davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-11-17
THE CLOTHES SENSE.

You could quite easily divide the
women you know well into two classes
couldn't you?-those who have
clothes sense and those who have not
Probably if you are at all interested in
dress you fancy that you yourself are
possessed Of this highly desirable gift.
You probably imagine also that most
of the women you know, who do not
in your opinion possess the gift,
could be much more attractive in ap-
pearance if you acted as a sort of dress
adviser. You wonder why this one
ment will affect the shortest of sport
skirts, and why that one with the an
Gular neck will wear low collars to
her blouses and never lend little
grace to her contour by means of a
neck ruff or scarf. And why, oh. why,
you wonder. will that woman with the
too ample ear lobes and the uncon-
promising straight hair wear earrings?
Simply because, as you think, they do
not possess clothes sense.
And probably you are quite right.
Probably they are quite innocent OF
this gift But are you sure you are
ont. OF the gifted ones? Ask yourself
these Questions and let thert stand as
a test in determining whether you :lc
tually have clothes sense or whether.
having that sixth sense. you have de-
veIoped it to the full of its possibli-
ties.
When you see Il new style Of frock
or hat or hair ,,at arransement. can you
whether or not II would become you,
simply by your knowledge Of your own
personality?
When you go to buy q hat or frock
can you generally determine without
trying it on whether or not a certain
frock or hat would be becoming? or
do you have TO try them all on to
Tz.,s h H. J.o
When YOU read or hear description
Of II gown can you visualize it and
Evening star., 1916-11-17
Vegetable Mold,

m HIS can be made from almost any
combination of vegetables. Rub
some cold cabbage through d Wire sieve,
also some cold carrots and turnips.
keeping each vegetable separate Add
to each Il little melted butter and sea
son Will, pepper and salt. Grease Il
small mold and put the vegetables in
layers Bake or steam until the mold
is hot all through. Turn out carefully
and serve.
Another dish is made from co'd lett
over cabbage and potatoes. Cut the
potatoes in slices and fry brown in
drippings When they are brown, add
the cold cabbage and fry lightly to-
Eether. Season well and serve.
Evening star., 1916-11-17

plays just as you and do He has aches
and pains and he knows what fear
is and what it is to be happy. just
as you and / do. So why shouldn't
the spirit of adventure get into Little
Danny Meadow Mouse and make him
want to see more of the Great World,
just as you and I do? You see after
all Danny has feelings" just the same
kind of feelings that you and l have,
if he is only little Meadow Mouse.
Danny and Nanny. his timid little
wife. had had a very happy fall. They
are thrifty little people and great be-
levers in preparedness. They are not
at all like happy go-lucky Peter Rab-
bit, and they had cut private little
paths, ever so many of them, through
the grass to the places where food
was most plentiful They had built
snug, warm nest in the hollow of an
old fallen fence post quite hidden in
a tangle of long grass. There had
been plenty to eat and they had grown
fat with good living and knew just
where they would find plenty Of food
through the long winter. Decidedly
it was very foolish of Danny to be dis
contented Nanny told him so.
I'm not disconnected" declared
Danny. But the Great World is a
very big place. am told, and / want
to see a little more of it. We've got
as nice n little home as any one could
ask for. but that isn't any reason that
No that l expect to find Il better place
Evening star., 1916-11-17

art of setting tables is not content until
he has mastered some dozen intricate
ways of folding the dinner napkins.
which he insists on having starched to
painful degree in order to make the
folding effective. Fortunately this GUS
tom is not so we'll thought of by care
full hostesses as it once was. Fan shape
devices, caskets. and horns of plenty
made from a napkin are not really re-
garded az much of an ornament to
we'll laid table. and except for the
simple folding that allows for the in
sertion of dinner roll. fancy folding IS
getting 10 be looked upon as decidedly
unnecessary.
Evening star., 1916-11-17
NUTS AND RAISlNs.

