davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-24
WILL
 CALL ATTENTION
 TO ISLE OF PINES
tcontinuea from Page One,

(COntinued from Page One)
 treaty of peace" said Senator Under wood this morning, "the United States took possession of all islands, including Cuba and the Philippines, over which Spain had heretofore exercised domin- oin. Later. we granted Cuba the right of self government. A measure was pre- sented to Congress giving Cuba, in ad- dition, sovereignty over the Isle of Pines This measure was put through the House, but was not ratified by the Senate.
 "At a still later date, the status of the isle was agitated by the late Sen ator Morgan, and the senator contended that the isle was the property of the United States and not the property of Cuba. He was proceeding on the lines of international law-that no treaty lnot ratified by both houses of the Amer l ican Congress.
 AMERICAN INHABITANTS l At the present time, the Isle of Pines 1 is settled chiefly by Americans, who
 would prefer that the isle be governed ] by the United States rather than Cuba. | They have asked me. as chairman of the Senate committee on Cuban relations, l to present the problem to Congress.
 would do so immediately but for the
 fact that it would be unwise to put an additional burden on the government in this moment of so many crises. l However, I have promised to ask
 Congress-and will carry out the prom ise-to define the international status 1 of the isle immediately after the presi- dential campaign is concluded | Regarding the plans of the residents of the isle and the promised action of
 the senator, there is a great deal of in- terest in the east. The Isle of Pines is ' fast becoming a fashionable rendez- yous in the winter season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-24

Miss Katherine Paris of Montgomertl ! is the guest of pr. and Mrs. Edmunds.
 She will be member of the Brown Plosser wedding party on Wednesday
 evening.
 MT. T. E. Kiby, Jr., Mrs. ". F. Kilby
 and Miss Katie Kilby of Anniston,
 who have been the guest of MT. and Mrs.
 E. M. Kilby during the golf tournament, have returned to their home, having mo- ! tored over in their car Mrs. Kenneth Charlton and little sons have returned from Jeffersontown, Ky, where they were the guests of relatives for several weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. E. c. Motion have named
 their little daughter Frances Westmore-
 land Motion.
 Mrs. Sibley and Miss Grace Sibley have
 apartments at the Motion, where they
 will spend the next month
 Dr. and Mrs. D. B. sibley are building a new home att Milner Heights, which they hope to occupy early in July.
 Miss Olivia O'Neal, who has been the
 guest of relatives in St. Louis, has re- turned home.
 Dr. A. E. Sibiey ana party or 1flenuS
 will leave soon for a motor trip. The Birmingham chapter, No. 11S, Order of the Eastern Star, will entertain on Friday evening at o'clock at the Ma sonic temple with an open meeting. play, "Breech of Promise Suit" will be given, and all members of other chapters are invited to attend.
 Miss Augusta Clark will entertain on Monday afternoon at the Roebuck club for Miss Leona Plosser, who will be married next week to Mr. Brown Mrs Max Goodman of Starkville Miss, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. Tanne- baum
 MT. John O'Donnell, who has been the
 guest of his parents in the city, has re- turned to his home in New York. pr. and Mrs. Henry Smith of Atlanta, who have been the guests of relatives in the city, are now spending sometime at Bayou-La-Batre. n5;cs U,oopa poccau of Mohi1a will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-24
R A N DOM NOTES

rive in few days and will be the guest of Miss Nettie Beall.
 Mir and Mrs. Russell Lanier, who are among the out-of-town guests at the Lanier-W Wilkinson wedding. will return tc their home in Chattanooga tomorrow.
 Mrs. James Munds, who is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Sterling tanooga, Tenn, where she will be the guest of MT. and Mrs. Russell Lanier at Signal mountain before returning to her home at Nortonville, Ky.
 Mrs J. Campbell Maben and Mrs Sterling Foster have returned after q short stay at Mentone.
 Miss Jessie Matthews is spending some time with relatives in Huntsville.
 Mir and Mrs. Edward OConnell and Dr. and Mrs. George O'Connell were among the out-of-town guests at the Harris-Jackson wedding in Montgomery. MT. and Mrs. Hunter Smith have re- turned from Demopolis. where they were the guests of Mrs. Mem c. Webb.
 Mrs. John w. Tomlinson is visiting in Opelika.
 MT. and Mrs. W. D. Tynes and daugh- ter, Miss Margaret Tynes, and son, MT, Fisher Tynes, returned yesterday from the Virginia Military institute MT. and Mrs. Tynes were the commencement guests of Mir Tynes, who was gradu- ated from that institution this year.
 
