davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14
IDEAL MILLINERY co.

l Someone has said it takes a new hat to make anybody regain their self respect and the ideal place to find your self-respect is undoubtedly in the Ideal" The joy of living is to be found nestled in rose colored poke bonnet or garden hat, for who would choose a dark somber hat when the | heart is young and the air full of spring.
 Doesn't a spring poet sing: | 'She tied her bonnet under her chin.
 And tied a young mans heart therein. D Verify, the man had seens her don 1 a pink bonnet at the Ideal This is a very accommodating sea son for the hats are decidedly big or little, high or flat, light or dark
 for any age and to fit any head or pock etbook
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14
THE BIRMINGHAM AeE-HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 14 1916

suits or gowns in blue, green, rose or natural color with failles, taffetas and checks, were most temptingly appealing to milady dainty.
 For the sport loving members of the smart world, Jersey middy suits in white, gold, rose and a riot of colors were most attractive, in the fashion display for dress-up week at Drennen's.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14
to the plaintest "mannish" serge models,

to the plaintest "mannish" serge models, were fit to place before a-Queen
 Evening gowns in every. variety from the loveliest lacey, nd-embroidered, effects, to the stiff taffetas, hoop-skirted and old-fashioned in their originality, were displayed, and the yards and yards of materials used in the various models. showed distinctly that the tight skirts of a season ago, were undoubtedly rele- gated to the shades Of antiquity, and that Miss 1916' would be a girl of frills and furbelows.
 The Louis Saks store has contributed it's full quota to Fashion Week." and the compliments that were heard on all sides concerning the good taste that had been displayed in the selection Of the goods, were genuine and sincere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14

DRENNEN COMPANY The spirit of Dame Fashion was artis-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14
LOIJIS PIZITZ

On the first day of Fashion Week the Busy Corner did not belle its name, but was busy indeed. Crowds of peo- pie viewed the lovely materials of all kinds in the windows and the store, put out so temptingly for display
 Fashion Week for 1916 has indeed started out with real bang, for noth- ing could be desired as far as the crowds, the weather and the lovely display are concerned and the Pizitz store has made the most beautiful dis play in every department ever shown to the public at the Busy Corner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14
FASHION WEEK OPENINGS

revealed in the gloves of Kayser silk with frills and cuffs of black and white; also in the pussy willow taffeta and crepe handkerchiefs for Milady Dainty.
 The always alluring fad for the smartly dressed-the chapeau-was dazzingly dis played in colors of many hues, in small tailored shapes and extremely large hats Of transparent straws and crepes.
 The spring coats are delightful, with full flaring skirts seen in smart checks, and serge. The modish designs are charmingly displayed in the WoolteS ocats of spring
 Truly the fashion display at Steele Smiths was most tempting and pleas ing to Milady of Fashion Week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14
LovEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB

Attired in beautiful decorations, bril- liant with gay colors and artistic ef-
 fects, the establishment of Loveman,
 Joseph & Loeb presented yesterday, the premiere occasion of Fashion Week the most charming appearance as nun dreds of Birmingham fashionable wom- en thronged the big shop. enjoying the wonderful assortment of handsome crea- tions that were on display.
 The show windows attracted the atten- tion of the visitor first, these being artfs- tically decorated, many handsome models in suits, gowns, wraps and hats, being shown
 Every department was up-to-date from the little accessories shown in the smaller departments, including veils. gloves, hos l iery, handkerchiefs parasols and bags to the more important departments, which were credit to those who have the se- lection of the goods in their hands, show ing taste and judgment in every detail Imported costumes and hats were shown in variety of color and style while from their own work rooms the most attractive creations in millinery were seen.
 ''F'ashion Week. has much to be proud of in the beautiful display made by Loveman. Joseph & Loeb this season and the popularity of this big establishment it's reliability and it's progressiveness, all bespeak it's splendid position in the com merc1al WOrld-One 10 Whlcn Blrmtngham points with great pride and honor Certainly the opening days set apart to Dame Fashion" have neraIded the happy spring season with joy and the entire world of femininity was abroad yesterday, enjoying the many beautiful things which the enterprising merchants of Birmingham have provided for them. Fashion Week. finds happy response in the enthusiasm that the fashionap pie world has extended, and no city in the south can boast of handsomer, more complete, and more up-to-date estab- lishment than the big Loveman, Joseph & Loeb, emporium.
 LOUIS SAKS
 'Fashion Week. was ushered in yes- terday by the big Louis Saks store with credit and honor to this popular estab- lishment and the general comment from the hundreds of people who visited this handsome shop was, that never before in it's history had such beautiful as- sortment of ''ready-to-wear'' gowns, wraps, blouses, and suits. been brought by them to their large clientele. Models from the most exclusive French couturieres were shown. revealing the latest note in style, and with myriads of coIors and wondrous fabrics. the delft hands of the most artistic designers in | the entire world have wrought untold beauties in the gowns of today.
 l Frilly fluffy. blouses, made of soft diarhanous materials, embroidered and "srnocked." shrred and tucked, would itempt the most fastidious, wane the tailor
 mades from the "dressest'' silk suits,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-21


very thin and pale, and grew weak and
istless, with very little ambition to be
about the house. | was told by physi-
eian that the arrangement of my nervous
system was the cause Of the dyspepsia.
Recently took the Favorite Pre-
scription alone and it relieved my nerv-
sus condition anu apprehension and pre-
cared me for the irving ordeal of mother
hood, relieving me of its many distressing
eatures. hop-s other women looking
| Onward to motherhood may profit by
ny testimony, not only to give them COM
ort but to strengthen them for the nursing
,eriod. "-AIRs. /. NJ. PELLICER, Fl.
Myers, Fla
Dr.. Pierce's Col len Medical Discovery
helps the stona,E digest the food ano
manufacture nollrishIng blood. It has
tonic effect and soon enables the stomae
and heart to per- orrn their functions i'm q
natural, healthy manner, without anv
outside aid
Contains neither alcohol nor narcotics
s5S ingredients are made public ano
printed on wrapper. It's d pure alteraf
i've extract made with glycerine from
native roots and herbs.
Sold by medicine dealers In liquid o.
tablet form, or send SO cents to lT.
Pzerce's Invaiids Hotel, Buffalo, NJ T..
for trial box of tablets
Or. Pierce's Ileasant Pellets are The
original little E se1 Pills These tiny.
sugar-c6atess, al ts-ssilictA granules-thf
snaAliaes and the 90 &c take
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-21

