davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

fair-haired ingenue type never would
select this gown, but no robe could
be more striking for a tall, dark
haired woman.
The bride sketched in the centre
of the page chose to be- married in
a dress that takes it's inspiration
from the days of the troubadours,
when magnificent trains over which
fell lace wells of inestimable value
were carried by little pages. The
straight robe of white satin is al
most hidden by the front and back
panels of silver brocade that are
made even more elaborate by being
bordered with pearls and strands of
silver, hand embroidered into a de-
sign that Stimulates the scallops of
rare old lace.
1t is essentially a postwar we'd
ding costume that knows nothing of
conservation, but is rather a robe
to stimulate artists in both gowns
and fabrics to put forth their best
creative efforts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Gowns From France

THE European wedding dress,
Il with it's convent simplicity,
does not have the appeal for
us that our own beautiful bridal
costumery has. A Continental bride
is married in the early morning,
wearing high-necked, long-sleeved
gown of white satin with the veil
draped so as to fall over her face.
This would never do for us, so Paris
has created many types of bridal
dresses for her American clients.
One toilette de mariee, from a
great French dressmaker, has as it's
foundation a straight short robe of
white crepe satin with rather full
tulle sleeves that sweep around the
arms to be gathered to prim little
lace bands at the wrists. Over this
slip is placed loose tunic that re-
minds one of the coat of armor of
a Crusader, and this suggestion is
further enhanced by covering the
tunic with an intricate and elaborate
embroidery of silver threads that
catch in their stitchery thousands of
pearl and crystal beads which make
it glisten in the sunshine. Around
the waist of this dress goes girdle
of crystal and silver, the ends of
which fall in cleaning lengths al
most to the hem of the slim white
satin skirt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Towels That Are Plain
And Others Elaborate

in TOWELS the difficulty is to get
linen ones. But they can be
had. Plain huckaback or damask
patterns are best for everyday use.
Then there should be some more
elaborate ones with hand embroid-
cred edges or lace insertions, and in
spite of their luxuriant appearance
they are practical and thoroughly
useful.
In bath towels you may like to
get those with the colored borders.
with washcloths and bathmats to
match. When buying these you
should never fail to ask if the colors
are fast.
Teacloths and luncheon sets are
very simple. Many of them are per-
fectly plain hemstitched squares
combined with Belgian laces. There
are, too, some lovely luncheon sets of
unbleached Italian linen that come
in sixteenth and seventeenth century
designs. They cost about $35 a set.
All of these linens may be had from
Mosse, Inc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
France Offers Some
Picturesque Suggestions

A REACTION from the fiat ar
rangement of bridal wells
that has been the mode for several
years appears in the tendency to
wear the veil draped high on the
head. This inclination gives us
many sources from which to draw
our inspiration. For instance, there
are the picturesque headdresses of
France. And in Brittany and Nor
mandy alone there are almost as
many different shaped caps and
modes of wearing these caps as there
are villages.
Some suggestions for draping
wells are shown in the sketches. The
bride in the group at the left wears
an embroidered Brittany cap, and
from the top of this springs the
tulle. Tulle is used for wells be-
cause there is scarcity of lace.
Until the lacemaking industry is
restored in Europe - and nobody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
For Those Who Marry
In the Custom of Holland

NOT every bride chooses to wear
the classic wedding gown
with veil; some for one reason or
another may, like John Alden and
Priscilla, prefer to wed "in the mag
istrate's presence, after the Puritan
way and the laudable custom of Hol-
land" For the bride who does not
wish to wear the classic robes and
veil, many lovely costumes are Gre
ated. An unusually informal one of
white crepe satin is designed by a
famous French dressmaker.
A tunic with short sleeves that
hang like little capes is cut all in
one piece, which is embroidered in
motifs of white angora wool, while
the tight underskirt, also of satin,
is left without this ornamentation.
Inspired, no doubt, by the Red
Cross nurses uniform, is a wedding
dress by Worth. 1t is just a plain
white satin gown, short and train
less, and with it is worn a soft
round hat of the same fabric, having
a brim that turns up all the way
round. From the hat falls a short
tulle veil, after the fashion of the
Red Cross wells.
Bridesmaids may wear any of the
prevailing shades of the season.
Cltron color is new and smart. The
frocks may be of citron colored
Georgette and since this new shade
blends so beautifully with white, the
hats might be of the same material
as the gowns, with narrow bands
of ermine on the outside edges of
the brims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

