davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-25
Die gismardfiaur.

Marf our Werfigung bate. % Don
~bornbsrein bic gleisuna beftonb. cine
Dentmalsanlase bon groben 0imeniioz
men au fdoffen, 10 ! adte Die YlaBs
frage Sdpierigfeiten, Big i9iieBlid)
BON Gtaate fir bas Monument elm
unfern Der Gle unb benz 9afen gelegsz
ner 6iael in ben gu @artenanlasen
u~rngepanbelten Seitunesanlagen beg
alien 9amburg unentseltli6 iiberipiee
Ten fpurbe.
Den beuti9en 8ilbbouern unb
Nrditetten fpar in BEN gsti2aasf6rei~
ben aur @rlansuns bon gntrIrfen
biniihtlih Der Geftaltune bes 9enf@
mails b0nig freie !6onb gelahen, unb
aus biefem @runbe bate Der Mettbez
iuerb ben anberorbentlihen grfolg, bab
219 Gnttpirfe fir bas Denfmal eins
ginaen. ginitimmig lprad bas preis<
aeri1t ben eriten preis i'm 8etrage pDn
10000 Mart benz 8ilbbuuer 6ugo 2es
eberer unb benz Mrhifeften gmil
Shaubt in Berlin gu fir i6ren gertsins
IQIHeHs 1T Den Det9efugfen M~pDtlDun5en
g~e5eisten gntpurf.
Dieter nit benz Mottp Gin Dam
tesopfer1 perfebene gntfpurf 1teat 9isz
murd als ~redenbaften Gofdnb auf
ipudtisem, harmoniid obseIiuftsm lins
terbau bar. Nibt Der aus Der fron3D@
fifhen Sage befonnte 8olanb, Der qoe
Iabin aarls hes 9rpben, 6at ben err
tpGbnten aiinitlern als 8prloge ees
bent, fonbern Der beuti6e, beionbers
Hteberidhfi9e StdbteS Roldnb, ME er
nod in elmer ednsen 3abl norbbeutf9sr
Stdbte gu feben lit. Die ebripiirbige
N~iefengeftalt Dor. benz 8remer aatbs
bdufe 1T Elm folder Holanb. Oieie
9ilbfdulen seissn eiiten gsriifeten, ie6r
aroben Mann nit langem Ghperte.
Gr 1T INNER bdrhduptia, unb bon feis
men Ghultern palt getpo1nli9 elm lans
ger Mantel. 9ieie @pldnbe fuaren
Sinnbiloer elmer beIonberen una6.
bdngiafeit.
Die 8ismordfigur bss 2eberer=
Shuubt'iden gntpurfs tpirb cine
60be BON 40 SUB erbalten, 10 boB iiG
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-25

Dos beutld1e Reids= Marine=
Gmt bat beid1ofien. cine 8ette Don
Stationen fir orabtloie Geographic
ldnes Der son5en beutiaen 9iite gu
erridten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-25
aronpfi5B 3!ifBtln in a3ens.
@as aa Felst en- teGlatta5ss sss.s3a;psni
eeiailea !asiei: .;&s

M}ebr oSer men;sey outAsntiiA iparSt
In tebter 2et! TT let afll9 III 9reft
b~ehaupief, 6a8 ser in 8ena Ttitoirenae
beutfde arollptn3 II Cert IN 6olge
ber19iebener pgriUaii1sr un6ebagliAz
feiten nidt nletr pohl fu9le, ia, bab
Der foaiale 9fbFanb 3ipii9n Dem Sat
ierfobne unb onberen GDmmilitpnen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-25

s5iqur, bonn Mantel ubertpollt, stpei
ftiliIirte 4Dter. Ser unterbau belteht
ou5 elmer 9ldttforn1, gu Der Bon Der
Ufitte beg fIaGen NbbaneeS be5 0igels
aus etne breite 6rettreppe fi4rt. 4ui
Der plattforn erhett TjA ein trdftiser
runoer lInterbou. 1st 9c,H-r.is einsm
@eltsf gei4r1jidt 1T. Ga bsioen @eiten
fii6ren ru1be &yaPPea meter btnauI
gu einem qebrunsansn 96er6au, out
pelhem nadte ftarte WsGnnes lie Maps
pen Der beutf6en 8uaGe5Ftoctcn haltea
Den Oberbou front IN @MfIab. sing
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-25

