davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-06
SOCIETY Y
(Continued from Page six)

ington yesterday morning. They spent Monday in Birmingham at the TutWiler. Mrs. Bankhead will join the senior Ala bama senator at the capital and will re- main in Washington until after the in auguration of President Wilson in March.
 Mrs. John London has returned from a visit to relatives in Wilmington, N. C., where she spent the past 10 days.
 Mrs. Joseph Coulbourn and Miss Annie Hood Coulbourn have returned from Ma iron, where they went to attend the Thanksgiving dances at the M. M. l.
 MT. and Mrs J. c. Allen of Arlington, Tex, have returned to their homes after a visit to their brothers, MT J. B. Allen and MT. T. P. Allen.
 Mrs. Lindley Mcclure and Master Lind ley Mcclure, Jr., left last evening for their home in Charlottesville, Va, after delightful visit to friends in this city.
 Mrs. c. B. Edwards and Mrs. Henry Hill are visiting friends in Oklahoma.
 Master Fulton B. Clark Jr., is inn proving rapidly after serious opera tion at the Birmingham infirmary
 Miss Emily Ford, Miss Elizabeth Wy man. Miss Katherine Ledbetter, Miss Catherine Carey, Miss Leila Robinson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-06
Ten New Cardinals Are
 Named by Pope Benedict

Paris, December 5.--At a secret con- sistory Monday attended by 2S cardinals, Pope Bendict announced the nomination Of 10 new cardinals says a dispatch to the Havas agency from Rome. The new cardinals are: Monsignor LaFontaine patriarch of Venice Monsignor Donate Sbsrretti, former apostolic delegate in Canada, later bishop of Havana and re- gently assessor of the Holy See; Mon- signor De Bourg, archbishop of Rennis; Monsignor Dubois, archbishop of Rouen; Monsignor Vittorio Amedeo Ranuzzi Vedi Manchi of the vatican; Monsignor Bog gianl, secretary of the holy office and former apostolic delegate to Mexico; Monsignor Ascalosi, archbishop of Bene- vento; Monsignor Maurin, bishop of G1enoble; Monsignor Marini, secretary of the holy signature and Monsignor Giergi, secretary of the council
 Bishop Maurin of Grenoble will become archbishop of Lyons and Bishop Du Bois of Bourges becomes archbishop of Rouen. Two more cardinals are to be nominated soon.
 Pone Benedict, the dispatch adds, an- nounced the immediate publication of a new code of canonical law, embodying numerous laws now existing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-06
Three New Senators Seated

Washington, December 5.-By vote of A to 32 in which 16 democrats voted with the latter number, the Senate to- day refused to delay seating the three new senators-Kirby of Arkansas, Watson of Indiana and Fernald of Maine. Led by Senator Reed, demo- crat with the object of forcing an ex- animation of the credentials of Wat son. some of the democratic leaders wanted to defer the seating until after a grand jury in Indiana finished it's election investigation. When the mo tion was beaten, Kirby, Fernald and Watson were sworn in and took their seats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-06
MORDECAI BROWN
 DRAWS HIS RELEASE

Chicago, December 5.-After playing 13 years in the major leagues, Mordecai Brown, the famous three-fngered pitcher of the Chicago National League club, was given his unconditional release by Charles II Weeghman. president of the club, tonight
 Mir Weeghman offered to aid Brown in obtaining berth as a manager in a minor league club
 Brown is SS years old. He came to Chi cago from the St. Louis Nationals in 1904
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-06
ANNISTON

