davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-18
"SAT" SUMMA DUE TO
 REPORT HERE TODAY

"Sat" Summa, the newly acquired BaroniaI flychaser, is scheduled to report today and may even get in the game this afternoon. Summa is a left-handed batter and one of the fastest men in the league. His addition will ne cessitate the release or sale of one of the local gardeners, and while Moley was non committal as to who the un- luncky bird would be, the dope points to right field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-18

some boob who sat on the Crackers bench and roasted him during the first game. Umpire Johnson finally put the fellow off the field.
 Eddie Mcdonald is still hors de com bat with a bad toe and may not be able to get back in the lineup till the team hits the road Sunday.
 Tom Stevenson continues to hit the pill with startling regularity Steve is now rated among our best hitters and Moley recognizing this has taken him out of the sacrifice hitters posi- ton.
 Big Pete is in batting slump but he'll get over it in short time. Pete has already lost the leadership in bat ting.
 Our old friend Slap may yet develop into a star. He's got the stuff and if his health is good he ought to come back strong.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-18
OLIVE THOMAs-COLoNIAL

1 As entrancing1y beautiful as ever, l 1.-the and graceful, and this time unusually humorous, Olive Thomas is l appearing at the Alcazar today in
 1 'Upstairs and Down." a happy story
 l of youth and love with a delightful I trend of comedy.
 l Miss Thomas takes the role of a carefree member of house party. | She carries on a merry filtration with 1 an acquaintance that ends in mar riage.
 The film will be at the Alcazar | through tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-18
OLIVE THOMAS-ALCAZAR

1 Olive Thomas. one of the most beau l tiful stars of the screen. is the star l at the Colonial theatre today and Sat
 urday in a new picture. The Follies l Girl" Miss Thomas plays her part | brilliantly and 1t is an ideal vehicle
 for the fair star, whom Harrison l Fisher called the most beautiful wo-
 man on the American stage. | The story relates the experiences of
 soubrette who was engaged to play the nurse in an aristocratic household and becomes a member of the puritan ical home with the occupants full
 knowledge that she was a former Fol l lies" beauty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-18
lieutenant Williamson
 Back From Overseas

First Lieutenant Thomas N. William son of SIS Fourth avenue reached Bir- mingham yesterday morning fresh from overseas, where he has served for over two years, large portion of that time being at the front
 Lieutenant Williamson entered the army as a private and won his pro- motion on his merits only. Lieuten ant Williamson will spend few days with his parents. MT. and Mrs. J. D. Williamson. and will go to Camp Cor. don, where he will receive his dis charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-18
ELLEN CAssIDY-TRIANoN

'The Other Mans Wife" featuring Ellen Cassidy and Stuart Holmes. be- ing shown at the Trianon, is a produc- tion presented for the story and to leave a moral of married life.
 It shows a social insect at work with married woman as a proposed victim, and the wrecking of home already almost without love as a con sequence. How the vision of what al most happened brought the woman to her senses and happiness to the home is the vehicle of the plot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-18
DAVIDSON GIVEN
 STREET SENTENCE

w. H. Davidson of near Roebuck Springs was fined $100 and given 1s0 days in jail by Recorder Henry J. Mar tin in police court on a charge of yio- lating the prohibition laws yesterday afternoon.
 Davidsons with Earl Holt and Tom Smith. negroes. was arrested near the Terminal station by Officer Vaughn. They were seated in a Ford car be- longing to Mir. Davidson, which con- tained a two-gallon jug of whisky. After hearing the evidence Judge Mar tin released the negroes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-18
MABEL NORMAND-RIALTO

''The Pest" is Mabel Normand's new est production and is being shown at the R,ialto today and tomorrow.
 Miss Normand in The Pest" has one of those roles she takes genuine pleas ure in playing-that of little girl of the wilds. And in '"The Pest she proves to be the daughter of "the judge" having been substituted for a nameless child when a baby. The film is full of laughs and brings a catch in the throat occasionally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-18
Deserter Arrested

Allen Bridges, a young white man. who was arrested yesterday morning on a charge of disorderly conduct, was found last night to be desert,r from Camp Meade. N J., according to the statements of Officers Fropst and Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-18