Nrt g1unbtempet, Der Die 8iSmardfigui
trdgt.
Sic MaAl elmer aplanbfigur fir has
Mpnument finbet ibre bette @rfldrung
in ben eiqenen Morten Der beiben
SinItler. bic fi9 barber u1ter Mns
berein fpie folgt duBsrtsn; u8isndrd
tann unmDqiih in Der 9enfmalsfrage
als 5oIbat, Diplomat ober ats Der aIte
!6err bon f5riebridsrub aufgefabt iperz
Sen. Mts Die GerfDrpsrung bes @eiftes
elmer qrpBen @ppde unb Ieiner eigenen
ia4HBeraeBti6sn S6dten lebt CT i'm 8olf
Der 9eutf9en afs natipnaler 6erps, al8
eiferner &onsler. 6ein Same lit GEL
Oenndme. 9iefen G2aanfen monument
tai sa bsrlpirflihen, mar infer 8eftre,
ben"
Msnn iid6 aud gssan Die MusfHb=
rura bes 2sberer=S Maubt'fden Gnt
nurfs pnr einem 96eiIe Der 9amburs
ger 8eb0lferung, Der in benz leBteren
sn feGr Die thpifd gsiootbene geFtalt
&ismardS bermiBte, etpds Oppoiition
erhob. 10 fpurbe boh ocr Gntrurf pon
BEN aroBen 2fuSiGuiie nit % ee9an 2
Gtiulnen onqanDn!n,a. Mu@ Shirt
9erbert 9islaard 6l.f bsi einsm 8e.
iude in 6afaburg ben Ge. ter 5dlaaotz
'f9en GntmUf ats fig { tuten4l e un9
eiaeaartisIfe 2olun3 9gT sattuot4Fro9e
besei6net.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-25

Gslanlntailage Des Dentmals.
NIT benz 1Interbau cine Gefammt60ht
bon 80 Sub ergeben pirb. Mls Maas
tsriol fir bic Sisur lit Elm b~ouerbafter
Stein. tpis ettpa @rantt, geba6t. Die
Jigur aeist Bismard in ihtperer gifens
ruitung. Die 5dnoe ruben ouf benz
Rnauf zines brsitsn G9pertes. gu
teiben Geitsn iiben au Tibsn bsr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-25

0aieite ober Gals : aotarrb miro
iofort beieitigt uuo permanent furirt
burb oSprn Sormafin', (Gimer
& 9fmemo). 6 s. g Of m bt,
Neent, 6ouitpn, 1eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-25

autpeilen ni6t poG inne aebalten
tperbe, mas cine balbige Miidtebr bes
&ronprinaen CUR 6Dlge baden peroe.
Na1 elmer an6eren 8erfion bieb es, er
lei erfranft unb fDnne bas Bonner
alinla nidt re6t p%ertraser.
Sic Sadie mar inbeb nidt 10
I1lignm. sic i'll auf einen 3spifdsu=
foq in Der aorpstneips Der n9oruiz
len," henen Der &ronprina aneeh6rt,
5uriid8ufiibren. Srgenb zines ftubens
iiTden 8eritDbes ipegen bate Der 9rdz
fes Dem oprinSen Wilbelm," pie er auf
Wuni6 bes aaifers bon ieinen 2pm<
militonen senonnt pirb. befoblen, lin
bic 3anne 3u fteigen," ipogegen Ti9 Der
@emaBregelte, Der fein beIonberey
Ireunb tes Yisrgennfies til, auffe6nte.
9Is borauf pegen biefer @erleBung beg
aneiptomments, nalder dls zines Der
beiliaIten @iter beg 0srbinbungslebens
gift, cine G%orp8itrafe itber ben 9rin8er
perbdnet iplrbe, perltsB bieler 5iemlid
tputhentbrannt bic &neipe.
Der aaiIer. Der betanntlia alter
9err" Ger Bonner n@oruFfia" 1T, err
belt naIiiriih Meloung. Gv na6m bic
So9e feinespegs tragifh ioneern
laGte feineu Spbn aus uuo CAB i9ul
bic @eiiuna, Srbre gu pariren.
90 piro Bonn Der taiIerlibe Stu.
biofus Suris," Der ii6rigens fe6r fletz
Bia tit, ouA iosiier in Bonn perbleiben
unb feline Gtuoien bis gu benz poroe=
fiedten .3iele bpuenben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-05-15
@ire 3ahIfeQner.

Su 8ubopsf bat Der pieIssnannte
Baron @rnt Baabure ben Soften eines
8abltslners in einsm adfssbauis an.
ssncmmen, UNI feline sahlrside Sami,
lie erndbren au f6nnsn. Der Rams bic,
iss 8arons eina Gnbe Iebtsn Sabrss
bdufie bur@ bic 8ldtter. Ct bsbauptete,
Elm Sbtn bss Grsber3oss grnf aus Def.
fen moreanatii&er gbs nit aaura bon
Siubies au iein. uno melbeis ii4 nab
beS SersOes Tooe als elmer bon bsHen
grben beim OberbOfmsifsramt, pelaes
i'm aber suridpies. Sin sIsiHss Sold.
ial tpiberfubr einem @sfud an ben aaiiei
SranB SOiepb iOpIe an ben @rstsrsoe
&ainer. Spdter tpuroe WaQbure tpeser
8struss unS llrtunbsnfdlI@uns psrbai.
tet, aber auf b6bere Mnorpmng tpisbsl
freissIafen. Run 1T CT 2sQnsr setuOr.
ben,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-05-15
Rnrdtbare 0irfuna.