 Miss Esther Kelly, who is the guest of Mrs. Wilbur Brown at the Ridgely, will leave next week for her home in Balti- more.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Luckie of Pasa- dena, Cal, formerly of Birmingham, have named their little daughter Susan for her paternal grandmother.
 Miss Katherine Herren and her two guests, Miss Mary Allen Oliver of Dade- ville and Miss Jack Wright of Annis- ton, have returned from Bluff Park ho- tel. where they spent several days.
 Miss Alice Weatherly of Anniston, who is the guest of Miss Martha Bradshaw, will leave today for her home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-24

ard, who also played the wedding march, To the strains of Mcndelssohns march, the bridal party entered the drawing room, led by Miss Ruth Crowley, sister of the bride, and her only attendant who wore a dainty white net frock over pink
 duchess satin and carried an arm cluster
 of pink Killarney roses. Next came the little ring bearer, Master Charles Moore carrying the ring in the heart of a lily The bride entered with her father, MT J. T. Crowley, who gave her in marriage, and were met at the altar by the groom and his best man, MT. K. B. Illicit, his
 brother. The bride was lovely in her
 bridal robe of white georgette crepe and duchess satin with pearl trimmings and
 real lace. Her filmy veil of tulle was gracefully caught with valley lilies and
 carried a shower of brides roses and valley lilies. Her only ornament was diamond necklace, a gift of the groom.
 After the ceremony there was an in. formal reception Miss Pearl Crowley, sister of the bride. received her guests, wearing gown of pink taffeta and
 chantilly lace. She was assisted in re-
 ceiving by Mrs. E. L. Crowley, Mrs. Mrs. T. A. Moore.
 The color scheme of pink and white
 was especially emphasized in the dining
 room where the wedding. cake was cut. On the porch Miss Minnie Crowley
 and Miss Lula Pogue presided at tho punch bowl
 Later in the evening MT. and Mrs. Tii lett left for points in the east. The brides going away costume was navy blue suit of serge and taffeta and hat to match
 MT. and Mrs Tillet will be at home
 after July in Danville Ky.
 Mrs. J. M. Dill, Jr, was hostess to the Ardis Heights club yesterday after noon at her home on Glen Iris avenue Mrs. Dill's guests were Mrs. Trammel, Mrs. Floan, Mrs. Bash, Mrs. J. B. Cole Mrs. Counselman, Mrs. Walter Black
 man, Mrs. Oden. Mrs. Townsend, Mrs.
 Elgin. Mrs. E. A. Miller.
 Mrs. George Gordon Crawford enter
 tained yesterday at luncheon at her home in honor of Mrs. A. M. Lynn of New York, who is the guest of relatives in the city.
 Mrs. c. P. McQuire was hostess Thurs day afternoon to the members of the in Norwood. Yellow daisies were used in the decrations A hand-painted fan was given for the score prize and those
 present were: Mrs. A. J. Arrant, Mrs.
 K T. Millsaps, Mrs. B. w. Hendricks,
 Mrs. w. G. Leslie Mrs Arthur Watkins
 Mrs. I. L. Williams, Mrs. A. O. Caroth- CTS. Mrs. T. E. Barham, Mrs. A. l.. Kidd Mrs. Sidney Dringer, Mrs. A. c. Stier Mrs H C. Perine,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-24

some of my work. This was an unusual compliment as no one is allowed to ex- hibit unless they have studied two years, and as I had only had one year, I felt greatly encouraged to have my work ex- hibited with that of artists of expe- rience and great talent"
 Asked if she would return to New York again, and pursue her studies Miss Tardy said that Mrs. OHara insisted on her coming back next winter so that she might perfect herself in higher design which she would do, Mrs. O'Hara say ing also that as far as technique is con cerned. Miss Tardy had acquired this to a marked degree of perfection.
 Miss Tardy's idea of her future work is to complete the course in New York next winter, under Mrs. O'Hara and then return to Birmingham and establish her classes in Keramics giving her entire time and attention to the work.
 Among the lovely things shown at the exhibit Thursday afternoon by Miss Tardy was a tea set which will shortly be pictured in "Vogue," also Arts and Crafts" and the "Keramic Studio" the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-24
ManondhandsHelpii1GHa7d
Bu Marion HEdnd

