davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
RadLaw Declared void.

MACON. Ca. Nov. so-In the habeas
corpus proceedings in the United states
district court here today, Judge Speer de-
cIared the section OF the Georgia law rM3S
hitting sanitariums to receive patients
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
HEAVY BOND PURCHASE.
I<uehn, Loeb & Co. Buy Twenty MIL
lions Worth.

NEW YORK, Nov. SO.-Kuehn, Loeb &
Co., and Speyer & Co. have Jointly plIr-
chased from the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
way company $20,OOO,eGO per cent BaltI-
more & Ohio, Pittsburg, Lake Erie and
Western system refunding mortgage
bonds, part of a total issue of SIC, Goo, 600
Of the new issue Of common stock which
has been offered to the shareholders for
substitution
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
Appropriate.

D'Auber-This is the landscape I want
ed you to suggest title for.
Critteek-H'm! Rather impressionistio.
Why not call it "Home."
D'Auber-. Homer" Why?
Critteeli-Because there's no place like
Philadelphia Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
SICK MADE WELL
WEAK MADE STRONG
Marvellous Elixir of Life DscOYsrsI by
Famous Doctor Scientist That Cures
Every Known Aimsat.
Wonderful Cures Are Effected That Seem
Ike Miracles Performed The
Secret Of Long Life of
OIdsn Times Revived.
The Remedy Is Free to All Who Send Name
and Address.

After years of patient study, and delv-
ing into the dusty record of the past. as
well as following modern experiments in
the realms of medical science. DR.. James
w. Kidd. 1888 First National Bank build
ing, Fort Wayne, Ind, makes the start
ling announcement that he has surely
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
Good Old Grandma's Advice

praises them very highly. and says She would
never be without them.'- Howard W. Well.
man, i5s fremont Street, Paramount Ohio.
II suffered seven years with tape-worm but
didn know | had one. Two months ago 1 was
taken with inflammation OF the bowels sour
stomach, sick headache. tried Cssearets and
had not taken them week before was relieved
better"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
HOOD REMEDY COMPANY,

46 e. Van Buren, St., Chicago, Ill.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13

are only health specialists after all that is they make study of what foods the skin needs and diagnose a case of pimples as readily as would a physician case of fever. And at ihs season when women, returning from mountains and shore are showing the results of ex- posture. the skin specialist is in most de- mand. There are little blemishes on even the best of complexions and a little scien- tific treatment Is needed to remove them before Madame is able to look her best in her evening gown. Then, too, with facial treatment comes the care of the hair and Madame La Coiffeure must be consulted again.
 I asked one of Birmingham's leading skin specialists and hairdressers yester- day something of the modes in coiffeures. She has recently returned from New York and could talk of the latest 'issnbule.
 For young girls" she said, "a pretty fad Is In the twisting of tiny wreath of pink rosebuds In the low-coiled knot and with circle of pink tulle or chiffon about the throat, the effect is charming.
 For older women Q bandeaux of white tulle caught in front with scarlet rose or carnation is very becoming. while for the blonde beauty her coiffeure should be caught with jeweled rings and about her throat band of black velvet"
The age-herald., 1901-10-13

is due. In Mrs. Raulston's collection Is a large vase done with him in deep red roses on which she took seventeen les- sons. This is q thing of beauty and her greatest treasure. Amongst other pieces is large tray In roses a lamp globe painted for Mrs. A G. Smith; a lardiniere in American Beauties; tall slender vase In Easter lilies In gray green back ground. Another vase is decorated with scarlet poppies; punch bowl done in grapes; a salad set in green and white set of fruit pletes with background of warm grey and cream. A tankard in soft green and browns, several cups and saueers in tiny roses and other small pieces. In water eolors there are some charming studies-a fascinating ice cream girl in a large hat covered with roses and a cunning little Jap. Tn the new things in typography there are some examples of what in Paris Is called Tart rlowrean. of what in Paris Is called Fart nouveau These are hoster heads in Oriental color ings on wood with burnt background.
 These are the most gorgeous designs and are all the rage abroad and in the large cities of the North and West
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
Mrs. Roosevelt's Plans.