The old idea was that nuts were lnd!-
sestible. That is because folk of grand
mothers day usually ate nuts after they
had already dined too lavishly and had
worn out their appetites on six or seven
heavy dishes first. Truly. nuts are as SUD
stantial as meat. richer in fats, and one
might as well expect to eat sirloin steak
as q deadly tidbit after 4 siN-ceurse din-
ner as a fair serving of nuts.
But nowadays heavy dining has rather
gone out of fashion. The fact that no
body loves fat man and that the 100
fat woman is hopelesSly out OF iashloE
seems to have penetrated most folks
brains and most folks know that the
surest way to keep from getting rat Is
to dine moderately. to avoid many courses
and to take but one really heavy dish III
each meal
No doubt, the fact that our cousins IN
var-ridden Europe are forced to eat less
heartily has induced us to look upon the
very heavy, many-coursed dlnneF aS
thing to be abhorred.
once upon time an English hostess
would provide Il goodly supply OF choice
nuts and raisins after q filling, sweet
pudding as a top-off for Il heavy dinner
But now she is more inclined to look upon
nuts as a rather good meal III themselves
and to study the cook books Tor inter-
estng ways to make them into the piece
de resistance for the meal.
No place in the world, probably. are
wanuts SO highly priced as in England
and this in spite Of the fact that the very
name Walnut is derived from some sort
OF root that schoolmen tell US meant Tor
eign nut. The nut of nuts, the nut they
thought of when they used the single
word nut, used to be the filbert. some hun
dred years ago before the walnut had
been introduced from Italy. and for some
time it was as often called the Italian
nut or Jupiter nut as it was walnut.
The filbert. which is really just a highly
cultivated hazel nut, is still regarded by
many an epicure as quite the finest of
all nuts in flavor.
The almond, also. has its admirers. but
it must be remembered that the almond
taken on a heavy dinner. 1t is really not
the almond itself that causes the trou-
BILE. but the skin around it. and for this
reason the almond should always be
blanched by allowing it to remain min
ute or so in boiling water and then re-
moving the outer skin. For this reason.
when almonds are served plain they are
best served blanched and slightly salted.
Almonds that have been blanched and
sugared are delicious as luncheon sweet.
Often course of nuts and raisns serv-
ed after a good consomme makes a de-
lightful luncheon. And. remember that
served in the shell--with the exception of
the almond. whose tough skin makes this
inadvisa BILE. They should be heaped up
in an attra ctive dish or bowl and sarnish-
ed with fresh green leaves. preferably.
those of the nuts themselves AS this
is usually impossible any other leaves
will do.
Evening star., 1916-11-17

DON'T WORRY, NANNY. I GUESS 1
AM OLD ENOUGH TO TAKE CARE
OF MYSELF"
do. He enjoys his food and his sleep
just as you and l do He works and he
Evening star., 1916-11-17

get the effect of the whole without ac-
tually seeing it?
When you buy trimmings or acces-
sories for your dresses are you able
to make your selection with the rea-
sonable certainty that YOU will find
them satisfactory? Or are You quite
likely to return the articles for eN-
change after you have got them home
and tried the effect? The woman who
INDUCES in the return goods evil. as
far as clothes are concerned. almost
never has clothes sense.
When you see woman dressed un-
becomingly are you able to determine
where the trouble lies. If a hat is un-
becoming can you make up your mind
just where the fault lies and how the
hat might be retrimmed to make it
becoming?
Evening star., 1916-11-17
New Big Collar

Finest Wolfe and organdy
Waists, in dozens of exquisite
dainty styles. Front and back
lace and embroidery trimmed
waists. with big collars trim
med to match.
Evening star., 1916-11-17

All-wool Serge Skirts. in
4 Of this seasons prettiest
styles, including the pocket
and shirred effects.
Evening star., 1916-11-17

collars .-e soay rt.h,c. becoming,
whether Hoin high or opeA. comstdeT-
.rb.. v.tri,t! IS iJDtzd i9 their size a.'d'
general shipping. .-ontr .trr round.
others square sailor slIape. others cut
in points. Scar. coil .tS are also favor
ably regar r'i-J.
The coat shown -u the sketch is q
decided cna,nEr -rout the masse shoT n.
tn ARRANGEMENT OF wide box pleats.
which let iu abundant fui!EesS. *
pleasing .ud bsc0u4iut: to :, woman Of
average height and GOOD fiEIr". and
-ho s=sil belt y q relief from III" nu-
Inerous butt0Hed ard buchled belts
seen.
y very soft " ooi Velou. .n @oid color
IS suggested Tor the cua,, fte triff-
ming 20 be . black .CT, ui'te. hudson
seal ,r SI,uIh. The b-tt .n-y hc Of
seal fabric or ssltIr ~ si'lttr gold color
or Diacl. may pe employed With good
effect.
This coat may b. iE.de INTO a dtessE
model By using satin. velvet or one Of
the handsome broc:.des no" on the
market. Fox wolf fur are excellent
triIrrrinp peits. and Chin.h.ila IL also
recommended and approved hy Dame
Fashion this season. 1t blends beauti =
fully with any gray shade, and is ais"
very effective with the dul blues 80
fashionable this season
Evening star., 1916-11-17