of granulated sugar, one cup of cream or milk. half cup of shelled oceans, half cup of walnuts, one cup of cocoanut, two tea spoons of vanilla. Put sugar and cream in a granite saucepan and bring'to boil. Cook until the sirup spins a hair, then add butter the size of a large walnut and stir in the flavoring. When we'll mixed, stir in the nuts and cocoanut, which have been finely chopped. Beat until the mixture begins to grain; turn into a grea sed pan, and when cool but not firm, mark into squares. Wrap the squares neatly in paraffin paper and the candy will keep soft. You probably stir thu candy while it is cooking. This will all most surely cause the sugar to grant, late, or, as you state, make the candy sugar"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-24
A CrueI Preventive

From the Photoplay Magazine.
 The two girls sitting in the row in front of me were criticizing the ac- tions of the lovers on the screen. The hero and his heroine had embraced and kissed each other half dozen times and finally wound up with long soul kiss.
 First Girl-Aren't they the mushy things!
 Second Girl-It's sickening! They ought to make them eat onions before they do these love scenes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-24
xe SOCIETY Y e
Fly EMMA REID RYALL

o n the "A United States Steel corporation MT Joseph Bradley Murray brides Norwak a sudden Mrs John Farrell the the wedding a until Monday 19 David Hickey of  of that the wedding returned to
 
  
  the wedding gifts In $35OO0 worth in a a nearby their but a
  with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-24
a Butterscotch Pie

'I herewith give you a recipe for but terscotch pie: One cup of light brown sugar, yolk of two eggs, two level table spoons of butter. Mix to a paste Add one cup of sweet milk or water. Put on and let it come to boil. Stir two heap ing tablespoons of corn starch thin with water, then add to the above and stir for three minutes till it boils. Put on crust But before doing so. flavor with vanilla if liked. Beat the whites of two eggs, spread over the top and brown in oven. Serve warm. l.. M. C."
 We thank you sincerely for the novel recipe. It has been called for moro than once and answered by housewives who, like yourself, keep an eye upon the wants and would like to haves of the Cor ner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-24
Frozen Salt Water

"Is it true that sea water freezes fresh that it parts with all the briny taste? Then why not utilize floating icebergs when the ice crop fails?
 "F. A. IT. Salt water loses four-fifths of the saline properties in freezing. At least so say scientific men. It remains salty enough to spoil 1t as compensation for the failure of the ice crop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-24
Divinity Fudge

Kindly give me a recipe for divinity fudge. Also tell me why, when make cocoanut candy out of sugar and cocoa- nut the candy sugars I should like to know how to make candies, especially homemade candies, and will appreciate all recipes given to me
 HENRIETTA s. To make divinity fudge, take three cups
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-05

M0ther-Yoar hands ere frigh,fuIIy
dirty.
Tommy shSiili have seen theEl
before 1 washed them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-05
The Lakeland News
l akeland's Oldest Newspaper.

he paper ss' fs' generation ssas sasy
rhs. has easnSesea ehibsrea Of wns- ,-.rv
- s... -. -. s.." a@ - ". sSs' @"es rs" Our ]
tcai
80 '.oosn. . IAxeaana aareSsh ~as'; toubl
copies 90 sszss the rsr,l,..
10 large eysstsn neishberns vIaaa
'sassins srvwer Ia the een,
northern p@.Hens q County. .ssA
seSsness advertising nesu-se recognized by II.
to -
.: just the tins fer person lives at distance An.
S 80 'n witt 'h' see''n' progress and haPPe' buildi
nttHIs NEWS i's0es from the Telegram ohhee hat and
Es'7sss Gsass'-es Ct vicinity beIno deyo.
the Interest Of the farmer f-gi: grower
rsass T TIE -hsn: pc. before the pub.
Fbnsas ans rary aslsirins s.ssea
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09
DETROIT ACTORS
TO CONTRIBUTE
TO ACTORS HOME

Members Of the theatrical profess
sion, legitimate and photodrama. will
unite. Monday. May Is. IN paying
substantial tribute to their brothers
and sisters now spending their last
days in the Actors home, on Staten
Island. N. Y, and in providing for
the wants OF those who may one day
seek the shelter of It's hospitable
doors when the last curtain has rung
down on their active professional
labors. Every theater in the coun-
try will give a certain percentage
Of the boxoffice receipts toward the
$1,000.000 fund TO be raised for the
endowment Of the home. and many
of the actors and managers of the
legitimate theaters will give special
performances for the benefit Of the
fund.
In Detroit, the moving picture in
dustry will be especially active.
John II. Kunsky has given the use
of the Garden theater to the Detroit
center of the Drama League of
America, which will give a Shake
sperean program for the benefit OF
the fund.
In the evening. in Arcadia. the he
troit Screen club will give a ball. At
which. II Is promised. many OF the
notable film stars will be present.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09
CONTENDS JURY
WAS INFLUENCED

