davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-17
DON'T SUFFER FROM AFTER
EFFECTS OF INFLUENZA
You Can Quickly Have Health Restored BY ak'ng Ma
lures Wonderful Restorative, Ferrane

Ferraline is NATURES SuPR :, n :
HEALER, and has been buried in the
earth for centuries waiting for man &c
reclaim it. for NATURE is far-sighteo
and deep down in the earth has placed
this Wonderful Healer for the good OF
suffering humanity. Druggists are rec &c
ommending this Natural Remedy, FOL
It is Inexpensive and speedily puts vlgor
and ambition into people who are run
down and despair of getting any bet
ter.
No matter how weak or nervous you
are No matter if you are distressed and
can't sleep at night, get bottle of Fer
raline at once. Take one teaspoonful in
halt glass of water after each meal and
At bedtime until the bottle is gone
Then if you are not one hundred per
vent better, full of ambition and you
haven't the energy that red blooded
keen-minded men possess, your pur-
chase money will be gladly refunded
What you eat will agree with you, and
before the bottle is half gone you will
be glad to tell your friends Just what
FERRALINE Natures Prescription
has done for you.
Sold by good druggists and mer.
chants. Distributed by Doster-North-
ngton Drug CO.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-17

Don't blame the man or woman BOY
or girl, who is complaining from after
effects of Influenza, for they are IN d
nervous, rundown condition Their sys-
TENS are craving nourishment and pure
blood
.'Given the right kind of medicine any
rundown, inactive, tagging person can
quickly be made into a real, live, ener-
getic and even ambitious man or Wom-
an.
So says a student of run down con-
ditions who advises all men and Wom-
en- who feel. tired and worn out from rom
an attack of Influenza, and who ina
II hard to get up enough ambition to
get a regular job, to get bottle OF
Ferraline and take as soon as possible
This Wonderful Remedy is nothing
new for it has been used by many or
the older inhabitants of Mobile Tor many
Years. They know this Remedy as ACID
IRON EARTH, and any Of them viii
fell you that is the greatest system
Builder known. and that it contains no
alcohol or opaites, and that it will heal
and build up any run down, worn out
condition of the Stomach or body
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-17
Brief Accounts of Sermons
Preached in Local Churches
CONTINUED from Page Five)

be built for the safety of the city. 1t
was not long before ne had a big man
hood built around him. Nehemiah found
a manhood poor in worldly goods. They
had few resources. With an unfertlle
soil they did well to provide tents to live
in, few ragged clothes and barely
enough food to keep them alive. Through
generations of adversely they were bred
to discouragement.
Nehemiah succeeded in instilling into
the people a belief that the thing couid
be done and when he succeeded in tha
he had overcome three-fourths of tins
problem. Whenever you find man Whd
believes he can do thing you will flnd
him doing it. Whenever you flnd a
church that believes it can do a thing,
it will be doing it. ! wish the word
can't could be kicked out of the Eng
lish language.
Nehemiah had every disbursement
and one of them was ridicule. l knew or
man once who withdrew from race
for senator because he could not stand
the ridicule Nehemiah's people were
praying people and | do not believe God 4
people can accomplish great things--un-
| less they are a praying people, and tne
greatest measure of Nehemiah's success
| was due to prayer. 1t would not nave
been possible to rebuild the wall if Nehe-
miah's people had not been a WILLING
people. There are some things that ever
| God can't do, or perhaps l should nave
said, won't do, if the people themselves
are not willing One trouble with chufcf
people is that they make church ane
Christian organizations stepping ston'
| to personal ambition. If man is con
| trolled by his ambition and gets hufli
when things don't go his way, he won
succeed in Gods work. The willing mar
is one who will take any place in th'
church and fill it. | hate people wh'
| have to be carried around on silver plat
| tiers and be patted on the back
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-17
DIR. Diehl at South
Highlands Presbyterian