Anniston, December 5.-(Special.) By Christmas day if the plans of some hunters mature every little baby bunt- ing in Anniston may be wrapped in rabbit skin, That is, if there are as many rabbits in Calhoun county as there are baby buntings in Anniston.
 Bunny is doomed to extinction He has eaten the farmers carrots, nibbled at his "taters' and turnips, and played havoc with his pumpkins. Now he has been sentenced to death for the bene-
 fit of the clergy and he will be stewed,
 barbecued, fried and scrambled and made to assist in bringing down the
 cost of living.
 The hunters of the town and county
 will start on the external work of eX- tinction on December 21. Ebert Will lett and J. M. Stillwell are engineer ing a big rabbit drive to commence on that day, and will furnish full in- formation to all sportsmen Rabbits
 are very lsentiful this year and the hunters feel that this will be good opportunity to shoot enough rabbits to ensure every poor family in the city having all the meat they want for Christmas day including service for
 the annual Salvation Army dinner. Councilman Claude J. Settles of this SltY IS SdfnpleS Ol ploWI cotton. which he believes if it can be grown successfully on a large scale. will in a measure solve the German dye problem in this country. The cot ton exhibited by MT. Settles was not dyed brown, but grew that color in his back yard on Glen Addie avenue and nature made it a fast brown, for no ! amount of boiling or washing changed it's color the least bit.
 i Funeral services for Mrs. Samuel B. | Brewer, wife of Major Brewer, former | secretary of state, who died at her ! home on Wilmer avenue yesterday | morning, will be held Wednesday at | the home, the body to be inferred at
 Hillside cemtery. Major Brewer and l Mrs, Brewer have resided in Annfston
 since 1884, and they celebrated their | golden wedding five years ago. Mrs. | Brewer was born in Glasgow, Scotland, 1 October IT, 1887, being 79 years of age. | On October IT. 1884, she was married
 to Maj. Samuel B. Brewer in Richmond | Va, who was then connected with the war department of the Confederacy, l They were blessed with nine children,
 seven of whom now survive: Miss | Margaret Brewer, Mrs. D. B. Walsh, /, MT. Walter Brewer, Miss Mary Brewer l Anniston; Charles Brewer and Irving s. Brewer of Washington, D. C.. and | Miss Annie T. Brewer, now teaching
 at Cambridge, Mass. Three years ago
 they suffered the loss of one son, All 1 pine Brewer.
 F. F. Koerber division deputy reSe-
 nue collector; Sheriff A. IT. Borders and Deputy p. F. Green have returned from Peacehurg. where they destroyed l a still of 60-gallon capacity and 200 ! gallons of beer. Sheriff Borders stayed
 at the still all night in vain effort
 to capture the operators
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-06

F. F. Koerber. division deputy reSe- nue collector; Sheriff A. H. Borders and Deputy p. F. Green have returned from Peacehurg. where they destroyed still of 60gallon capacity and 200 gallons of beer Sheriff Borders stayed at the still all night in a vain effort to capture the operators.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-06
Trailing Jack Johnson

Chicago, December 5.-FederaI oper- atives are trailing Jack Johnson, the negro pugilist in the east, Charles +. Clyne, United States district attorney said today. Clyne is confident Johnson, who jumped his bond and fled to Europe after being convicted Tn Chicago on white slave charges, has returned to this country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-16
ELECTRICITY NOW lN
 USE IN ALASKA FOR
 ALL MINING PURPOSES

That electricity Is rapidly replacing steam ln Alaska mining work, espec- ially in those districts situated far from the fuel beds. Is the word brought to Seattle by R. F. Franklin of Daw- son. electrical superintendent for the Yukan Gold company, says the Seattle Times. Franklin and his wife have been wintering in the United States and are in Seattle on their return to the north. They are guests at The Seattle.
 Mining men in the north have dis covered that 'to do it electrically is the cheapest and most efficient" said Franklin last evening. Almost every large new property that is being open ed is equipped with electrical applianc- es. Electrical mining in the north is somewhat Of an innovation, but SO great are It's possibilities that Che min CTS are not slow to make use Of it.'
 Franklin says that the Yukon Gold Company carries on practically all of It's work with electricity generated from hydro-electrio plant on the swift.nowing Chandidu or Twelve-Mile river The water is fumed for some distance and run through turbines. after which it is drawn off for use in the hydraulic properties the camp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-16

NJ. Drumheller. United States GUS. toms collector at Seattle. has received from Washington authority to appoint this officer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-16
HAWAIIAN LAPS
 ARE AMERICANS