To hear that ores father-in-law
has been killed by a street car as
one is sitting as a juror in damage
case arising out Of a similar acct.
dent Is enough to warp the judgment
of the most unbiased person. Fred
eric T. Harwood. attorney for the
ID. u. r.. contended In a motion be-
fore Judge Hally for a new trial.
A verdict for $1,000 for Theresa
Mehan was brought In with almost
unprecedented speed on March %,
after word had been passed to John
8. Bewroksi, one OF the Jurors who
heard the case, that his father-ir
law had been killed at the corner o.
Fourteenth and Warren-aves. He
asked 10 be excused, but was forced
to stay.
Attorney Harwood argued that thu
incident Unduly influenced the jur'
ors against the ID. u. r.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09
z CHURCHES IN
BUILDING LIST
Variety of Construction Includ-
ed In Builders Report Cow
ering Last Week

A solid brick church and rectory.
another brick church building, a
branch bank, wide variety OF
small stores and fats. a number OF
brick residences and some smaller
construction, helped TO make up the
list of new work which came from
the Offices of the architects during
the past week. acc 0rding to the re-
port OF the Builders & Traders ex-
change.
The contracts awarded reached a
good volume and were varied in
character.
The continued dearth Of common
labor is causing local contractors
considerable trouble.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09
BUILDERS ARE
UP AGAINST IT
Materials, Particularly Brick,
Are Becoming Scarcer
Every Day

Builders and nlasons' supplies are
daily becoming scarcer. and this ap-
plies particularly to brick. Supply
companies have been having con-
siderable difficulty In obtaining
stocks.
+ r. Dickinson, OF the Builders
& PAYERS Supply Co.. Of No. 1870
Hancock.ave. west. says the follow
ing OF the situation:
THE scarcity of builders and ma
sons supplies is general throughout
the country. and we have been ex-
periencirg great difflculty In keep
ing up our stocks. Last week |
made trip through Ohio and sue
ceeded la obtaining several million
brick. They may be used for either
foundations or face work. They
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09
5000 INVITATIONS
WILL BE ISSUED

Five thousand invitations will be
issued for the formal opening of the
building exposition in the Builders
& Traders exchange. The opening
will probably be held during the
latter part of May. Many of the ex-
hibits are already in place. and
others are arriving daily. The De-
troit Stove Co. Buck & Hardoin,
Detroit Lumbermen's Credit asso-
citation, Farquar Furnace 60, the
Detroit Tank &c Seat Co., and the
Dwight Lumber Co. are among the
first TO nave their exhibits in place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09

President Wilson has no opposi-
ton in the Democratic primaries TO
be held in Alabama today to name
delegates to the national convention
at st. Louis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09

were purchased at q price that will
permit them to be sold and deliv-
cred on the ground at the market
price OF common brick. Several
hundred thousand OF these are now
on hand.
Prom inquiries that have made,
| am convinced that there are no
stocks o. any size in the country.
consider myself very fortunate in
having purchased this lot at a low
fgure."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09

Proposals to revert to the mayoral
form OF government in Denver after
two years trial of commission
form of government will be passed
upon by the voters at special mu-
nicipal election today.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-29
Two Motorcycle Clubs
Born from Dead Parent

Until two weeks ago Omaha had
but one motorcycle club. Now there
are two.
AS the result of dissatisfaction in
the ranks, the original organization,
the Omaha Motorcycle club, was dis
banded two weeks ago, but since
then both factions have formed new
organizations.
At meeting of forty motorcycle
enthusiasts at Twenty-seventh and
Leavenworth streets a club, a name
for which has not been selected, was
formed and officers were elected.
Morley Young was chosen president,
w. S. Hellar, vice president; Carl
L. Peterson, secretary; Carl Wand
borg, assistant secretary and treas
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-29
Bret CITY News