word against Danny's going. She just
hoped with all her might that at the
last minute Danny would change his
mind and decide TO stay at home. But
Danny didn't. No. sir. Danny didn't
change his mind. Perhaps there was
something in the air that made him
restless and uneasy. Perhaps without
knowing it he had little of that feel
ing which had sent so many of his
summer neighbors hurrying AWAY to
the far away sunny southland. Any
way. he wanted to go adventuring.
And so one moonlight night he brushed
his coat. bade Nanny good bye. told her
not to worry, and started forth to see
the Great World.
Evening star., 1916-11-17
FASHIONS

Width without fares is the one in
violable rale OF the seasons coat out
put Coat designers. unfortunately,
show q tendency to follow rather beat
en- paths. and plain models that are
fitted or semi-ftted TO the waist line
with fullness below o. those that show
a gradual fare from the shoulders are
seen in tiresome numbers.
Practically the only note OF variety
generally sought is in the development
of collars. cuffs and belts, and in these
there is q good deal of sameness. The
deep coachrnan cuffs shown on many or
the coats are good-locking, especially
when made Of fur, and while nearly all
Evening star., 1916-11-17

to live. I don't. But it would be q
lot of satisfaction to know that there
isn't a better place. 1t is a very nice
feeling to know that you have the
best there is. but this is something you
can't know If you never see anything
else. Don't worry, Nanny. l guess
am old enough and have had expert
ence enough to take care of myself. I
just can't be perfectly happy until
have seen something more of the Great
World. You want me to be perfectly
happy. don't you?"
Now what could Nanny say to that?
OF course she wanted Danny to be per-
fectly happy. So like the wise little
wife that she is she didn't say another
Evening star., 1916-11-17

SHOi.I COAT OF BISCUIT COLORED
BROADCLOTH. LEFT OPEN TO SHOW
a VEST EMBROIDERED WITH GOLD.
AND WORN WITH \ ONE-PIECE
BLACK VELVET FROCk.
filled in by a vest, thckly and richly
embroidered in gold. Several street
costumes show this feature. The de-
signers have been racking their brains
to find new surfaces for encrustations
of needlworl. and the waiStcoat was
too good a chance to miss Another
suit shown recently on 5th avenue.
had q fuli-skirted coat. hung from d
shoulder yoke. its edges faced on the
inside with ko!insky. The fronts We're
never meant to fasten. and opened over
long waistcoat of white satin, en-
broidered in gold thread. with pockets
and a narrow belt. the whole thing
looking as if it might have been worn
by an officer OF George Washington'S
army.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-28
Notice of Final Settlement

The state of Alabama, Jefferson county, probate court, 18th day of January, 1916.
 Estate of Engelbert, alias Pat Roser, deceased.
 This day came Edmund M Coyne, ad- ministrator of the estate of Engelbert alias Pat Roser, deceased, and filed his accounts, vouchers evidence and state ment for a final settlement of same.
 It is ordered that the Fist day of Febru- ary, 1916 be appointed day for making such settlement, at which time all parties in interest can appear and contest the same if they think proper.
 J. P. STILES, Judge of Probate. 1-2S-3t-fri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-28

WANTTD-Sew by the day in private homes: experienced Phone 699G Main MRS. JOHN BLOCK. JR,, if you will call at The Age-Herald office before D. m. today you will receive two tick cts to the Strand or Colonial free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-28
New York Hotels Crowded

New York, January 27.-Owing to the unusually large number of persons stop ping at New York hotels, the Hotel asso- citation is to put into operation a plan for cooperation never before attempted here. The association has opened a reg istry where hotels having vacant rooms can register, in order to provide accom- modation for the overflow of guests who cannot obtain rooms in the more crowded hostelries. The problem of housing visi- tors to the city has become serious for hotel managers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-28

YOUNG lady, IS years of age, grad
 uate Of the high school, with one years business training, and a stu dent Of business college desires position In an office. Can use type
 writer rapidly and take moderate dic-
 tation. Willing to start on moderate salary. Call WOodlawn 374-W. 1-27-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-28
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice of Annual Meetin 2

Annual meeting of stockholders Cap ital Securities company will be held at 12 o'clock noon, February 21, 1916, at 109 N. goth st., Birmingham, Ala, for election of board of directors and for such other business as may properly come before the meeting.
 E. c, AVERYT, Secy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-28
WANTED-MALE HELP