In his Invocation at the morning SER
vices at the South Highlands Prespy-
terion church yesterday DR.. Charles II.
Diehl prayed for divine guidance of Pres
dent Wilson at the peace conference IN
Paris and in the planning and perfect
ing of a league of nations. and that the
asperity of his critics might be softened.
In his sermon, DR.. Diehl made further
reference to the league of nations which,
if adopted, would make wars in the fu-
ture very remote, if it did not prevent
them entirely.
Preceding his sermon DR.. Diehl made
a few remarks about the Southwestern
university at Clarksvlle, Tenn, of when
he is president, and which is maintained
by the Presbyterian synods of Alabama
Tennessee Mississippi and Louisiana
saying it was in need of a larger IN
come-producing endowment and more
houses. He assured the congregation,
however, that he was not asking dona-
lions for that purpose at this time.
From Luke 1924, Consider the
Ravens" Dr. Diehl drew a contrast be-
tween the bodily development and splr-
itual welfare. The raven, he said. is an
ugly. unattractive, carniverous, omniver-
Gus, rapacious bird, bird of ill omens
about which clings supersttions, bui
God feeds the ravens. Then how much
more VIII lie care lOI HAL
He said when a great catastrophe oc-
currs some question the goodness and
power of God, and some had asked why
if God is omnipotent, He permitted the
European war to be begun. These things
would be inexplicable if only the body
were to be considered but God cares
nothing for the body. He cares only for
the soul
Answering the question, Did God fore
ordain the great war through which we
have just gone and through which we
are gong?" he said if God did not Or
dain it He knew and permitted 1T and he
expressed the belief that the soldiers OF
this country had not fought in vain, but
good TO the world would result from
their sacrifices.
In Germany the state conducts and
controls all schools. Had there been q
few schools in which the spiritual mar
had been developed the war would never
have occurred, in the opinion OF DIT
Dehl.
At the evening service DR.. Diehf'
sermon was the same geenral subject o!
christian Education and It's Relations
to the Present World Crisis.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-17
Senators at Augusta
Nv Associated Press

Augusta, Ga, March 1.-THE advance
guard of the Washington Americans
reached here today. In the party are
Pitchers Eddie Hovlik. Harry Harper,
Eddie Matteson, Craft, Harry Thomp-
son Harrington and Flaherty, and
Catchers Agnew and Charity Trainer
Martin and Fred Harvey, Cutter, one OF
the owners. have been here several Gays
preparing for the men. clark Grlllth,
Walter Johnson and the remainder or
the club are expected TO arrive inc
Ia tier mart of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-17
Red Cross to Aid in
Rebuilding of World

Washington, March le.-Ahnoulics-
ment was made today by the American
Red Cross that the Junior Red cross
an organization of 100000 members s.
would play an active part in the re-
building of the world by aldlne chll-
dren in the war stricken countries of
Europe.
Particular attention is to be given TO
education and an advisory board Oh
representative educators VIII be Sc
lected to supervise the programme,
which includes the bringing of the
school children of America into closer
touch with those of Europe. so that
each will understand the traditions
customs and characteristics OF the
other
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-17
MORE TROUBLE FOR
REPUBLICANS WHEN
CONGRESS NJ E E L S
Representative Johnson Demands En-
largement of Steering Committee
to Make 1t Representative

Washington, March 16.-Representative
Johnson of South Dakota, tonight maze
public letter addressed to the republic
can members of the next House of Rep
resentatives asking that in the partJ
conference preceding the converting OF
the new Congress favorable consideration
be given his proposal to increase the
republican steering committee to nlna
members. A motion embodying this pro-
posal and submitted by Mr.. Johnson TO
the committee on committees was voted
down.
The present steering committee COM
posed of Representatives Moore, Penn
sylvania; Madden, Illinois; Longworth
Ohio: Winslow, Massachusetts,; and DUNN
New York, the South Dakota representa-
tive asserts, is not representative Oh the
agricultural interests of the south or OF
the states west of Illinois.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-17
ADJUSTMENTS
Have a Heart"-Jefferson

Henry w. Savage will offer Have a
Heart the latest of his many musical
comedy successes, at the Jefferson Fri
day and Saturday. matinee Saturday, of
this week. "Have Heart" is promised
to be a novel, joyous, tuneful and Who'll
ly different musical play. The story, by
Guy Bolton and p. G. Wodehouse, en-
bellished with music by that immensely
popular composer Jerome Fern, treats
of the amusing adventures of one Ruth
erford Schoonmaker, the young proprie-
tor of big department store, and his
fascinating bride, Peggy, who applies for
hasty divorce because she misunder-
stands his wholly philanthropic fondness
for Dolly Brabazon, a fatally beautiful
saleslady-so beautiful that she quickly
graduates into "a popular queen of the
movies.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-17
Rosson Succeeds Caldwell