A Brittany cap Of lace
and embroidered batiste.
NTH tulle draped from
the Top Of il, is used for
The bride al the lcH.
Bridesmaid's leghorn hat
covered Nth pale pink
ccorgctte crepe and trim
med NTH tho ostrich
dats and lille punches Of
fomcrs. The iowcr brides
maid wears a French blue
hat Of Neapoiifan sham
trimmed Nth a wreath of
Rss*. YEA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Shops and Things

~ NE of the most important
~ things in buying trousseau
is the selection of the house
hold linen.
First, let us take table linen.
There is nothing lovelier for this
purpose than plain damask, with
broad satin stripe. Figured damask
in period designs is made for those
who like to have their table linen
in harmony with the rest of the fur.
nishings of the dining room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04


ness, and is caught by little clusters
OF orange blossoms on either shoulder
to a front similarly draped. This
forms a short cape. From the high
waistline of this dress, which is of
the Directoire period, falls train of
lace. This, too, attaches itself to the
lacy panel at the front by having
miniature bridal bouquets sewn here
and there.
The tulle veil makes high bon
net, which is held just above the ears
at either side by few orange bios
SONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
A Striking Gown for
The Dark-Haired Bride

THE veil is draped in the form of
a high casque that produces an
effect of stateliness and beauty. The
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-21
d 11taI:]1iiolI57II&5 1Brr:it5.f
l2pzr25laci 100 6r The 81 Elngrensi nteazaeAsransan
E~RzSI&sJ

lacked far from nospitable. might
have TO land on mountain slope. Ii
wasnr m inviting prospect, stin it
would he a yraui Improvement over
Gllliug down onto one.
r,s rn,,..n ,n,,n1 or ~, engine
,,,rt Nv " aors = ra '," INV CON
tr "I -" aSd h~,d ibn bms staady While.
~" '"lor,od iSrdino mace nv tbn col-
=. ~ ~ W. land holo| ~" crcan would
be better lhan brown or yellow or
rrd Green might mean something
rl9t like a coffee plantation, while
JygTn was The color of the treacher-
ans yarl and dangerous slopes.
I,.,.m w, ys. ra,,.nr lta,h..-but
ro,, 'i "n, nm an;, an,,ion about
II Al he ync had 10 pt,enl to
husja, 4tJfc.lq OF the moment |
aio dose 1..y r.c ,or A agcaud, az
no,,l nor d5wY-iown on a .ong glide
rowara .pYt which looGel Ike a
.u-c lut.to ratlu nom my height (
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-21

The self-startcr worried. made 4
bc,rt,rui taEn-ocf and rn,.lca ny
,r ~
snip 10 tHr ''u'"' i"e 'l''.' " y"
venture buhD!ed "IIAn NE. MY Only
care was keeping watch OF my ga,
,I,,,n # vas vcm ;mrort,n IN save
" go -. ~, Tn
SdS ohoUE" u 'na"e d return ''lp' ! nc
bus was not faS. cne. nevertheless
the land slipped below so swiftly that
hreads like mountain trail were oh
bcra ed. found it was going to bt.
very dirficult to act az both pilot and
Oh. river.
n, corr.o vor ,b}o f., roIIow ,he
,,'i,,aG',..Ic, ~ Gm"iird "a ro :on,h
a. ,Sn Nm, wha-o ma hoi,t-mr haI
,.,-,' RI cmgrt 10 10 ah,,, ~ roe.
,.. ~, ,.s "s, Tn"n rouid trrn
~ ,hs J,rec,ion Of M bon5i.s
',.,r '''' VIZ 'e''''' ~ "
* r., j, r,lir. r,yo * ,vo DAYS nv
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-21

The origin Of the swastika as sym
Dol OF good luck, a decoration Of sane
tifying device, is a mystery although
there is an almost world wide occur
renee OF its use from ancient times
down to the present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-21
A Mount

First Glass Scout-What profit doe
4 scout make in climbing a hill?
Tenderfoot S.-Nothing, of course.
F, c. She makes ascent Ia scent
Boys Life.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-21