The barons will entertain Ellam' g Volunteers at the old ball yard this afternoon in a single game. Just who will work for the locals, even Moley himself, doesn't know at the present writing but either Morrison or Cof- findaffer will probably draw the as- signment. Hodge or Jonnard will pitch for the visitors.
 Nashville and Birmingham, always stage a scrappy game and since both are floundering around in the second division the battle today should be on even terms. The visitors are somewhat crippled by injuries but have been put ting out fair brand of ball until they struck Little Rock where they dropped three Straight.
 Summa, out new outfielder, was sup posed to have left Mobile last night and he will report to Moley before the game starts today. Summa is already in shape and may be rushed into the fray this afternoon though it is more probabl le that Moley will give him time to get acclimated.
 Atlanta unquestionably has the best infield that has appeared at Rickw ood this season And right now the Barons have unquestionably the weakest in field in the circuit. Therein partly lies the secret of our reverses during the past week
 Sammy Mayer is a wonderful fielder and Herndon is pretty good himself but Reed in right is the weak spot in the Cracker defensive works Reed more than makes up for it by his cunning with the willow, however.
 Billy Webb got mad as a hornet at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-18
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Shreveport: Shreveport 3; Calves ton l.
 At Dallas-San Antonio wet grounds. At Fort Worth: Fort Worth 1; Hous- ton 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-18
RAgIl543s=f!5H!R RAaAH 5ts?sssEssH ;sE s!!|Z sZ |!! 45@

Nolan, comedy jugglers, was very ac- ceptable, while as the closing number, Dawn June the underwater girl" performed some remarkable stunts" in tank of water.
 The bill is one of the best in many weeks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-18
Cable Censorship to End

New York. July 1.-The United States cable censorship will be ter minated at D. m. July 23, it was an- nounced by the censorship board
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-18
For the Good of
 the Community

TOM JONES and Bill Smith grew up on adjoining farms with equal opportu- mites and advantages and disadvantages. They worked in the fields from sunup to sundown, cut firewood fed the horses and COW and hogs and did the chores usually falling to the lot of the boy on the farm.
 Tom was dreamer, Bill plodder As Tom worked in the field or did the chores about the house he had visions of himself in school in the office and as a man of af- fairs who does big things
 Bill worked just as hard and performed his duties uncomplainingly, but he in dulged no "day" dreams.
 Toms mind was active as he worked. He tried to think of ways to do his work bet ter and in less time and with less physical wear and tear. He tried to improve on present methods.
 Bill was content to do as his father and his grandfather had done. The old way was good enough for him.
 When his chores were finished and SUD- per eaten Tom lighted his candle, got his speller and his arithmetic and sat down to study, and put up his books only when the stern voice of his father commanded him to do so.
 Bill swallowed his supper hastily and as hastily undressed and jumped in bed
 The years rolled on and Tom and Bill reached the age of 21. Tom had acquired considerable knowledge out of his books at home and at the country school he at tended between laying-by and gathering time and the few weeks in the winter when work on the farm was impossible.
 Bill had neglected these opportunities.
 Tom invented an agricultural machine that did the work of ten men. One man and two horses or mules operated it. He found manufacturer to make it for him and got rich.
 Bill remained on the farm; stuck to the old way the way his forefathers had formed and remained poor.
 Tom studied and caught the vision. Bill did not.
 Tom availed himself of every opportu- nifty for advancement and when oppor tunity did not offer he made one, and eventually he rose to a place of power and played his part in the development of his community and his state
 Bill let pass the opportunities that knocked and remained plodder until the end of his days.
 As it was with Tom and Bill so it is with a community or state. Where the people as a whole look to the future and dream of the things that might be and ought to be, those dreams will usually come true.
 And people that do not dream will not progress beyond their present state.
 Alabama is in her one hundredth year as a state The centennial anniversary will be celebrated in December,
 Have the naOnln of Alabama hann
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-18
THEATRES

THEATRES Lyric-Keith vaudeville. Loew's Bijou-Loews vaudeville and feature pictures.
 THE MOVIES Strand-Wallace Reid in ''The Love Burglar Alcazar-Olive Thomas in Up stairs and Down." Rialto-Mabel Normand in "The Pest"
 Trianon-"The Other Mans Wife" Colonial-Olive Thomas in "The Follies Girl" Princess William s. Hart in Be tween Men" Odeon One-Pete Morrison in western.
 Odeon Two-Tom Mix in Starr Stuff"
 BASEBALL ickwood-Barons vs. Volunteers,
, 1919-11-13
Cherished Attention.