SPLENDID opening for man with S3O0 to start in business for himsef can
 clear $25 to $35 weekly; full value given for investment Address A-40, care Age Herald. 1-2l-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-28

HAT CL, WANTED-Also old gold S ALoG silver and platinum. s1 to vvEL,Tu $1O paid for each set of Il LL l II old false teeth. Better prices paid for old gold, odds and ends of old jewelry, such as broken specta- cles, watches, rings. chains old crowns and bridgework of teeth. Will call and bring cash for same. Have goods ready. Address ''Brown," care Age-Herald-
 1-2S-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-28
The Red Circle
By ALBERT HANSON TERHUNE
By Hop

Author of "The Fighter" "Caleb Conover," Syria From the Saddle" etc. Novelized from the Pathe photo play of the same name by Will M. Ritchey.
 Copyright, 1915 by Albert Payson
 Terhune)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-28

FOR SALE-One SS-note Euphona player piano used eight months; cost $475 in ciuding bench will sell for $250 cash Phone S7S1. 1924 Ave. F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-28

FARM bargain. 40 acres close in to Ash Vile, the county site of St. Clair county i; located on two bikes and in fine com munity and handy to school and church: rart level and part rolling; 30 acres cui- tivated, which is a deep, sandy loam :; ideal for truck and all crops; 3-room cottage, fine we'll and spring of free stone water; also ample orchard; R. F. D. and telephone service: first time of fered for sale price surprisingly low. Address Sid l.. Reason, Whitney, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-28

120 acres. 45 in cultivation, 75 vir- gin timber, houses, 16 miles Sir mingham. Price S3500. Owner, T. R. Graham, Morris, R. l, Box 30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-28
BUY FARM LAND
From the owner, if you like.

5S acres, 10 miles Birmingham, 22 Of which is in cultivation, 5-foot woven wire around tract Creek. Price on terms, S1740. Owner. T. l. Rodgers, R. ', Box 48-B, Birming- ham,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-28
CENT 4 WORDON CENT 4 WOROONE CENT 4 WORD|
FOR SALE

RATES--One cent word a day; ad
 taken for Iess than 25c for first inser- fipp FrSh v,,uaf order,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-28
INF CFNT 4 WORD INF CFNT ]

RATES-One cent a word day: no nd.
 taken for less than 25c for first inser- tioit- Cash must accOmpany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-28
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD

WANTED-By couple. in private family, room; furnished or unfurnished; with or without board; must be within walk ing distance of uptown section. Ad- dress H-40, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-28
FARM AND TIMBER LANDS

RATES-One cent word day; ad.
 taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. CaSh must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-28

2SO acres of good land, located one and one e-quarter miles from River side, on good; hard road: sandy loam soil, clay subsoil; slightly rolling 175 acres in cultivation; all under wire fence; good residences: } large, 2-story barns; one has 40 stalls, and other houses; plenty of good water; price, S5000; terms to suit purchaser The improvements alone are worth price asked for farm. A. B. Lonergan Realty Co.,, Iool-2 Jefferson County Bank Bldg. Main 753S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-28

FOR SALE-S0 acres land; 30 acres this
 old field; about miles from Ohatchie.
 Ala. on Seaboard railroad; miles from Coosa river; mostly level Paul Strkey (col), at Ohatchie, will show you the land. See me at Riverside, Sturkey (col), at Ohatchie, will show ored. 1-2S-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-28
Another Cheap House

Beautiful bungalow on Southside in fine community, facing south, way under 5000. They are scarce at low prices. See me at 1903 Jeff. O. Blk. Bldg, or call Main 444.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-28

FOR SALE-Cedar posts. all lengths
 and sizes. Mrs C. H. Whitely, Epes,
 Ala. 1-25-14t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-28

FOR SALE-At half price, a Caloric fire less cooker, practically new. Main 6703, FOR EXCHANGE-Semi- mi-business prop erty, well located on Southside, renting at $50 per month; price, $60O0; will con slider good vacant lots as payment on same. A. B. Lonergan Realty Co.,, 1501-2 Jeff Co. Bank Bldg Main 7538
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-28
FOR SALE

A handsome home in the best section of South Highlands; highest priced homes in the city only $12,000; good terms. Will exchange for income property
 J. w. BRAZEAL MESSER REAL ESTATE & INS. CO., 222 N. 21st St. Phone S19.
 1-2S-2t-fr- su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-28