Society people are interested in the re- port that Mrs. Roosevelt has determined upon a series of official receptions dur ing the month of December, the dates of which are set for Saturday. the 14th, Fist and 2sth.
 Washington special states that in this determination Mrs. Roosevelt, it is said, has been influenced by the early coming of Lent Ash Wednesday falls on Feb ruary 12 thus greatly shortening the period of formal entertaining.
 It is also probable that the President will hold the first cabinet dinner during December, leaving but two state dinners and four public evening receptions to be planned for the brief five weeks previous to the opening of the Lenten season. when official society settles down to the en- joyment of informal dinner and luncheon parties.
 Washingtonians also hear that the orig inal custom of holding the public functions on Thursday will be restored under Pres ident and Mrs. Roosevelt
 President Mckinley changed the day from Thursday to Wednesday, owing to tho fact that Thursday night was the regular evening service in the Methodist churches, and, as he explained, he did not wish to interfere with those who, like himself. were in the habit of attending these meetings.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
women into society is a social event of importance.

women into society is social event of importance.
 Some of the young women who will make their depdt into society this winter are Misses Kathleen Lahey daughter of Mrs. Lucy Lahey and grahd-daughter of the late Col. Joseph s. Winter; Misses Cecile and Jean Craik, daughters of MT. and Mrs. G. W. Crail1; Miss Theo Welch, daughter of Mrs. Welch; Miss Lizzy Leigh Wood, daughter of pr. and Mrs M. P. Wood; Miss Alma Joseph, daughter of Mir. and Mrs Frank Joseph and niece of the present mayor of Montgomery Hon. D. B. Joseph, and Miss Annie Lou Chilton daughter of Judge and Mrs Jack Clifton With this new blood in the social veins brilliant social season may safely be predicted for Montgomery.
 A very charming and beautiful young woman who is visiting Montgomery now is Miss Jean Dobbns of Columbia Tenn, who is the guest of Misses Mattie and Corinne Woods. Several small affairs were given in her honor during the past week. including luncheon, driving and card party.
 A wedding in which the entire State will be interested will take place on October IT at the Church of the Holy Comforter when Miss Josephine Winter Lahey and MT, William Preston Screws will be mar ried. There Will be no cards and only verbal invitations to the church will be extended to friends. The bride will wear toilette of white chiffon and her two sisters, Misses Elizabeth and Alice Lahey, will be maids of honor and will wear costumes of pink silk tissue. There will be six bridesmaids, Misses Caroline Randolph, Bessie Thorington, Elizabeth Winter, Lucy Randolph, Kathleen Lahey and Lucie Hit of Atlanta, who will be gowned in white organdie This wedding was to have taken place later in the winter, but on account or Mir. Screws having been ordered to join his regiment in Manila an earlier date was arranged Miss Lahey is a daughter of Mrs. Lucy
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
MoNtaomevN's s
 Social SlAe.

Montgomery. October 12.-tSpecial.)- The society whirl was set in motion by the brilliant reception at which MT. and Mrs. Y. w. Craik entertained on Friday, October Il, and at which she presented to her friends her two daughters, Misses Cecile and Jean Craik. The hours were from until o'clock. and the receiving party included Mesdames J. l.. Gaston. B. J. Baldwin. w. F. Williams, Martin Baldwin. I. Pollak, William Marks, J. S.
 Pinckard. Misses Lily Pclzer, Eleanor Offutt, Emma Williams. Charlotte Pollak, Carolyn Haralson, Willie Haralson, Lucille Lahey, Olive Macdonald, Louise. Marks, Fannie Marks, Mary Kirkpatrick and Margaret Crommelin. Both the de- butantes were gownsd in white organdie and lace Mrs Lucius Gaston and Mrs William Marks presided at the punth bowl. The entrance of these two young
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
Southern Girls at New
 York's Country Club

Tn referring to the recent annual games of the New York Athletic Club, society note from New York contains the follow ing compliment to Mrs. Darlington Sem ple who is so well known in Birmingham, where she formerly lived:
 ''The young ladies of Mrs. Darlington Semples school of New York, were chap eroned to the annual games of the New York Athletic Club. held at Traners' Is- land, on the Sound. The occasion was one of great brilliancy and New York s four hundred were in great evidence. Among the young ladies from New York s fashionable schools was bevy of South ern girls from Mrs. Seinples school, and who were the> exposure of all eyes not only for their youthful beauty and grace but for their charming gowns.
 ''The games were. as usual, held in the open air, and included such sports as pole vau1ting, shot putting. hammer throwing. and hurdle racing. Tho after noon was spent at the games and the
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
Miss Schoolar in Tennessee.