prOfsfOr g. 8irteIanb. Elm noripesi.
idsr Bbpiitsr, fts0te in Berlin Dor Sad.
psrRdnbisen Beriuds NIT isinsr electro
maanetiihsn 2anone an. Die Grseb,
n,He betislten iolsn 70 srfolersiH gene.
fen isin, buB cine bortise SIrma ibm bic
@ifinoune iofort nbfaufsn nil. faas er
isins Rancne 10 psrbsHert. bab fie Sc.
ihoRe bon stpei 3onnen @eni&t stp6If
Weilsn nett idleubern fann, 9bsorstii@
.foate bic 8anone, tpenn ibr RObr eenfi'
senb psrldpeeri pirb, Elm 8si&oB bon
swei 1Onnsn @etpidt nsunsia Neilsn
melt i9leuberu f5nnen. Bel BEN SHie.
Sen aus FOLDER aanone perbsn feline
Sale sntpidsIt. Sa&peiitdnbiss sriId.
ren. bub bic @rfineune. beren @sisn
nod sebeim ssbalten ipitb. pihtissr isin
tpirb, als pellanb bic Gifineung BED
S4isbpulpers mar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-05-15
Cub Amerifa ipire ni6t bon
Eeutfdtaub fplcuiffrt.

Ser ofsisle 8eridt Der " ,i&seom.
miifion iiber bas ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
in nun eridienen, uno %btitdtiet. mot
idon incffsieq perloutete. ndmltG, oab
i'm Sabre 1901 bon 81, 900 aussetpan
oertsn Rsidsosuiiden nur 400 mad Bro
iilien auspanoerten. Biele Bldtter pst'
ipottsn BEL BsIsu&iune Der 8oblen ben
Sineoldrm iber elne m6ali6s German,
iirune Slbnmerifas. inbem is ben 2drm
eiHfu6 ais ,.msbr tuIe Iddsrli&" bsasi&.
men, um ni&t etne beitimmte abfhtli&s
8erlstune Oubinter erbllden su mdisn
Die Bldtter elauben aber bielfo6, paf
nap BEN 8urenfrisse iid bic Gusp anos.
runs aus Dsutf&lnnb uub Granddaughter
na4 SGbafrifa beben tperbe uno beerii'
Sen oas i'm Sntersfs Der bortieen bsui'
ihen Golonisn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-05-15
Sen. @bssler felt ben SiIipiHos
elm eutee 3eueuie aus.


General @beeter ipra@ fih aber bic
@inbrlde, bic er ip6brenb ieiner feAss
monatliGen Dienfseit auf ben gbiIippi'
men geponnen bat, in na&febenber
@eiie aus .,Nein @~irfuuesfreis er.
ftredie flo auf cine Strede um Waniln
bic 1873 Nsilen oberbaIb bieier Stabt,
unb tuar 30 = 40 NsiIen brett. &c it
bites cine biht befisbslte @eeenb ; in ben
Stdbten finb SduIen, unb bic @intpob.
ner finb mebr ober ipenieer in benfeiben
aussebiibet. Der ginorud. ben fie auf
mid mahten, mat Der. buB aaes. mas
fe braudten. cine ebrlide. anftdnoige
unb aeredts Resieruns iei. uno i'd fanb.
oaB Iie fur cine quite BebanbIune febr au-
edneie ieien. Wir batten cine Nenee @e
fehte nit ben Sniurgenten. aber Id psib
BON ieinsm Sal bon @rauiamfeit ieitens
unferer Soloaten ober bab Semanb in
elmer ben BRIGGS. @eiesen tpiberipreden'
ben Beiie sst6otet mo ben iei. SD h6rte
uiemuls bon Der Buhsr'aur ODER anbe'
rem Martern, bic sesen bic BbiIipptner
anasipenbei purbeu. @s III nabr. bob
Sbermnn's Deer auf benz Watihe naW
Der See Sduisr nlepsrbrnnnie. i'd bort
nbsr nismals. onb Ie eineu q .&combais
tnnisn i5Dlsten ODER petleblsn. 0iein
Berblnbuus iaa ben Ybllippinern btlneI
mid su Der Annabme, paB fe tein IDS
tpia,ses Bolt fab. Sic finb empfdnetl6
fur quite Bebanblune uno pinen bieielbs
3u i6dbsn, uno ibre AsuBeruneen mir
seesniiber tparen i'm AQssmeinen. bob he
iebr sera 8ireer Der Der. Staten fem
tpirosn. p~orausesisBt bab fe ben lime
rltanern eleideefteat ipsroen, fie tpolen
absr nidts NIT elmer Reeietuns ~ tbun
baben, mo fe ais minberpetibie bee
iradtet tpsrbsn. Rii ipeniaen Nusnabs
men bsrrfht Jest auf ben Snisln 8abs
unb Sriepen uno Orbnune, uno i'd bin
dberseuet. baB bies in ishr lurser 9eii
Der olssmeins 8ufanb auf ben Snieln
fem ipub. Die 4merifaner tperoen iih
poribin beeeben, neil ne bort 8ortbeils
inben. bic ibnen tpenise anoere 2dnber
bisten, unb in tpeniaen Sabren iperoen
is bas contrOIirenbe Clement bllben."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-05-15
Bie eiu Batter isin saujes Eager
o x6datern Iesf6lua.