during these disturbances, there has
not been one German killed in Mexico,
and only one Englishman and two
Frenchmen. The minute the French
men were killed, the French govern
ment served such summary notice on
Mexico that it has been exceedingly
careful not to kill any others. When
the Englishman, Benton was killed,
not merely did England flame up, but
far more interest was shown by our
government than was shown over all
| of our own men, women and children
who were killed in Mexico. There
have been no further outrages on the
lives of British subjects The Ger
mans are not only safe, but enjoy spe-
cial privileges. The Japanese enjoy
the same consideration. Meanwhile
the Mexicans have killed over three
hundred Chinese, over five hundred
Americans, and at least a couple OF
hundred Spaniards. The Mexicans
class the Germans and Englishmen as
belonging to nations able to protect
the lives of their citizens; whereas
Ithey regard the Americans and The
Chinese as equally safe to murder
outrage and plunger. Should any
American excuse, let alone defend
lany such a policy
These charges against Mr.. Wilson's
administration are proved by Mr.. vii
son himself. In his latest note tt
Carranza he set forth that for three
years there had been continuous
bloodshed and disorder in Mexico
that Americans had been barbarously
murdered, and vast properties de.
veloped by American capital and en-.
terprise destroyed; that the murder.
ers had not been brought to justice
that during the preceding nine month:
| there had been constant invasions
idepredations and murders on Ameri
can soil by Mexican bandits; thai
American soldiers had been killed
American ranches raided, American
railway trains wrecked and plundered
and American towns destroyed; anG
that Carranza's soldiers and adher.
ents took part in the looting, burning
and killing; that the murders were
characterized by ruthless brutality
land barbarous mutiIation.
| We have no doubt that Mr.. Wilson
has acted honestly and according t.
his belief. That has made it no easier
for the Americans who have suffered
or the better class of Mexicans whe
are suffering today. And it makes ne
difference to the people of America
who are paying fifteen million dollars
a month to maintain an army on ths
border. Mr.. Wilson, in fact, is max
ing the same mistake that the north.
ern people made at the end of the
civil war. They thought that the ie.
norant negroes just set free were IS
capable of government as the mer
whose great grandfathers founded
this republic, and so for ten years
they kept the bottom rail on top. Mr.
! Wilson makes the same mistake about
/ the Mexican peon that the north made
about the negro. Of the two races The
negro was the easier to deal with, fol
he had a kinder nature and never
really lost his inborn respect for his
white folks. Perhaps Mr.. Wilson
may learn in year or two more wkat
lit took the North forty years to Lean
and which some of it hasn't learned
| yet. We hope so. But as for what
!. he has done so far, we would have to
drug our conscience before We could
praise it.
Protection of the American either
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-21

wherever he was has been the policy
the principle, the boast. of the demo
cratic party ever since it was a party
To the South it has been religion
Why ask democratic paper to en-
dorse the un-American and unmanly
doctrine that when an American
crosses the border line he has no fur.
Their claim upon his country?
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-21
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For President
Woodrow Wilson
For Vice President
Thomas Marshall
Presidential Electors
j. Turner Butler.
! Morton Caraballo.
j. P. Clarkson.
] Frank Harris.
| Milton H. Mabry Sr.
Will H. Price.
For United States Senator
Park Trammell.
For Congressman Second District
Frank Clark.
For Governor
| w. ". Knott.
For Secretary cf State
II. Clay Crawford.
For Comptroller
Ernest Amos.
For State Treasurer
j. G. Luning.
For State Superintendent of Schools
W.N. Sheats.
For Justices Supreme Court
jefferson B. Browne.
r. F. Taylor.
For Railroad Commissioner
| Royal G. Dunn.
For Adjutant General
J.. Clifford r. Foster.
For the House of Representatives
1 w. j. Crosby.
i L. S. Light.
For County Judge
i w. E. Smith.
For Sheriff
i j. P. Galloway.
For Clerk Circuit Court
P. II. Nugent.
lFor Superintendent Public Schools
4 j. II. Brinson.
For Tax Assessor
| Alfred Aver.
For Tax Collector
i w. w. STRIPPING.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-21

ton are my mother
remedies for numerous
ills, and as tonics and
nerve medicines. In
my own experience
with both, they GER
stainly were all that
] was needed TO bring
|about what was de-
sired. / was suffering
sfrom indigestion, so
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-21
4 FIOEEDE WOMAN TELLS
HEp EXFERIENCE.

TT. Myers, Fla Your Golden Med.
cal Discovery and Favorite Prescrip-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-21

For delicious hot biscuits use Juba
Self Rising Flour. At all grocers. St
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-27
RVSWELL BANKS MAKE
EXCELLENT SHOWING

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Roswell, n, NJ, Nov 26.-The four
roswell banks make a very creditable
slowing in their official report of the
I'm The deposits total $324A-
Gl53 and the loans $2,875$,678.67.
mis- showing is evidence that the com
"anlty these four banks serve is pros
Fhng on June 30 these four banks
reported deposits of $2943,364S9 and
@ans |2,959,956,O7. It will be noted
aat deposits have increased greatly
ana the loans decreased.
Inls part Of the Pecos slope, served
y the Roswell banks, is new country
ana JUS Development is not far adyanc-
w. me opportunity offered on the
s sesOS slope as a whole to the farmer
gul @ockman to make good by intel
n Dssut application is unusual. Though
azure Is kind nature alone even in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-27
VIII Quickly
Stop It!