Miss Norma Schooiar. while a guest of her sister, Mrs. Job. at Jackson, Tenn, was entertained by the Lyndhurst Club, taking part in a recital The Jackson Whig and Tribune says of the happy occaslon:
 Miss Schoolar, whose beautiful voice has been heard before in Jackson has many friends here who were eager to hear her again. She was received with much enthusiasm, and truly her magnifl- cent voice was never heard to better advantage than on the occasion of the recent concert. She possesses n voice of unusual fiexibility and volume with a power of control that shows the splendid training Miss Schoolar has received. She has brilliant future before her. In a few days Miss Schoolar will leave for New York to continue there her vocal studies.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13

WOMEN ADMIRE
 MISS THURSTON'S
 PRETTY GOWNS.

From the stage of the Jefferson Theatre yesterday afternoon Adelaide Thurston greeted personally hundreds of Birming- ham women who at the close of the matinee waited to be presented to this charming stage favofite.
 Miss Thnrston wore the beautiful robe 1n which she appeared In the last act of i~Sweet Clover" It was of lace, the pat Hern of which showed the real. the Rus Asian and Renaissance. It fitted her figure hperfectly, the under dress being of pale fblue taffeta and liberty silk The skirt Twas appiiqned with pink roses and the bodice was finished with roses and blue panne velvet. There were many who liked her in this gown even more than in the gorgeous creation worn in the third act. This was of yellow gauge thiclty studded with gold sequins
 It was worn over pale yellow satin and glittered and glisteneds with every light. The gown was untrimmed, the low cut bodice having only the glittering sequins against Miss Thurstons white shoulders.
 Miss Thurstons evening cloaks were as handsome as her gowns. superb wrap was made. in Empire style and was of blue broadc1oth.s the yoke being of frame velvet showing Persian design.
 The high collar was mass of fluffy white chiffon and the chiffon was set in the fan effect at intervals in the bottom of the cloak, these being caught with turquoise buckles. Another wrap was in white broadcloth. richly appliqued In gold and iridescent beads
 Among Miss Thurston's most elegant toilettes is princess gown of white liberty satin, the bodice being of lace. But while the gowns worn by Miss Thurston on the stage are so handsome and so becoming, those that she wears on the street are equally as becoming. and she is at all times with well dressed women.
 One of her prettlest tofettes for the street is a cloth tailor gown of an ex- guisite fawns shade. The skirt is fashion ed with three rows of wide tucks at in- tervais and the short jacket has revers of black velvet. It fastens with jeweled buttons
 Miss Thurston looks very much the same in street dress that she does in her stage costumes, because she makes up very little, and is go natural looking at all times. With just a touch of rouge on her cheeks and a slight penciling of her eyes one would scarcely believe that she ever resorted to the arts of the tofles table.
 At Miss Thurston's reception yesterday she was besieged for autographs Every woman who passed her received one Of Miss ThlTstons rare smiles. and to each woman Miss Thurston seemed to speak q word. Even after she left the stage and was hurrying to her dressing room she was told that two young girls were waiting for her autograph. and as sho paused in the wings to ask where they were 1t was to find herself still the bril- liant center of a group of women who be- sieged for the last word from Adelaide Thurston.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13