Montgomery, March 16.-(Secial)
Official announcement of the appoint
ment of George Rosson, public account
ant of Mobile, as member of the board
of public aecountancy to succeed w. q
Caldwell is expected to be made Mon
day at the office of Governor kilby.
Mr. Caldwell was unable to serve ON
the board because of his appointment
as member of the board of control
and economy. The board of which Mr..
Rosson will be member was created
by the recent legislature.
not the time for elaborate monument
making then. A Canaan was 10 be
taken swords could not yet give place
to trowels.
1.-THE big memorials came later, ana
six of them were cities of refuge that
provided merciful shelter for the
wronged and helpless. Stones builded
into monument may tell of victory
in time of war and honor the men who
had a brave part in that triumph; but
stones builded into the walls OF great
memorial institution to be dedicated
to the reconstruction of the helpless
will tell of dual victory in war and
peace-a victory through suffering ana
victory over suffering-and give
double honor to the men whom great
state loves and wishes to honor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-17
"My Soldier Girl"-Tonight

Three distinct elements of present day
life in as many different locales of the
world, each strikingly preserved in its
character and atmosphere and each log
ically woven in the slender storys web,
is the achievement of the authors of
the latest big musical comedy success,
my Soldier Girl" which is announced
for presentation at the jefferson tonight,
Tuesday and Wednesday, matinee We'd
nesday.
From the stage of the New York "Win-
ter Garden where an ensemble of pref
ty girls "go over the top of the or
cEestra pit out into the midst of the
audience, to the borders of mo mans
land in France where our boys "go
over and on to that land and battle
for Liberty is far step, and yet it's
sequence is natural.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-17
NAVAL VESSEL SINKS
IN ENGLISH WATERS

London, Saturday March 1e.-Ihe
American naval transport YselhaVen'
which struck mine early FRIDAY
morning was at the time 40 miles
northwest of Hartlepool. The survivors
saw that after the first explosion
second blew away the steamers stern
and the vessel sank in seven minutes
The survivors, of whom there were So
were adrift for severtl hours pe1ore
they were picked up. -Four were sent
to the hospital
An earlier report on the sinking OF
the Yselhaven placed the possible mum
Der of casualties at nine sailors
drowned.
The Yselhaven was bound from Baltl-
more for Copenhagen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-17
LoeW's BiiOu

Bennett, Adams and company, in their
tan town originalities, and Al Burtons
revue of stage celebrities, aided by Mary
e. Shea will be the headline act at Loews
Bijou for the first half of this week,
opening with today's matinee. There will
be three other star vaudeville acts, and
the usual seven-part film in which Made
laine Traverse stars, Gambling in Souls
The usual comics and current news
events will be shown also.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-17
At the Strand

Adorable Marguerite Clark is appearing
at the Strand theatre today, Tuesday and
Wednesday in quite the most delightful
picture that has been seen in Birming-
ham for sometime, Three Men and a
Girl" ada pied from the famous play by
Edward Childs Carpenter, The Three
Bears. Three Men and Girl was
produced by Marshall Neilan, responsible
for many of Mary Pickford's most Ia
nous successes. To complete the usual
Strand programme is Big w comedy
and Pathe News with special musical
programme on the Strands big organ.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-17
Shots Fired at Lenine

Copenhagen, March 16.-Another at
tempt has been made against the me
of Nikolai Lenine. the Russian nolshe-
ill PREMIER. at Moscow, according to
renorts received here. Shots were fired
at Leniue. but he was not injured. His
chauffeur was wounded.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-17
Rice Restrictions Lifted

washington, March 16.-Restrictions
affecting the importation of rice for
consumption in the United States were
removed, effective tomorrow, under an
order made public today by the war
trade board.
Applications for license to import
rice will be considered by the boafd.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-17

der pleasing programme of selections Of
the long ago.
Hamilton and Barnes in Just Fun" a
clever pair of entertainers, will ALSO be
feature attractions.
Richie and st. Onge are a versatile duo
who will offer much variety and tlte Rey-
nolds in "a dash of class will no doubt
prove most entertaining.
Alex Sparks and company VIII present
Kat Knaps," and the international
News pictures will be a feature.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-17
At the Lyric

''The Old Soldier Fiddlers,'' veterans of
the civil war. will be the feature attrac-
ton on the Keith bill at the Lyric this
afternoon matinee These veterans rem.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-17
Prince Eitel Seeks Divorce
Once Vetoed by Emperor