G ecome by merely taking "Anurc' with the meals Citizens
G voice their praises Anuc the recent discovery OIL
hns ee OF "Favone Prescription" and 'Goden Medca Discovery
~ For instance etter that HENRY A Love who says
FOR ong suffered from pain eft side frequent
u @ looherng during the day ana nght) ano
cu IN blood suffer rheumatism along WIN
Ps tired feeling heard the discovery OF Doco
Vi the lnvads Hoel Buffalo n Y. called 'Anurc AHet us
tei h good tria believe the best kidney remedy 0 m
Rs ue Kidney vAnuuc' tablets OF D IeCe as
oy ones my opinion that kidney and bladder troubles
Experiments Hospital for several years Proye1
Ton urc 81 potent than hthia in removing urc Su
. vie system as hot mels sugar
'S ask for oAnuc' druggists d. Pierce l for trial package
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-27
EMINENT MEN To
SPEAK ON PLAN To
ENFORCE PEACE

tssse,.l eo'sssrono,sesro ~osn,vo JOURNAL


rsegot.L ooERrsporntser 70 MORNING JOURNAL
WASHINGTON, Nov. gt-A congress
of constructive patriotism. cf Amcrt
cans for America. is ta D.. ngll 10
lWashinpton on january e.. g6 and %
IIg1- hy the National Security League
so,,o nontbs 49,, tga r.as.a 40.
,.,.,,,,r,3 I'm, tb. tr.,. t.,st. ~ r,.
,tan,i s,c,,,.it,. ,,5. ,.t d., f.,,n,
l., ~, ,r,,,, ma r,,.,. ,i,r. yrltcI
~, ,,,ornl,. s>nr,..t.rs ~ go,tn.
49, oftict.nc,. ~, ,,.ff,..,,,,, I'm, IN
a. ,,,,tft.4 gnirtf ,f , pa.,.,i. .o.,l.,
4,,,..',s i,,t..,..,,t ,,,,l.,t
,.,rira,t If thsir ff.I,ts ana .frrnaI,
,I.'''t l., o. c ,', d., ANU T., . ('
49, ,I',,, LIMIT, t,. ,,Il,'t ,,,.,,aI , .
IN m ,,,,,i,I ,...l.,,.,,,..,,,
me league t'lI ''.'' L" "uN ",'',
inns SpIlll '"u 70 .I" I'M browns t.',
! democracy could "' 5ut' lN7'u' "''u
/ ohtdlh Tor inns country JUS -Ie',,'
| u'S'lNN was '.,' r'''''s' N''N '"'
! league c"uIu ui'u.I''N'.
TO initiate ITS campaign tine League
decided to hold Il congress of con
| ~tmrtNc patriotism open not only lo
! It's one hundred thousand members M
/ $50 branches and committees located
/ I'M AN parts of the union, but also The
members of all learned and p3tHl"tc
societies. and commercial labor and
/ agricultural associations Invitations
| to these various bodies VIII ho eN-
/ tended through q committee ON in
yttatiou cousistine of Robert Bacon
! Of New York. eco r. BuCku-ham,
| Chicago. Joseph N thuutp. New
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-06-24
IDEAS FOR DESSERT
CONNECTIONS TO FOLLOW s,Is
STANTlAL MEAL.
Steamed Custard Is One Of the ges.
-Tanserine souffie May Be New
Excellent Recipe for Lemon
Pudding.