her work that was done this summer in chicago and her examples of china paint ing are exquisitely beautiful. Mrs. Nor gan went to Chicago early in July and studied every day while she was there. She went with the avowed intention of studing roses and grapes, as she prefers to paint them above anything else.
 Among her master pieces is an eigh- teen inch table top. a fluffy white open rose in the center shaded with the most delicate grapes. Delicate pink roses are on either side with a Marecha1 Mel bud peeping from above, and dropping from the center of the group deep jacquemi- not of the richest red the back ground a mass of leaves and tints from the darkest greens and browns to the most delicate yelows and greens. Mrs. Nor gan studied under Miss Marguerite Yeo- man, a close follower of MT. Aulichs style, and whose strong crisp manipula- tion of the brush possesses the greatest fascination for the lovers of the broad style of china painting She also studied under Mrs. Anna Barnes Crane, specially noted for her beautiful back ground flush ings, and the beautiful shading effects, the flowers seeming to melt into the back grounds. Among the prettiest pieces are a grape table top with mass of white and purple grapes In the center, finishing with a bunch of the reddish brown grapes and a lilac tray with masses of lavender punches in the center fading to the most delicate pink and white sprays; a daf- fodil vase slender like the flowers, the yellows and delicate greens of the tall leaves brought into relief by gray back ground finished into pinkish tones.
 A salad set is done in white flowers, the back ground flushed from delicate !, to very dark greens. Shene is nut set in yellows and browns. @ tankard in white and red entrants. a claret pitcher in Scotch roses and so many other exquisite pieces that one is not surprised to hear that there were no idle days in the Chi cago studios.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
Mrs. Raulston in her Studio.

With tho return of Mrs. J. B. Raulston a from Chicago the past week the artistic fife of Birmingham resumed much of it's former brilliancy. Mrs. Raulston spent elmost the entire summer in Chicago, and has been hard at work absorbing the en- thusiasm of Chicagos art atmosphere and decorating china to fill her cabinets tp her Birmingham studio. She has re- opened her old studio on the top floor of the Watts building and her classes win begin work tomorrow.
 Here in her charming studio will be centered much of Birmingnams art life, and this winter it is believed that artistic life here will develop along those lines for which the art set has so long la bored.
 Mrs. Raulston, in an interview yester- day, referred to the great encouragement that the artists are receiving. and she Is naturally one of the best authorities that l could quote upon this subject, since she made close study of the conditions existing here when she first came to Bir- Iningham three winters ago. Fresh from the art atmosphere of Chicago, she felt q keen indifference on the part of Bir- rungham, particularly regarding the decoration of china, which was her spe- cia1ty.
 do not think it Is an exaggeration to say that to Mrs. Raulston's work is due very largely the appreciation now shown to china decoration and that it is her ideals and standards that have brought many patrons of art to realize the mar vicious possibilities of china painting that it is in itself worthy to be classed among the old masters.
 While in Chicago this summer Mrs Raulston studied with Prof Aulick. Miss yeomans, Mrs. A. B. Crane and Miss Easterbrook, the best teachers of china painting and water colors that city affords. Mir. Aulieh is first in his profes- sion and values his time at eight dollars an hour. A lesson lasts fifteen minutes only his pupils often waiting in his studio all day to get that small amount of the great masters time. He wears a watch strapped to his wrist so one does not often get even q minute more than
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
Resolutions of Fenelon Club.

At a special meeting of the "Fenelon Club the following resolutions were adopted October 9th, 1901:
 Whereas, With great sorrow we are called upon to announce, that death for the first time has entered our ranks, and summoned one of our m ost honored mem bers Mrs. James A. Kirk, and it is with great sadness we mourn her untimely death.
 "Whereas, We shall miss her great earnestness in every cause she represent ed. and appreciate the example she has set before us. spurring us ever onward to higher aims
 We resolve to honor her memory and as a token of respect, we shall present this expression or our sympathy to the be- reaved husband and mother and have the same entered i'll the minutes of our club.
 MRS. J. J. KENNEDY,
 MRS. J. L. THORNTON,
 MRS. J. Li NCH,
 Committed
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
Annual Meeting,

The public generally and especially the contributors and those in sympathy with the work of the Society of United Chari- ties, are cordially invited to attend the annual meeting of the society to be held next Tuesday, October IS. at 3:3O D. m., at headquarters in the Thompson building, corner Third avenue and Tweflty-second street, for the purpose of electing a board of directors for the ensuing year. The society likes to keep in touch with the people and would be pleased to have as many come as can conveniently do so.
 MRS. J. E. TORREY President.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
Mrs. Morgan and
 Her China Painting