With thousands and thousands of American.born Japanese and Chinese rapidly reaching the voting age, the day when these races will be able to control the policies of Honolulu is not very far distant if the present territorial form of government is main tained. This is the opinion of Fred .C. Johnstone, president of the Alaska Fish Company. in the Seattle Times. Mrrand Mrs Johnstone have just re- turned to Seattle from vacation in the Hawaiian Islands.
 Fortunately" said Johnstone today "the Hawaiian-born Orientals are vio. .lentiy pro-American. They want to be Americans. They have never been in the Orient and never expect to go there. Their attitude is that this country has done everything for them and that they win fight for this couu- try. should such a step become neccs sary. In the Washlpgton's Birthday parade the National Guar dwas made I'D NA NAtAaa'I " "NNNNNNNf q "A N". NNt'N Hawaiians and a few whites The last census shows 76.O00 Japanese, and on. ly 14000 Caucasisns. The white peo ple on the islands realize the condi tions. and it is probable that they win ask Congress to adopt Q commission form of government. such as is used In Washington, D. C.. before too many of the Orlentals reach % voting age However. except that they would be able to control the politics of the isl ands. there is no danger from the Jap anese. as they are intensely patriotic, to the United States. Many Japanese are preaching that their compatriots and the American-born Japanese make it distinctly understood to the Mikado that they now belong Go the United States and that it is their duty Co fight for this country even against their own kinspeople.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-16

in my ilfo voted for a Democrat for anything. have also Thought that it might have been iho better policy for lhio country Co have recognized Huer- Ca as president oi Mexico, and have felt cure that if tho administration had forced Great Britain, from Che start, to respect our rights Of trade with noutrals and in non.contrapond with Germany and Austrla-Hungary there would have been no submarine warfare on merchant vessels.
 Nevertheless. was not prepared for such a reckless uniounded assault up- on the policy Of tho administration from 30 responsible source. As a Republican it has grieved me most deeply and as @ loyal American J cannot view this effort to Influence the country to abandon its peace and neutrality and plunge Itself into the cost sufforlngs and horrors of war under such pretexts as anything short of an Indifference to Che interests Of our own country which is positively appalling.
 IT the Republican leaders have no better principles than this platform of folly, hate and destruction to of. fer to the Republican voters, Chen ] for one am done with the Republican party and shall exert evert grain Of Influence ] possess to prevent its re- advent to power.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-16
BATTLE CRUISERS FORM MOST
 IMPORTANT PART OF BRITISH
 FLEET GUARDING NORTH SEAS


and by letting salt water into the steam pipes of the port turbine re- duced the Lion's speed from 27to IS knots. but left her stlll powerful in defense, aa only one Of her big guns was out of action at any time during the fight. This gun one of the for ward turret pair was damned for 9 time in its easement by an eight-inch shell which struck the top of the tur- rets armor and bent it down against the gun.
 An officer ol the Lion. who went through the Dogger bank battle, said he expected that the bursting of the big shells on and about his ship would be an awesome sight, but he did not Gnd 1t 80. The Lions road was SO great from her own guns than even 12inch shells exploded on her with out attracting any attention. This of- flcer also declared that the casualty list of the Lion was remarkably small in contrast with the material havoc, because few of the shells reached any part of the vessel where the fighting men are stationed during an action. With Che exception of the forward, none of the turrets were hlt
 The officers and crews of the fleet look surprisingly unworn, and if they are bored by the monotony of the long wait between actions they do not show lt. Leave is infrequent, and, as a darlzened London does not appeal to them. the officers spend most of their leisure in playing golf or shoot ing The sailors are granted shore leave whenever they can be spared. and football is their chief diversion
 One reason for the lack of boredom is explained by the fact that nayiga. tion. which in peace time is a matter of routine, has become in the dark, a fascinating sport One navigator said he dreaded a return to ship and shore lights. and that he was convinced that even in peace times many of the lights ordinarily used would be dispensed with to the advantage of the navy's proficiency. Not much hope was ex- pressed that the German navy would come out, but raids are not only ex- pocted, but looked forward to with eagerness as providing another oppor- tunity to demonstrate the capability of the battle cruisers.
 (since the above article was
 written the German fleet left the
 Kiei but returned as suddenly as
 it mado It's dash. Subsequent
 press dispatches stated that the
 British fleet went in pursuit of
 the German warships.-Editor)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-16

DON'T forget the pig masquerade at the Hippodrome on March 17th Five prizes will be awarded for the best costumes. ''lt
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-16
MONTANA CATTLE KING
 BLOWS HIS HEAD OFF

DILLON, Mont Charles Orr, a prominent cat1eman. committed sui eide early today by blowing Che top of his head off with a shotgun. He had been delirious from illness,
 He was one Of six brothers who owned the famous F. 6 o. ranch. one of the biggest cattle outfits in Mon tana-(Seattle Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-16
AUDITOR WILL CHECK
 BOOKS FOR RAILROAD