Statesmen used to he particularly
attentive to me because I spent a great
deal of money" remarked Mrs. Film
gilt.
Aren't they now?'
No; they regard my extensive pur-
chasing as an effort to mOnopolize
more of their time than I am entitled
to-"
, 1919-11-13

Not all undergarlnents are frilly and
lacy-there are many very plain
things. simple and tailored, hat CON
tent themselves with hem-stitching and
perhaps n single prim little bow for
decoration.
But not TO this class belong the
night dress and envelope chemise
shown in the picture. Batiste and all
the silks available for undergarments
ARE to be had in printed designs sim
liar to that used for these two pretty
garments that are the glory of the
t%rousseau. Here they are made of
lowered wash silk, with frills of lace
about the neck and sleeve openings
and frills of ribbon about the bottom.
Pretty bow knots made of shirred rib
bon, having chiffon roses set in them.
are set on the front of both the night
dress and the chemise. Light pink is
the ~favOrite color for undergarments
but other colors are used. The sheer
est fabrics are not often chosen in
white. but cottons and silks that are
to be often Numbered are better in
white than in colors. Batiste in light
pink stands Tubing well and has
made an important place for itself in
American made lingerie.
, 1919-11-13

The little company of line fabrics
for undertakings which women usually
consider when the rousseau must be
planned include batiste, nainsook,.
wash silk, satin and crepe-de-chine.
But crepe georgette had only to knock
at the door and ii was admitted to
his charming company: the sheerest
and daintiest. hut the least practical
member of it. However. 1t is there
among the others and destined to stay.
for In spite of its delicacy it is not
fragile. This is one of the new de-
partures in the styles for undertakings.
Another is the use of colors instead of
white in materials and printed as well
MS plain patterns.
For the purpose of decorating. lin
gerie laces. ribbons and needle work of
various kinds have not found any RI
walls. Little chiffon roses find a place
on the sheerest garments and narrow
ribbons are used in frills and shir-
rings on them. But these are for lux
urious and l~ittle-used garments. On
those hat are more dependable.
rosettes and bows that can he pinned
on and ribbons that can he easily
taken ont or put In. with the usual
lingerie laces and stitchery. are used.
, 1919-11-13

SILK und cotton, channels or wash
uble kid gloves, are preferred Tor
gloves that must be often cleaned. II
they are the only practical kinds for
business m or Others who must
yea them every day. Chnmoisette-
cloth that looks like chamois skin
Is made in all the glove colors and
white. and 1t Is the most satisfactory
material for everyday wear. Gloves
made of 1t should be washed In luke
warm water with a bland soap. rlnsed
and hung up to dry. If stitched with
black ii is better to wash in cold wa
ter; squeeze as dry as possible In II
soft towel and dry quickly TO I eep the
black from running. Pieces of turk
ish towel stuffed into gloves of this
kind will help to prevent the color
from spreading while they are drying,
and also prevent drying In s'reaks,
which sometimes happens when the
gloves are hung up to dry without
this precaution. With gloves as with
stockings. II is best to have several
pairs and wear them in rotation. wash
Ing them when soiled. Three pairs
Will insure clean gloves for n week,
ever In the smoke-laden air of cities.
Cotton and silk gloves may be very
successfully darned. using a glove
darner In the fingers. Double finger
tips in silk gloves are worth the extra
price they bring. for 1t is more diff
cult TO darn silk gloves than cotton
one
How to Care for Kid Gloves.
There are right and wrong ways of
putting on gloves. The right way
does not inJure them the wrong way
weakens and tears the skin or fabric
In a very short time. Black kid gloves
should be kept in p%arafin or oiled
paper. A black glove is n white skin
painted. This paint will harden
dry If not properly cared for. All
, 1919-11-13

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuf1ing! A dose of "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours I'M
til three doses are taken usually
breaks up a cold and ends all grippe
misery.
The very first dose opens your
clogged-up nostrils and the air pass
ages of your head stops nose running ;
relieves the headache, dizziness, fever
ishness, sneezing, soreness, stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only a few cents at drug stores. 1t
acts without assistance. Tastes nice.
Contains no quinine. Insist on Pape's!
ADV.
, 1919-11-13

