. nor leave anyone unpresented from fear. affec- tion, reward or the hope thereof; but your shall present all things truly, as they come to your knowledge, to the best of your understanding, so help you God"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-06
Offers An Air Cushion

T should like to have you send me Mrs. D. P. WIS address. l should be pleased to send her the air cushion she asked for. I have one which l hope will make her more comfortable. She will not have to trouble herself about the charges for sending it. as I will be pleased to attend to that myself
 MRS. P. G. K
 Mrs. D. P. W. received the air cushion from another warm-hearted sympathizer before we had your letter. May we hold yours over for the next applicant? Talk ing your consent for granted, I am now giving notice that it is among our treas ures, awaiting the call of weary invalid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-06
MISS MARKS LUNCHEON
 FOR BRIDE-ELECT

An interesting event of today will be the luncheon for Miss Marguerite Robinson, charming bride-elect, with Miss Jean Marks as hostess
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-06

mented with silver lace and pink roses. A white bobbed wig completed her at- tire.