The U. 8. Food Administration urg
ed US to use moro milk during tn
war,
But milk is high and perhaps weN
got out Of the habit OF using as muc
as VIC used to, for getting the srea
rhis perfect food is rich in lhne
protein, fat and sugar; four Of tn
five kinds Of food necessary for
perfect diet
a cup q hot milk Is wonhecfu
stIrnuIant 1t will do more toward re
lieYing fatigue than any other vel
known "stimulant' ever thought o
doing.
Me1y for Tomorrow.
B3DAkiASI -Sicwcl prUnes, Ger
GAL with milk, nut rolls coffee.
LUNCHDON-G rean.cd dried bee
or toast, brother Jonathan tea.
DINNER Baked ham in carame
sauce, baked sweet potatoes, spinach
pickles, bread and butter graham pnt
ding, coffee
Ny Own Recipes.
Breakfast is ap2 10 be 4 rathc dif
iicult meal often quite s6etchy
There aren't very many different con
biuations and preparing the same
things to cat morning after mornmt
grows monotonous But rolls offer !
change from toast and require 10
morning pr paratjon
NUT ROLLS
"a cup milk.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-21

urg- dissolved yeast cake and Is cups
the flour. Beat well cover put in WARN
ylace and let rise. When light, add gu
eve gar, salt, egg, well beaten, butter and
uch "rouch -Four 10 knead Knead and
reat ~ rise again. When light roll into a
snip u inch tIicH Spread with
me, butter, pour over syrup and sprinkle
the with NUS and roll Up. Slive into one
r inch pieces. Butte. pan, put slices
in cl0sc together .ai side down, and
rful let rise for half an Enur. Bake 8 or
re- 81 minutes in hos oven.
we'll BAKED RAJ; WITH CARAMEL
OF SAUCE
slice smoked ham l-2 inch thieG.
6 tablespoons brown sugar
Ger. 3 tablespoons dry muStalG.
Ia cups mild vinegar.
,eef ParbOil ham. Mix sugar and mus
tarl thoroughly and dissolve in vim
mel cgar. Put ham in a casserole, pour
lra, over the vinegar mixture, sover and
pnd bake slowly for one hour
BROTHER JONATHAN.
apple
dif- cup flour
by. / 1-2 teaspoons baking powder.
ON ~ tablespoons butter
me IL teaspoon salt.
ms Water.
T. Il cup sugar.
10 teaspoon cinnamon
Batter.
pre quarter aad core apes. But
Ter a baking dish and put in apples.
cup Sprinkle with sugar cinnamon and dot.
with butter Make a dough Of the
rlou". baking powder butter salt and
.var,r ,.' bu2 butter into four.
s%sli eyer app,c> and lake in 4
moderate ovyn Until apples are done
9c.ye h. SIT! sugar and crc!@'.
Inru u. els vi milk Of human
kinsnos., slso O great value. l. should
add flow irpey
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07

DEGREES Or dNorc" were
GRANTED ia DISTRICT cour, NcNlrrlt>
iu the follow ,,uE Alice l. White
man against E,h,rd W Nhlt'mhn
l,ch"vct Bmuuon against y NJ
ENuuuu.
MIR AND MRS II T. M,ktlp
and SON rau ui lNll South 'hcN .
,uuc returned Nr.trrivN frow "a
motor 'rp throurh Colorado amt
NvIlpNstour National paris
PETITIONS F~G dl,orac were
flrd 100 district .Nnrt yesterday hy
iny following pnutltls. Nrn l. a"
lNrrh against " f. lNruN, lrri b
SuH.n nrtNrsl Sadie Smith Harriet
Hruuk uruusl q " Bruuk huth J.
Rogers against Suu@rl Is NnE'ra.
NNREINGE LICENSES vprr Is-
url 90 the following Yesterday hT
'4r clrrR vt ,hr district count lnhn
- Uon.r'- go. aud Martha lun.anr
"H DuWu-,Ir G1 " Ilurfun 4
uI NyGr krlu "F Tulsa a.
shphrrG Hg Hul st,0H nNIs sN
Tulu. John 4 uuun. .' nut Nth..
NuNrr I,. Tu.et. Kny Martin -.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07

problem hesitate call
will be chfu answered need feel obligation
No cottageths
spcnddy equipped and stocked satisfy furniture
years and satisfaction furniture that has mark of
| QUALITY the type will find
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07
BURGLAR NEAR CAPTURE
WHEN HE SLEEPS ON JOB

CINCIENNTl, ohio. Srpt S.
sleep vls responsible for the lhwdr'-
lnr of the plans uf a burglar
Reporting for duty when a l@yai
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07
Tvpicnf Clowns with RinglinE Bru-
and Bnrnm 81 IiailrN tombinCd.

rado ls longer aui moro gorgeous
thnn n the past and th" mruaror.
surpps.cs amy yet toured in his
country
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07