Above are pictured two pretty sew
ing or darning sets which are intend
ed to hang somewhere conveniently on
n wall or be suspended from some
place of vantage on the bedroom fur
niture. AT the right of the picture
an embroidery hoop is wound with nar-
row satin ribbon and decorated with
bows having many long loops, a
thimble, spool of thread, emery bag
and needle case are all tied to the
hoop or suspended from it. Tie small
kitten of cloth, much dressed up with
a bow of ribbon on the neck. carries
darning needles in its side and large
pins along its back. A little, tinkling
silver bell hangs on the ribbon about
its neck.
AT the left two heart shaped
pieces of cardboard overe with fig
ured satin are sewed together along
the sides forming a pocket open mt the
top which will hold needles, pins and
other things. A spool of black and
a spool of white thread are fastened to
the front of the pocket with II ribbon.
bottom, II thimble is placed nj the
left and n glove darnpr mt the right.
Large pins with white heads finish
off the edge of the pocket and II few
safety pins are suspended on II bit
of ribbon at the center.
, 1919-11-13

gloves should he kept away from salt
ur damp air as much as possible.
They should he kept dry, but away
should be taken in putting them on
the first time. so that the seams may
not be stretched.
Cleaning Kid Gloves.
= After the gloves have been cleaned
with petrol or benZine, and they are
quite dry, place them on the hand and
stroke firmly with a bone s~altspoon,
beginning Mt the finger tips and work.
Ing down to the wrist. This sinooths
and polishes the kid, and the gloves
keep clean much longer.
Mending the Gloves.
Use cotton thread for mending kid
gloves. AZ silk thread Will cut the kid.
Do o use the oven stitch, as 1t al
ways shows 50 plainly. Take q stitch
on one side of the seam and then a
stitch on the opposite side, and draw
them together. This keeps the regu-
lar seam intact and conceals the fact
that the glove is mended.
To Keep Evening Gloves Clean. .
To keep evening gloves clean in a
street car or train draw n rair Of
loose white silk or Isle gloves over
the kid. The outer gloves miny be
easily drawn off and slipped into
muff or pocket.
Long Gloves, Cut of.
Cut OFF the hand part of long gloves.
The arm part is perfectly good. Take
, 1919-11-13
Dainty Ribbon Carriers

Ribbons and laces hat set off the
faces of fair women. do not end their
usefulness in this way. Here they ap.
pear in Christmas garters of "a dainti-'
ness and beauty that will bring joy to
the recipient. Ribbon. shirred over
fiat elastic and ornamented with tiny
chiffon roses, makes the pair shown
with wide flOunce of lace falling from
one edge of them. The garters at
the right are made of wide satin rib
bon shirred Over fiat elastic, with mar
row frills of val lace set on them
and finished with rosettes made of
the same ribbon. Each rosette has
IL bow of narrower ribbon at the cen
Ter and three little blossoms of the
narrow ribbon, perched at the edge.
The rosettes and flowers are shown
separately.
, 1919-11-13
Lovely Kerchief Case

Nothing could be Iovelier or more
exquisite than this handkerchief case
made Of handsome ribbons. 1t Is fit
for a queen and proud will the lady
he who counts its like among her
Christmas gifts. A beautiful brocaded
ribbon makes the case which is lined
with a soft, plain satin. There is a
frill of fine val lace about the edge
and n very beautiful double quilting of
i''hnn In '%o shades Is placed above
thr lace. Rosettes at the corners and
hbnn rose AT The center add other
tories 10 this bit of magnificencc.
, 1919-11-13

A woman never thinks that a man
thinks she talks too much.
, 1919-11-13
For a Mans Desk

If there is anything n man appre.
cintes more than another it is II waste
basket to hold things hat he doesn't
want or II case TO hold things that he
does want Here are both these sen
Sible gifts, made to match, and happy
is he man who will receive them ut
Christmas time.
The waste basket has n foundation
of very light board, covered with a duh
~rose-colored tapestry and finished with
d~ark-green braid. Handles with tas-
sells TO match prove convenient. A me-
dailion of figured tapestry bound by
braid completes this practical and
handsome gift. The case for papers
is made to match the basket.
, 1919-11-13