Steamed Custard.-Put three-ouar.
tiers OF pint of milk into a stewpan
with two ounces of loaf sugar and
small piece or pinch of cinnamon
Beat the yolks of two eggs thoroughly
and whisk the whites to a stir frotb
finally adding them TO the yolks. "A
soon as the milk reaches the boiling
point pour it by degrees onto tbe
eggs. stirring it gently all the time
and leave the custard to cool. Butter
a plain mold and strain the custard
into it. Cover it securely by tying
piece of buttered paper on the ton
and steam very gently for IS minutes.
Stand aside to get cold. Serve the
custard turned out of the mold and
surrounded by stewed fruit
Tangerine Souffle.-Separate the
white from the yolks of six perfectly
fresh eggs Put the yolks into a ba.
sin with four tablespoonfuls of DOW.
dered sugar, the grated rind of two
tangerine oranges and a half portion
of grated lemon rind. Beat the ingre-
dents with a wooden spoon for ten
minutes. Stir in one tablespoonful Of
pastry -four, and when this is thor.
oughly blended with the egg mixture
add one teaspoonful of orange favor
ing. Add a pinch of salt to the whites
of the eggs and whisk them to a very
stiff froth. Mix them lightly and
thoroughly with the prepared yolks
and pour the mixture at once into
buttered sCuffie mold. Smooth the ton
over with a knife into the shape Of
dome and bake the souffie at once in
quick oven for from ten to twelve
minutes Just before serving sprinkle
some sifted powdered sugar over the
top.
Lemon Pudding.-Put two ounces OF
butter into a saucepan and when II is
melted stir in by degrees two table
spoonfuls of -four and one and a half
tablespOonfuls OF corn -four. AS soon as
the ingredients form perfectly
smooth paste, add gradually, stirring
quickly all the time, one pint Of milk
and continue to stir until the mixture
has boiled and thickened Remove the
pan from the stove and add three ia.
blespOonfuls of sugar, the grated rind
of large lemon and one tablespoonful
Of brandy or vanilla. Beat in the yolks
of two eggs which have been thorough
ly whisked with a fork. Add a pinch
of salt to the whites of the eggs and
beat them to stiff froth. Allow the
pudding to cool and stir in the
strained juice of a lemon, a little at
time, and the whites of the eggs Line
a pudding dish with puff paste, pour
in the liquid mixture and bake at
once in fairly quick oven until the
top is lightly or evenly Drowned The
heat must not be fierce nor must the
pudding be allowed to remain in the
oven more than from 30 to 80 minutes
or it will curdle and be spoiled A jug
of thick cream should be passed with
it.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-06-24
PRESIDENT CALLS
OUT ALL MILITIA
To GUARD BORDER
Troops Ordered to Mexican Line
to Protect Americans.
U. S. FORCE QUITS MEXICO
Two Bandits Killed During Fight as
the Fourth Expedition Withdraws
Raiders Dispersed-civiIians
Threaten Americans

Washington. June 19.-President
Wilson has called out the militia of
every state for service on the Mexican
border.
Secretary Of War Baker issued the
following statement: In view of the
disturbed conditions on the Mexican
border and in order to assure complete
protection for all Americans, the pres
ident has called out substantially all
the state militia and send them to the
border wherever and as fully as Gen
eral Funston determines them to be
needed for the purpose stated.
If ali are not needed an effort will
be made to relieve those on duty there
from time to time 50 as to distribute
the duty.
This call for militia is wholly unre-
lated to General Pershing's expedition
and contemplates no additional entry
into Mexico, except as may be neces-
sary 10 pursue bandits who attempt
outrages on American soil.
'The militia are being called out so
as to leave some troops in the several
states. They will be modified at their
home stations. where necessary re-
cruiting can he done"
Issues Call to State.
Washington, June 19.-Presldent
Wilson has called out the militia Of
every state for service on the Mexican
border.
Brig. Gen. Alfred Mills, chief Of the
division of militia affairs. estimates
the minimum militia force to be called
out at $4,000 men.
The proportlonment of the militia
which will be sent to the border has
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-06-24
Plain Omelet.