Among Birmingham's charming women artists who spent the entire summer in the Chicago studios with Aulich, is Mrs
 Carrie Watson Morgan, whose luxurious studio on the artists floor In the Watts building, Is one of the handsomest in the South. It is very commodious and there are so many big windows through which the October sunshine comes that the studio is unusually inviting and cheerful.
 Mrs. Morgans cabinets are filled with
The age-herald., 1901-10-13

Lahey and granddaughter of the late Col Joseph g. Winter. who was one of Montgomery's most prominent. influen- tial and wealthy citizens. Miss Lahey has been an acknowledged belle ever since her debut into society four years ago. She has beauty, brains and bearing. ! MT. Screws is a son of MT. Preston Screws, and nephew of Maj. w. w. Screws, editor of the Montgomery Ad- vertiser. He is now second lieutenant of the United States Nineteenth infantry, which appointment he received about two months ago in recognition of his splendid record in the late Spanish war. The groomsmen are Messrs. Archie Ar rington, Temple Seibles, George Me Cough, Arthur Jones. Winter Thorington and W. w Screws. Jr. Those who will be ushers are Messrs J. s. Wetley, James Hardaway, George Peagler and Clifford Lanier.
 Montgomery is to have a charity ball, II and the social set are quite absorbed in E it's arrangements. The date is not yet settled upon, but it will probably be in December, in the Auditorium, and will n4 elude splendid banquet, dancing and 4 concert of one hour New music has3beel ordered for the occasion and all q ths details are to be arranged aftei tbe plans on which the big charity bills of the large cities are held The ratrjnesses who are at the head of it are a iuaran- tee that it will be the most important even of the early season. J
 Mir. and Mrs. F. c. Graham have an- nounced the engagement of thhr daugh- ter, Miss Amelia O. Graham, tdMr. John. Stokley of French Broad, TennlThe we'd ding will take place on Wcdn fday Oe- tober 90, at the First Pr1sbyterian7 Church. The hour is half-pastb o'clock. Miss Grahams two sisters, Mises Annie and Mary Graham. will be hrtlesmaids. The bride will be attired intravelinR costume, and the newly-marrid couple
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
Coiffeures a la Mode.

There is nothing moro anteresting to women than the little toilet hints that tell them scientifically how they may be- come beautiful, for every woman appre- ciates the value of a scientific treatment of her complexion. The skin specialists
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
Notes and Personals.

Mir and Mrs. Jabez Curry Nelson have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Marie. to MT. ..dgar Theodore Wilcox, on Tuesday evening, October %, at o'clock; Church of the Advent, Bir- mingham.
 Miss Lillie McMillan of Anniston Is vis- iting her sister, Mrs. William Mabry.
 
 Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Haley will take possession of their new residence the lat ter part of October.
 MT Paschai Shook and Mir. Warner Shook are attending l.-e Nashville horse show.
 MT and Mrs G. G. Sharpe are now at home at 2221 Seventh avenue, North.
 MT. and Mrs. T. c. Bush are in New York.
 Mrs. E. G. Stevens has returned from New York where she spent several weeks The Nineteenth Century Club will meet next Wednesday afternoon at 80 o'clock with Miss Ava Bradford at the residence of Mrs. Robt. Thaoh. Thirteenth avenue, South Highlands.
 Mrs. George Mccormack will entertain the Highland Book Club Wednesday morning instead of Mrs. Henry L.. Badham.
 Mrs. Powell and her daughter, Miss Adele Powell, have returned from the Philippines where they have been spend- ing year Mrs. Powell Sis the wife of Dr. Powell. the distinguished army sur geon who has been stationed in Manila ever since the Cuban war. Mrs. Powell and Miss Powell are the guests of the formers sister, Mrs. Peyton G. Bowman. Mrs. r. J. Terry and her son Salisbury of New York are the guests of Mrs Terry's sister, Mrs. George Cobb. They are en route to California where they will spend the winter.
 Miss Morrison, president of the Art Club, calls a meeting of the club to- morrow afternoon at ? o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Truman H. Aldrich.
 Mrs. M. G. Hudson, formerly of this city, now of Mobile, is visiting her daughters, Mrs. R. M. Holman, 16o7 Eleventh avenue, south.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
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