Amsterdam. Saturday, March 10
Eitel Friedrich, second son OF the
German Emperor has commenced d.
vorce proceedings against his WIFE,
charging infidelity before the war;
saws the Kleine Journal of Berlin
When the former prince attempted 10
begin proceedings before the war MS
father vetoed the plan, the newspaper
adds.
Eitel Friederich was married in 1919
TO Grand Duchess Sophie Charlotte OIL
Oldenburg. In November, 1913. the
1<leine Journal published report that
a possible divorce was pending between
Eitel and his wife. At about the same
time it was reported that the coupe
had separated, but this was denled
later
They have no children.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-17
L AM ARINE WAFER
EAT LIKE CANDY.

The ideal medicine for delicat
systems. They relieve headache, bi
iousness and constipation withor
sdiscomfort.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-17
Uruguayan Congress

BY AssocIatdu TTess =
Montevideo. March 16.-The firs
Uruguayan Congress under the ne'
constitution held it's first session Sat
urday The Congress has long pro
gramme of legislative effort before /
The broad ax., 1919-03-22
SOME FASHION NOTES.

The new vest collars are made Of
pique.
Tailor-made suits are almost CLASH
cally plain.
Iridescent embroidered tuIle is pop-
ular for evening robes.
The spring hats display brims wide
at the sides.
The best waists have their collar
idea repeated In their cuffs.
tbs said the new skirts win hang
six inches from the ground.
For sport wear are the Buster
Brown waists developed In wolfe.
Long tight sleeves are usually seen
on the simpler wooden frocks.
The deep oval neck line Is filed In
with tiny vest of sheer material.
0rgandie is still excellent for frocks,
but little trimming is used.
The broad ax., 1919-03-22
new PARIS WRAPS
APPEAL TO WOMEN
Evening Cloak Of Smoke Gray
Charmeuse and Model Of
Venetian Red Bure.
THICK CORD NECK ORNAMENT
Idea Taken From Habits Worn BY
Choir ecys-craze Raging for
Lens Jet Earrinos-The
High Dog Collar.


Sketched this week is one Of the
loveliest evening cloaks II Is possible
TO imagine. II is one which was re
Gently designed by Paquin for the
peace-conference festivities. The ma.
terial of this regal wrap was deep
smokegray charmeuse with a lining of
cleaning silver tissue and fringes CON-
posed of long silver tassels on the
wide. cape sleeves.
The whole thing, writes a Paris cor
respondent, was so exceedingly orig
inal and rich that one felt In the pres
ence Of a fairy-Queen-garment. And
yet the color was so subdued and sub
tie that the wrap might quite well be
worn going to a restaurant dinner or
an ordinary theater. II was only when
II was thrown open and the dazzling
lining revealed that its richness made
itself felt.
This is leading note of many Of the
new Paris models for evening wear.
There are still considerable difficulties
connected with getting about In the
evening. Quite unexpected people find
II necessary to walk to their friends
houses, or even to the theaters, instead
Of driving, as formerly.
Taxicabs are few and hard to find
There are still stringent rules connect
ed with private automobiles. The
metros and omnibuses are crowded to
OverflowfnR hence the frenuept neces-
sity Of walking In evening dress. For
this reason our best dressmakers are
creating evening wraps which can, as
Indicated, be worn In the street at
night without attracting undue notice.
Satins and velvets In soft neutral
dnts are very much In demand, but
the Innings of these demure wraps are
something to dream about. have seen
gorgeous gold and silver tissues
worked over with brilliant silks and
beads and then converted into Innings
for theater coats.
Metallic Threads, Glistenlng Beads.
have also seen exquisite effects
produced by the introduction Of me-
tallic threads and Slistening beads on
fine Chantilly lace, the latter being
mounted over an undermining OF bright
hued silk. The outline of the Paquin
wrap is very new and II represents
the latest notion of a famous dress
artist. As you will see, the sleeves
are so wide that they give the impress
The broad ax., 1919-03-22
few new FABRICS
No Distinct Changes In Materials
for Spring Wear.
cabardIne, Trieot serpes, Trieotine.
Tweed, Honfespun and 6roadeloth
and Variety Of silks.