Separate the yolks from the whites
Of four eggs Beat the yolks until
thick and lemon-colored; add one-hat
teaspoonful of salt, few grains Of pep
per and four tablespoonfuls of hot Wa
ter Beat the whites until stitf and
dry, cutting and folding them into the
first mixture until they have taken up
mixture. Heat omelet pan and butter
sides and bottom. Turn in the mix
ture, spread evenly, place on the range
where it will cook slowly. occasionally
turning the pan that omelet may brown
evenly. When well-puffed and deli
cately Drowned underneath, place thu
pan on center CRATE of oven to finish
cooking the top. The omelet is cooked
if it is firm to the touch when pressed
by the finger. If it clings to the finger
like the beaten white of egg il needs
longer cooking. Fold and turn on not
platter, and pour around one and haI
cupfuls of thin white sauce. MIX IS
sometimes used in place of water but
hot water makes a more tender omelet-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-06-24

The following brief chronology con
sttutcs the highughts in the pollti-
cal history Of Mexico, starting with
che Madcro revolution against Presi-
dent Porfrjo piaz November Is, 1910,
culmiuatlng Ia the present crisis. as
follows:
NOV % Francisco l. Madero pro-
claims himself provisional president.
and two days Inter Diaz resigns.
sailing with his family for Europe
May 81
1912.
OCT 10 Second revolution started un-
der General Felix Dlaz Two weeks
later he is captured by federal
troops and uprising apparently
crushed
FEB. 2l--rhird revolution takes place
and Vlctorlouo liuerta proclaimed
provisional president Gustayo Ma
dero executed
FEB 21-tourth revolution, this time
against tluerla. started by Curran-
ga, governor Of Coahuilo.
OCT Huerta proelaimS himself
dictator aud ahrogates constitution
19i4
APRIL Paymastcr and seven sailor,
arrested ia TumpIco by Mexican sol
oilers Though released few hours
later. Rear Admiral Mayo dcmaude,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-06-24
GEN. GAvIRA NOT EXECUTED

FL Puso. Tex. June l1.--General
Gabriel Gavlra, until recently com
inander Of the Carranza garrison at
Juarez. has not been executed at Mex
leo City. according to a message re-
ceived here today by Andres Garcia.
the Mexican CONSUL The message
came from Minister Of War Obregon
himself. and Ii not only denied that
t;aVra had been executed. but also de-
ured Chat he has Yet req he'd the capt
uu The message follows
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-06-24
DANIELS lNSPECTS. ACADEMY

Chicago. June 1.-THE m0st logi-
cal need OF the American navy at the
present time is dreadnaughtS." said
Secretary of the Navy Josephus Dan
iels. here TO inspect the Great Lakes
Naval Training academy. The Secre-
tary and Mrs Daniels came 70 Chi
caco from ST Louis and continued to
Washington after the inspection.
The recent great battle In the
North sea" continued the secretary,
has impressed the people and the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-06-24
Reefsteak WITH uenetables

Put p.ece of steak in baking ill.,
Gredge it with -four and season WIN
pepper and salt. Almost cover WIZ"
water and cook in the oven for ~ n.D-
utes. Then cover it with onions iA-
ly sliced, and cook for another
minutes Next add a layer o. 'o1''
toes. sliced. and cook for ten mih1's7
more Take it from the oven. p4S
well, sprinkle grated cheese 'a'''-l
over and return it to the oven ~
brown.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-06-24
To Make Baking Powder.

Take one-half pound cream OF tar
tar. one-fourth pound cooking soda
one-eighth pound cornstarch, silt ID
gether - times, the last time INTO
cans
To remove iodine stains on clothing
sponge freely with ammonia.
To make fiaky piecrust fry out three
pounds of pure lard and two pounds
of cold suet; strain and mix tog7tAa'
This makes a very nice rich pjecF1S1
and is very must healthier and cheap
er than clean lard.