latlnum Wedding Rinss-Edholm.
ave Root Print lt--New Beacon Press
ghttns Firtures-B Burgess Grsnden Co
lolIhes for Municlpai Judge.
obps G. Martin for Supreme Judge
b luts Gets Reconsideration re
rs are to be received at the Com
fcialplub rooms the evening Of No
hbert1. The members and theii
les may come in and hear these re-
ms ESPECIAL wires will be laid and
q rators will be there to put them
a black board.
r. ohm C. Martin for Supreme Judge
f. For Rent or For SaIe--Our three
lie brick factory buildings; main
lding has 10000 feet floor space,
5ides blacksmith shop and other
Jtbuldings Steam heat. full sprink-
N system. Everything in first class
Epair Ample trackage and half a
Mock Of unused ground. Write for
picture and particulars. Keys Bros,
Buggy Manufacturers, Council Bluffs,
la.
Gets $1,000 for Injuries--After four
hours elaboration, a jury in the
Omaha division Of the United States
district court returned a verdict for
81. 900 for the plaintiff in the case Of
G. Meadville against the
Union Pacific Railway company.
sought $4,000 for injuries
which he alleged he suffered while in
the employ Of the Union Pacific as
switchman in the south yards.
Fine Fireplace G0Otls--Sunderland.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-29
MEEKER SUGGESTS
WAY TO SAVE GIRLS
Anti Prohibition Speaker Says
1t Is Not Saloon That Sends
ALI to Ruin.
PLAIN POINTS IN SPEECH

To anyone who can find a refer
ence to prohibition in the Bible, Con
gresham Jacob f. Meeker of St
Louis will give a ten-dollar bill, SC
he announced to large audience al
the Boyd theater Friday.
He had the Bible right on the stage
He had typewriter copy Of all the
references to wines and drink in the
Bible, and he also had the en-dollar
bill in his hand. He put the bill and
the typewriter references in the
Bible and had laid them on the table
after he had issued the challenge.
ITO be sure" he said, "the Bible
is against intemperance. 1t is also
against gluttony If man dies from
drink there is great hue and cry
about it. On the other hand if he
digs his grave with his teeth, we say,
Whereas wise providence has seen
tit TO remove from our midst, our be-
loved brother, etc
That's the tribute paid to glut-
tony"
Dry Laws Futile.
Mr.. Meeker touched on the impos-
sibility OF making Nebraska dry by
merely voting for the prohibition
amendment.
why do you want to quit buying
it in retail quantities and begin buy
ing it wholesale, if you want to put
Nebraska on the water wagon?" he
asked. When you're buying it by the
nickel and dimes worth, why begin
buying it by S. worth, il you're
headed for the water wagonl N
Why do you talk about liquor kill
ing people, and then put a clause in
your proposed constitutional amend
ment providing that you can get this
liquor for medicine? Do you want to
kill all the sick people?
You women, look here, why are
you making some sixty-two manufac-
turers Of patent medicines million
aires, when their medicine contains
from 20 per cent to 90 per cent
alcohol Why are you doing this and
complaining when dealers are selling
your husband beer with ga per cent
alcohol II they took the alcohol out
OF these bitters and various patent
medicines you women are taking,
they couldn't force them down your
throats with crowbar.
When woman gets sick, did you
ever hear OF doctor ordering her
to cut out beer because it was maxi
ing her nervousl didn't. But you
have heard him order her to cut out
tea and coffee, because it was max
ing her nervous, and you have heard
him prescribe malt"
The speaker then went into the
record OF fallen women, or the women
who come before the courts in the
United States, and gave figures to
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-29
Creighton Men Have
Organized Hughes
League in College

Ross L. Shotwell, state organizer
and acting in conjunction with the
National Republican league, OF which
Alfred E. Lunt of Harvard university
is president, has organized an auxil-
larry league at the Creighton univer-
sity called the Creighton Hughes
league, consisting of 100 members
from all departments OF the univer-
sity.
There will be a large mass meeting
at the assembly hall Of the college be-
fore election, at which time John L.
Kennedy, candidate for United States
senator, and A. L. Sutton, candidate
for governor, will deliver addresses
For the Creighton Hughes league
the following officers were elected:
Joseph P. Uvick, senior law, prcsi-
dent; Hubert Swift, vice president;
Erskin Mitchell, secretary; Gerald La
Violette, treasurer; J. A. Frifin, SER
geant-at-arms. The following men,
bers Of the executive committee: ]. P.
Uvick. Frank Walker, T. E. Dunbar,
]. ]. Fraser and Emmett Randolph.