As social life returns to it's normal
course more and more thought Is given
TO dress. II II too early In the season
for any very radical change In fash
ions to be established. but 1t is most
interesting to watch the development
Of the individual ideas Of the design
ers.
There viii be no distinct change In
materials. since as yet very few new
fabrics have been made. A little Of
everything Is seen, gabardlne. tricot,
Serges, tricotine, tweed, homespun and
broadcloth. Among the silks one notes
a great variety and also fabrics Of
American make that are composed Of
silk and wool with a predominance Of
silk. Many new colors will make their
appearance this spring. and there will
Ne wider variety to choose from than
in recent seasons
The new silhouette Is q matter that
is upperInost In the minds Of the de-
signers at the moment. II Is predicted
by a few OF those In a position to note
the trend of ehe times that the mode
will gradually emerge from the ex-
treme simplicity Of the last few sea-
sons and once again the more compli-
Gated silhouette viii be In evidence.
The advance models, however. give
no indication Of this change. A major
ity Of the tailored suits Of summary
aspect are built upon severely plain
lines, slim and straight as those Of this
winter. The coat, for instance, may be
built without the slightest curve at the
waist line and the front left open to
show a long sweater-like waistcoat
which has no visible fastening. The
skirt is also straight and slim. and
while there Is a slit at the back to give
Its wearer more comfort In walking the
material crosses over so that the slit Is
not visible.
Very pretty simple one-piece frocks
of silk. tricotine or wool In light
weight and in light cOlors or all white
are noted.
A. smart little model was fashioned
from a lovely, soft creamy white gabar-
dine with large collar and cuffs OF
white silk. The frock was caught in
loosely at the waistline by white silk
cord which tied at the back and ex-
tended half the skirt length. the ends
being finished with tassels. The back
of the skirt was made with four deep
folds slightly gathered in fiounce eff
feet.
There are numerous cape models OF
light weight wooden shown for the
benefit of the southern trade. They
are made in various styles and of va
rious materials.
The broad ax., 1919-03-22

model and one which has been greatly
admired. The outline Is simple. the
wrap falling in long straight lines but
the sleeves are distinctly novel In out
line, spreading out at the wrist in leg
o'-mutton fashion.
Collar Muffles the Neck
Here again you have a vague"
very large collar which mufiies up the
neck and makes a delightful frame for
the face. The combination Of Vene-
tan red and gray Is very fashionable
Just now. 1t is seasonable and cheer
full, two excellent qualities. In Worth's
showrooms I recently saw a splendid
driving wrap made of Venetian red
camePs-hair cloth which had a deep
cape-collar Of sable and lining Of tete
de negre satin embroidered In black,
white and dull blue silks
This wrap was very long, reaching
to the hem Of the dress, and at the
shoulders II seemed ample, even I'M
usually hunchy; but the hem chung
in about the ankles and gave the pc
culiaf outline which is typical Of 1919.
The broad ax., 1919-03-22
APRON IS A BECOMING AFFAIR
Trieksy Thing Of Pink Striped Cling
ham Donned by Many Of the Happy
Little Brides.

An apron is really a pretty and q
charming thing when its artistic pos
sibilitIes are considered. and 1t may
be made a becoming affair. Usually
IL is the little bride who affects aprons
that have charm; her morning aprons
are tricksy affairs Of pink striped
Bingham, with q smart flare In the
skirt part and a coquettish little bib
above the waist line-and very crisp
strings that tie In a big bow behind.
An elderly housekeeper would feel q
bit foolish in such an apron-even
though when she goes to a matinee she
wears a dainty blouse quite as youth
full as any the little bride would Sc
lect.
The house apron of the average
good housekeeper Is made Of checked
gingham with a narrow belt band that
pins at the back. This unbeautiful
But extremely practical affair is donned
when household labOrs demand prOtec-
ton of the gown-but you never catch
the housekeeper at the front door In
Il. as sometimes you catch the little
bride In her bewilderingly becom-
ing pink print apron. There seems to
be no. good reason why every house
apron should not have the qualities Of
grace and kecomingness. Why wear
checked brown gingham II pale blue
chambray matches ones eyes; or blue
checked Bingham II something In pink
print will set OF ones complexion?
And why a straight, shapeless apron
when a really smart one with circu-
lar shaped skirt with a bib with ex-
tensions that button at the back Of the
neck can be obtained at modest price
or manufactured in an hour or two In
the home sewing room?