You will soc suits at SO 80
consistently quoted IN our ad-
yerlAing throughout the IAN
season Suits at this price viii
be ,ho one outstanding feature
in value achievement at tho
WRIGHT stores. They will be
tho hcs, values available this
season
Tasuiious women who delight
t1 be garhcI in q mI' that has
boon nodded 'o the very lines of
'ae frurc-.s sui. that sc'ws 90
',Iic beauty and grace and
:a.alon-.Viu find their ideal
among those suits featured 40
NEIGHTS Materials % the
s'Bsan IN rich tones ono secs in
'N" falling leaves shades ~
brown. rrreu and dull rcd. also
,Ha~e are rl,h shades of l.I"
ana lray
~ - IN -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-28

 REPORT ON CLUB Organization of New Coun- try Club to Be Completed
 Tonight

All those interested in the development of the new country club, the preliminary arrangements for which were mede by a representative body of the most promi- nent Jews of the city at meeting held at the Tutwiler hotel one night last week. will meet at o'clock tonight for the pur- will meet at o'clock tonight in the club rooms of the Phoenix club, for the pur- pose of furthering the organization.
 Membership and other committes that were appointed to secure members for the new undertaking and arouse in terest among the Jewish citizens of the city will make their report tonight. Godfrey Goldman, who was elected tenn porary chairman of the organization will preside at the meeting.
 Plans formulated at the meeting pre- viously held included the under writing of $50 900 of bonds and the purchase of the Edgewood club site, involving more than 100 acres beautifully situated in Shades Valley Sixty of those present at the meeting agreed to underwrite the bonds and s2o,OO0 of he original $50,000 has all ready been raised.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-28
.'The Leadership of
 Christ"-Dr. Brubaker

The Rev. L. F. Brubaker, pastor of the Ensley Highlands Presbyterian church. preached forceful sermon yesterday morning before a large con gregation. pr. Brubaker took as his text '~rhe Leadership of Christi Samuel 22:1-2, and said in part:
 Every pastor has read Dr. More heads books on the Old Testament. Tn which he reminds us that many things therein are types. symbols or shad lows of things fulfilled in the New Testa- ment. Especially is this true in the fulfillment of Christ.
 'Tn the story of our lesson, David has fled from Saurs court and is a fugitive. hiding in the cave of Adul- lam, where four classes of people join themselves to him as their leader. They did this because he was an an- nointed king and a masterful leader of men.
 ''All of his own family came secret ly. because this wasn't David's corona tion day. They were not so proud of him, as there was possibility of his failure
 Many Christians who ought to flock to Jesus today with loud HosanEas come secretly because Christ has not had his day on the earth yet Only 42 per cent of our own great America make any pretension to claim him king.
 .'France invoked divine blessing and help for their army. and they testify that he came in the veritable power of his Son and held back the savage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-28
OFFICER INJURED IN CYCLE ACCIDENT

The condition of Officer Thomas W. Stubbs, who was seriously injured when thrown from his motorcycle over the balustrade of the Rainbow viaduct or Twenty-first Saturday morning. was re- ported to be unchanged last night. Offi- cer Stubbs fell to the railroad tracks be- low the viaduct, distance of B feet It is reported that his left arm is broken. and that his right shoulder is dislocated. while he sustained severe bruises about the body and probable serious internal injuries. Authorities at the Birmingham, infirmary said last night that he suffered 1 to some extent doing the entire day yes- terday.
 MT Stubbs was attempting to turn into Avenue A off the viaduct when his ma- chine skidded and bumped into the balus- trade, and the impact threw him over the top. Robert Bazemore, who wa.s standing about a block away, seeing the accident, ran to MT. Stubbs' assistance. He stated that the officers head was buried in dirt between the tracks and that he would have probably suffocateu within a few seconds, had he not been removed After Officer Stubs had been picked up and some water applied to his face and head, he regained consciousness sufficiently enough to tell who he was and to give his address
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-28
What Is a Christian?"-
 Rev. Joseph McNeill.