Narrow ribbons and small white Gel
luloid rings help fashion many pretty
gifts for baby as may he seen in the
picture above. Flowerlike bells of
ribbon in which safety pins simulate
stamens hang mt the end of narrow
ribbons. that are suspended from a
small ring under Il little bow. An
other p|incuShinn for baby has the
hours of the day painted on 1t and
hangs by narrow ribbons from n ring.
Bows, loops and rings decorate the
cushion at the bottom. making place
for several sizes OF safety pins. A
bow and long end conceal n common
pin that is thrust into n of the num-
bers on the clock-to Indicate the hour
when baby is TO be fed. Below this
pretty gift is a strand of very gayly
colored beads and at the right a band
crocheted Of silk floss. edged and
trimmed with ribbon, to be used IN
the carriage to hold the baby safely
in II.
, 1919-11-13

The girl who knows how to crochet
can Express much devotion in a gift
TO relative or friend by making crochet
lace to be fashioned into caps, trim
ming and yollesI for nightdresses or un-
dermuslins, bags and neckwenr. A
lovely-yoke in an Irish crochet pattern,
aud Il crocheted cap appear in the pic
ture above.
, 1919-11-13
Saved Scolding.

Patience like the movies because
it's dark.
Patrice-Naughty, naughty.
mo, not that, but when it's dark
and a dozen men near you stand up
and start putting on their coats before
the end of the picture, you can't say
anything because you're not sure which
struck you in the eye"
, 1919-11-13

Accept California" Syrup of Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most harm
less laxative or physic for the little
stomach, liver. and bowels. Children
love its delicious fruity taste. Full
directions for child's dose on each bot
tie Give 1t without fear.
Motherl You must say california"
ADV.
, 1919-11-13
No Smoker.

No Smoker.
"You see that fine house? A man
built that with the money he saved on
cigars"
"He must have been n terrific smok-
err before he quit"
HE didn't quit-he's n cigar manu-
facturer.''
, 1919-11-13

he can find plenty more in the diction-
airy.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-04
OSCAR DAWSON DEAD

Tuesday morning about five o'clock Prof. Oscar Dawson passed away at his home on west Walnut street of this city.
 Prof. Dawson was sick only a few hours. He was feeling badly on Monday afternoon while working at the store and went home q little early. His wife got up early to give him some medicine and in few minutes heard him struggling and went to the bed to find him dying.
 Prof. Dawson was one of the fore most educators of this county, hay ing taught for many years at Bluff City, moving to town about two years ago and has been connected with the k. D. Hamm store since.
 The deceased leaves a widow, two sons and three daughters His re- mains were laid to rest in DeAnn Gem etery Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Theo Hall conducted the funeral ser vices.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-04
YOUNG MEN JAILED

Shcrif Steele and Deputy Cantley placed in jail Monday morning, Joe Smith and Harry Simmons and Geo
 Brown, charged with robing Ben Baker few nights ago. MT Baker and his old mother lived near Bodcaw. in this county, and some parties, a few nights ago went to their home and bound them both with wire and made them tell where they had some money hid about the place. They got some thing like S100o. Suspicion led to these young men and the officers claim that they have most conclusive eyi- dence that they are the guilty parties
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-04
VILLA MAKES GOOD HIS THREAT
 TO SECURE REVENGE

Fighting like madmen to venge diers under the command of Francisco Villa, fell upon the Eighteenth Regi- ment of the federal army, GIG men, at Rancho Espejo, 21 miles north of Santa Rosalia. Chihuahua, Friday morning November 2S. at six o'clock, exactly 24 hours after the Chapultepec officer had been shot down by firing squad in Chihuahua City and mastered all but two members of the regiment
 Such was the word brought to Fl Paso tonight by Dr. l.. M. Gomez, of this city and Los Angeles, an Ameri- can citizen who fought IS months as an aviator with the American army in France Following the arrest of Angeles Gomez in behalf of friends on this side of the line, went to Chihuahua to in- tercede for him. He was with him all night nd up to 6 :55 o'clock, when Angeles was executed, and was also at his funeral
 Then going to Santa Rosalia, 360 miles south of Chihuahua, he learn. ed the story of the big massacre, which he declared had been censored by the Caranza authorities. He left there or his return trip on Sunday morning. But Two Survive
 Tho accouut of the fight he heard from he lips of Colonel Rivas and Lieutenant Colonel Maroqui as they rela ted it to mutual friend in San ta Rosalia These two officers are the only men who escaped.
 Gen. Santo Sanchez, the chief of ficer, was missing when Gomez Jeff Santa Rosalia and there was little doubt that he had been killed.