W. T. Ford. auditor for the Alaska S. S. Co. and tho allied Guggenheim concerns. operating in Alaska, pass ed through Juneau yesterday on the Northwestern. Mir. Ford Is on his way to Cordova where he will audit the books of the Kennecott Company and also those of the Copper River & Northwestern Railway Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-16
AMERICAN INSPECTOR
 PLANNED Al RUPERT

Shipments of Alaska goods through Prince Rupert to eastern points in the United States arc to be checked at tho British Columbia port by an American customs inspector Roscoe
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-16

LOOK on page TWO Of Fridays Em- plre for Juneau Drug Co.'s special Saturday bargaIno. l6'lt
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-16
INTERNATIONAL LAW AUTHORITY ANSWERS
 ROOFS ARGUMENTS

EDITORS NoTE-The follow Ing article lu angwcr Co Senator Rooto attack on the admlnlstra- tlon for not acting when Ger many Invaded Belgium wao wrlt' len by John N. Rurgess, an author. ity on international Law and a Republican, and was printed in Che New York Evening Malb a Republican newsPaper.-EnlToR.
Williams news., 1916-06-01
In WOman'S Realm
Frock of Taeta Should by All Means Be Included the Outfit of the Girl Graduate Touches That May Be Achieved by the Proper Selection of Pretty and Appropriate
 NeckWear, of Which There Is Plenty

Quitting the girl graduate for the closing of her school days and for her summertlme occupations will certainly include providing her with one pretty frock of taffeta. There is no end to the variety in dresses of this kind, but among them all none more suited to a young girl could be found than the simple. cool-looking and graceful model which is shown in the picture.
 The straight-hanging skirt is merely four lengths of the silk stitched to- gether and hemmed. It is gathered with a narrow waistband. Two bands of taffeta, about four inches wide, are cut on the straight of the goods and
Williams news., 1916-06-01

and arrangement of quantities.
 If one arranges to have guests for luncheon, after having chicken din- ner. the chicken may be used in pat ties, or salad or as chicken croquettes. Thus one may entertain without feel ing any special drain on the living ex- penses. A varied diet may always be given, as broths may be made from the bones of the aforesaid chicken for the next days luncheon, following with dish of macaroni and cheese or spaghetti and tomato sauce, thus hay ing soup and an entree at slight ex- pense.
 A can of corn may be opened and part of it used as a vegetable with milk or cream, then a few days later prepare 1t with egg, a cupful of white sauce and seasonings of mustard, salt, worcestershire sauce and pepper into an escalloped dish, to serve either as a main dish at luncheon or as a vege table at dinner. Such dishes as veal birds or olives are attractive and made from small bits of meat. Flatten them by beating, roll up with a piece of bacon or salt pork and bread crumbs brown in a hot frying pan, then add cream and simmer until ten der.
 Cucumbers too old for slicing may be cooked after crisping in cold wa ter and served as one does asparagus.
Williams news., 1916-06-01

proper place in food values they will no doubt continue to be wasted in cooking.
 The failure of getting good results from vegetable food may be with the selection, for vegetables out of season are neither economical nor satisfac- tory; the flavor is usually in inverse ratio to the cost. The best of cook ing and seasoning cannot supply the lack of flavor.
 Vegetables may be crisp and fresh when brought from the market, but by careless handling are wilted and spoiled.
 In the cooking of vegetables there are a few things to remember, first to retain all the mineral matter and nutriment possible, to soften the cellu- lose and to develop the flavor, making them more palatable.
 Spinach cooked properly should be we'll washed and cooked without the addition of water or very little. This vegetable being rich in iron which Is soluble in water, may by being cooked in large amount of water be nearly valueleSS as fOod. This is true of salsify, green peas and beans, or, in fact, any of the delicately favored, succulent vegetables. The season ing is another important item; the f1a- vor should never be disguised by sea- soning. Usually butter, pepper and salt, not too much, is the best be- cause 1t is the plaines St.
 To accomplish these results one may use several methods; cook the vegetable whole or in large pieces, to cook with the skin on when possible, to cook in as small an amount of wa ter as possible without burning, to serve the water in a sauce with the vegetable whenever possible, and to season after the vegetable has start ed cooking so that the salt does not draw out the flavor.
Williams news., 1916-06-01