Rev. Joseph xcNeill, youngest brother of Rev. John McNeill. pastor of the South Highlands Presbyterian church, filled the pulpit there yester- day in the absence of the pastor, The subject of the. morning sermon was What Is Christian?'
 Rev. McNeill based his discussion on Acts 11:26, wherein the Lord departed to Tarsus to seek for Saul: "and nav ing found him he brought him to Anti och. And 1t came to pass that even for a whole year they came together in the church. and taught great null titude; and the disciples were first called Christians in Antioch"
 Rev McNeill pointed out that quite contrary to common teaching, 1t does matter what one thinks, because his thoughts and actions are the gospel of his life. He said that because we live in a Christian nation and belong to a Christian church is not proof that we are Christians but Is a reason why we should be Christians, Our nation and our churches receive the many and wonderful benefits of Christianity, he said
 Can man who is Christian fight and can he be a Christian if he fought in the late world warp said Rev Me Neill. "Yes, I do not see how a man can be Christian and not fight for right. believe in peace-peace at any price-but the price of peace was war in the world conflict And war is necessary when the conditions of peace are worse than war.
 May a Christian have an ambition to accomplish whatever he may desire that is right? He may. It is all right to want place in the sun. The kaiser wanted place in the sun-whioh was very well,-but he wanted it to the ex- clusion of everybody else and every thing else. And thar Is not right"
 Dr. McNeill discussed many points requisites and essentials of Christian developing this point. which statement closed the discusson:
 What is Christian7 It is having the Christian faith and living the Christian life"
 Rev McNeill left his charge in Omaha. Neb.. to do overseas war work, His sermon yesterday morning was the first he has delivered out of uniform since he took up sthe war work. He will preach at the South Highlands Presbyterian church next Sunday, 1t was announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-28
.TEEN-AGE G|RLSAT 1. CAMP W|NNATASKA
Camp of Sunday School Association Is We'll
 Attended

On Thursday, July 31, the Camp for Younger Teen-age girls will open at Camp Winnataska under the auspices of the Birmingham Sunday School association. The association this year will conduct seven different camps, four for boys and young men and three for girls and young women. Three of these camps have been held with more than 250 Sunday-Schooi girls and boys registering.
 Miss Myra Batchelder. general secre- tary of the association. has just come from camp and reports a wonderful camp spirit and practically no sickness. Only one time during the past ten days has pr. Ballard, the camp physician, been called and he has only had to make one visit When Miss Batchelder left the camp grounds. she left every one up and well and ball game being playeo between the tribes.
 Some splendid leaders have been secured for the Younger Girls camp. The gen. eral leaders and instructors are as fol- lows:
 Miss Rosa Strickland, camp director Miss Mary Virginia Cummings, physical director; Mrs. E. T. Glass camp mother Miss -Myra Batchelder, Sunday School in structor; Mrs. Edwyn Ballard, nature in structor; Mrs. F. H. Denson, camp nurse; Miss Edith Weaver. swimming instruc- tor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-28
YOUNG LADY KILLED
 WHEN AUTOMOBILE
 RUNS INTO A DITCH
Miss Bernice Hayes Meets Death on Bessemer High way When Car Turns
 Turtle-Neck Broken

Miss Bernice Hayes was instantaly automobiles which she was driving, turned turtle on the Hueytown- -Besse- mer road. pinning her underneath. Her neck was broken, and she died before the car could be lifted from her body.
 Miss Hayes was driving car which she had recently bought and been driv- ing only short time, and had with her J. J. Hayes, her father, and James Hayes, an uncle.
 At the point where the accident oc- cured. there was a very sharp curve to the road, and it was in making the turn that Miss Hayes lost control of the machine, and ran into a ditch the automobile turning completely over. The other occupants of the car escaped any serious injury, but were quite overcome over the accident
 Miss Hayes was the daughter of Mir. and Mrs J. J. Hayes, 173S Fourth ave- nue, Bessemer and was 26 years of age. She was one of the most talented and popular young ladies in the city, and her death has proven a great shock to her many friends. She has for some time been connected with the T. C. l. company and was employed in the de- par tiHeHt or ldoOr In the Blrmlng ham office Besides her business ability she was one of the most finished pianist in the city. and acted as accompanist for Bowen's orchestra.
 sad feature in connection with her death was her expected appearance at the community sing yesterday after noon as pianist with the orchestra There was no sing held on account of her death. Members of her family stat ed that she had remarked upon leaving for the drive that she would be gone only short time as she would return in time to play at the community sing
 Her death was great shock to her parents and friends, as it was known among the intimates of the family that she was a decided favorite on account of unselfishness and devoted attentions to members of the family circle. She is survived by her parents, one brother James Hayes, of Detroit; three sisters, Misses Dolores and Geraldine Hayes and Mrs. Bryan Cowen. Funeral ar engagements are awaiting the arrival of her brother from Detroit.