PARTY with several years office ex- perience who has been in business for past five years wishes position with
 reliable feed concern as salesman or shipping clerk; best references. Ad-
 dress O-39, care Age-Herald 1-27-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-28

POSITION wanted by young married man as salesman or office man; ex- perlenced in several lines, mainly mill linery and advertising; satisfaction guaranteed. References furnished if desired. Address Y-39, care Age Herald. 1272t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-28
WANTED--HELP

MEN--W anted ZU SIHSIe yOuHS NTIeTI- can men for news agents on railroad trains Cripples and dead ones don't apply Call at 1914 Morris ave. 1-24- 6t WANTED-First class dining car cook, porter: white waitress; maids; cooks; lady sew by day; have good opening for man with $500 to invest, guar anteed good result; wheel loader hook drawer; housekeepers, $4 week. restaurant cooks; boy with wheel coal miners. real estate salesman; presser first class piano player, lady preferred; lady solicitors. Other open ings. Lambs. 2101 F 2d ave.
 Wanted-Heading sawyer car build CTS; form builders; men, also women cooks; experienced hotel cook and waiter, nurses and maids. Other open ings. Room 626 Chamber Commerce Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-28

RATES-Onc cent 8 word a day; ad.
 taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-28
WANTED-SITUATION

\ Ads under the head of situations
 \ wanted are free to deserving ones, except on Sundays. l WANTED-Position by a practical sick nurse, middle age lady, years of eXperi- l ence, reference furnished Address 517 | N. Fist st., or Z-39, care Age-Herald 1 l-27-2t POSITION WANTED by young man. 20 1 years of age, with varied experienced i but principally in supply house work ; am not lazy and can furnish refer ences as to honesty, sobriety etc Give me trial. Address P-39, care Age Herald. 127-2t PARTY with several years office ex- | perlence who has been in business for past five years wishes position with reliable feed concern as salesman or shipping clerk; best references Ad-
 dress O-39, care Age-Herald. 1-27-2t YOUNG lady desires position in grocery store has five years experience; fin 1shed meat cutter Address Route l. Box 51, Arkwright, Ala. 1-27-2t POSITION wanted by young married man as salesman or office man: ex- perlenced in several lines, mainly mill lnery and advertising; satisfaction guaranteed. References furnished if desired. Address Y-39, care Age Herald. 1-27-3t A YOUNG lady, IS years of age, grad uate Of the high school with one years business training. and a stu- dent Of business college desires i position in an office. Can use type writer rapidly and take moderate dic- tatlon. Willing to start on moderate salary Call Woodlawn 374-W. 1-27-2t | WANTED-A job making tracings in drawing room or engineers office; 1 experienced and can furnish refer ences. Address, P. O. Box 339, City, YOUNG lady who is expert stenographer desires position; also years experience In bookkeeping and cashier work can furnish good reference. Address F-40, care Age-Herald. 1-2S-2t 1 WANTED-Position by young business 1 man; several years experience in com mlssary and general merchandising,
 also bookkeeping; good reference. Ad- | dress Box 73, Bessemer, Ala. 1-2S-2t 1 WANTED-Office work by lady: will ac- cept temporary work writing form let | ters or addressing envelopes. Address D-W care ge-Herald. 12S-2t COMPETENT general office and business l man of executive ability wishes a posi- l ton in good business or corporation anu can invest IT necessary. Address 1 k-4O. care Age-Herald.
 SINGLE young man. experienced book keeper, now employed by government ] in outside work, desires change; no ob- ] Jections to leaving city. Address GAO, care Age-Herald. 1-2S-2t HARNESSMAKER wants job exper- l fenced; will leave town Frank I<lad- 1 den, 2505 Avenue F. 1-2s-2t l
 AUTOMOBILES
 NEW MILEAGE FOR YOUR OLD TIRES \ Ei1icient, economical no stitching. Two-
 ln-one Tire Co.,. 1911 2d ave. 1O-12-tf 1 FOR SAlIE-l914 roadster, good running l condition; will sell at a sacrifice, leav- Ing city. c. w. Burton, 20O9 Ed ave.
 | WANTEt-Ford automobiles; will pay 1 cash; price must be reasonable Ad-
 dress 1900 Ave. E. 1-27-st
 ANNOUNCEMENTS
 IVlVlAN-Jacob's suite will be sold for | charges if not called for at once. C. | U. Iaylor, 2113 Ed ave. 1-2S-2t TRAINS, BIRMINGHAM ipiished only as informa ton, and are not