edsed with a narrow ruff1e of the silk. This edging is set on to the band with a small piping and is cut on the bias of the silk.
 A plain underbodice of chiffon or crepe has long easy-fitting coat sleeves. The skeleton overbodice is narrowed at the back and front ex- cept about the waistline, where the back is joined to the front pieces. It blouses little and is fulled into the belt at the front. There is wide crushed gird]a of the silk, and a
Williams news., 1916-06-01

cooked food of sufficient variety to conform to the age and health of the child is important enough for each mother to give time and study to her child's needs.
 Broths of various kinds, as we'll as purees of vegetables are good dishes for children, with a slice or two of well buttered whole-wheat bread.
 Wellcooked rice with no seasoning but salt, served in good, rich milk, will make a satisfying meal. Rice com bined with sugar, eggs and milk makes a dessert which Is safe and whole some.
 Orange juice may be given quite a young child, provided it is done be- tween feelings. Scraped apple, stewed figs and prunes without sugar, are all good for the child. The natural crav- ing for sweets may be satisfied by giving a piece of wholesome candy after good meal. Never allow the child's appetite to be cloyed by sweets before a meal.
 Ofttimes the irritable, naughty child is only so because of improper food and being allowed to eat sweets.
 For child's supper dish there is nothing that takes the place of good bread and milk. adding a pinch of salt to the dish.
 Mutton Broth.-Wipe three pounds of the neck of mutton, remove the fat and skin and cut in small pieces. Cover with cold water and heat grad ually to the simmering point; skim and strain when the meat is tender, season with salt and add three table spoonfuls of rice or barley. Cook un, til the rice is tender
Williams news., 1916-06-01
EASY FOR THE PROFESSOR.

And now,". said the professor, as | he regular class exercises were f1n- shed, "is there any question any of he young ladies would like to ask?" l How is it, professor" asked the fluffy haired maiden at the pedal e1- tremity of the feminine bunch. that Father Time is always represented as being bald headed?"
 That is easily explained, the learned one replied. "So many young young people during their school days grasp Time by the forelock in trying to get away from the foot of the class that his hair has all been pulled out. Seer"
 And the girl at the foot said never . word in reply.
Williams news., 1916-06-01

spoonful of salt, dash of cayenne, a tablespoonful of grated onion, bay leaf, pinch of celery seed, or few of the leaves of celery tops. Cook in a double boiler for ten minutes. Mois ten tablespoonful of cornstarch with cold milk and stir until smooth, add to the soup and cook ten minutes Strain through sieve and serve with squares of toasted bread. Freshly roasted peanuts may be ground fine or pounded and used instead of pea nut butter.
 Cream of Pea Soup-Press through a colander pint of peas, add a quart of milk, bay leaf, and tea, spoonful of onion juice. Melt two ta- blespoonfuls of butter, add two table spoonfuls of flour, and when well cooked add the first mixture. Re move the bay leaf, season well and serve hot.
 Quick Egg soup.-Stir a teaspoon. full of beef extract into quart of boil. ing water, add a grated onion, celery salt, salt and pepper to taste. Pour boiling hot into tureen with four tablespoonfuls of boiling rice and two well-beaten eggs. Serve hot Any portion of cold cooked vegetable may make a very palatable soup. if put through a sievo, added to hot milk. seasoned and thickened as usual.
Williams news., 1916-06-01

sash with two short standing loops and two rounded ends is made of it also. at the left side.
 A net collar, edged with a narrow plaited frill of double net, is extended at the front to the waistline, forming an edging for the fronts of the over bodice. Very wide cuffs of the net are made to match the collar and ex- tend little way over the hand. The skirt Is a little shorter than ankle leagth. The bands are machine stitched to the skirt with their under
Williams news., 1916-06-01

side turned out, and afterward they are turned down so that only one edge is sewed to the skirt; the lower edge is free. They serve to hold the skirt out from the figure, as fashion demands, as well as to ornament 1t.
 To add the charm of daintiness to the toilette, or to make a plain blouse or dress more attractive, or merely to provide careful and pretty finish. is the mission of neckwear.
 CoIored organdies in light tones and tfnts are used in conjunction with white in borders and frills.
 For little capes like that shown fA the picture both white aud eolored or.
Williams news., 1916-06-01
Contrary to Precedent.

Contrary to Precedent. Tt certainly is curious" What is?" ''Dubwaite's attitude toward the play"
 'Well?' He actually praises the perform ance" Still, don't understand" And he came in on a pass"