SIN Der iabiiasn @smslnbe in gontsIs,
81. D.. bsrrf&t eroBeS 2nmeniiren unb
Sdnberinsen. 8eim purim, BAL puree
9eiraiben sefpieIt unO siipa 100 gaare
untersoBen f6 POI Dem Rabbi, Der nit
elmer Der 2~uitisften mar, i'm 2aufs Der
n%ntettaltung elmer ,.Sdein' Seiraib."
Nun erfldrt aber Der 9ibbi BOILER Sins
tsrIif. bub bic purimbal . Seiratbep,
na& ben 6eiesen oes Ialmub unb auh
nod ben ireliliHen @efsben puls 6aItiss
felt babsn. Nan&e Der Pdrdsn finb 10
bamit einperfaneen, aber bic meiitsn ans
bereu uno bann aud bic Gltsrn Der Gins
p%ertanoensn osnten anbers, eenn bns
Spiel bate bic 9dr&sn gar gu bunt 30,
iammsnssiparfsIt. Ra4 pisIsm Sans
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-05-15
Giferfu6t.

Son Carlos. Der ipnnif6s Sbronpri
tenosnt. III tpeaen oss Selbftmorbper'
iu&s ieiner To&tsr, Der 8riu,eifin 8ea'
trice. nab Hom berufen tporoen. 81,
mar in reidftsr 9oilette auf Der Sirtini'
ihen Bride erfGienen, bsfreusie;s fd
uno iprane in ben Fiber. Gs mar
fdwierie, fe su retten, mehr tobt als ls'
benb wurbe fie aus BEN BaRer sescsen
Sic erfIdrte. oaB He aus Gif,riudt ees,r
ibrsn @attsn ben Fob eefu@t babe. Sbrs
S&psfter. 8rinasiin Glpiru, III 30,
jwei Sabren nit sinem Waler Rameni
5ol@t ourbgegangen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-05-15
Tleifdmanssl in Gneianb.

Ser 2anbtpirtbidufts' Winiasr San.
butp erfldrte i'm flntsrbauie auf bic
5rass. oh iid bic Sleifdsufubr nidt Der.
mebren IuHe. bnB bic Rspisruns bic ber
Giufubr bon eunobifdem Rinbbisb auf.
srIesten 8si9rdnfunssn ni6t bsisiiiesn
tonne. Sineessn i5nnie mbsIiGerpeiis
arsentinifGes SdIa6ibisb unter ben
ndmIi&en 8ebinsuneen suseIofen met.
ben. tpie foldes Gus ben Der. Staaten.
Ssrr Sonburs ffiste binsu. baB er bic.
ierbaIb SnfOrmation o Der argentina.
ihen &eaisruns ertparte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-05-15

30 l9.-aus bic Rehte. siieI nnb SntsrtI.
fen Der 8erfIsatsu. Sarah ann 8Oiuen uno
Sobn 3. Bomtn, in uuO anf al be serpiHtn
Cote ODER Parjsltn eauo, ssIsstu in Der Gin.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-05-15

no. If -aUt Die RsHte. Ste uno Snfsrei.
fen ots BsrtIisttns duorep Sarpin. in uno
ouf al bic 9'wize Got ODER 8atjsle 2auo, ge.
Ieesu in Der Srti&att Yriteburs. aadawannn
County uno Staat 8ennisIpania. bssrsp5t uno
'elHrieben ME folet Hemlid 81 Got no 2
uno porne angrsnjeno an Die prouioense uno
&arbonOols eano Rrabs, uuo ia so 6us brett in
Front uno l65 6ub in Sisft, laat einem Rlan
oo,r Sarts, bttannt as ..Rtite. Rnneoait uno
SbroopNs 2arte BON Brieeburs" ales utrbel
isrt. nit pisr b6jernsu @oanbduiern uuo au.
benatbdnosn 6nronf.
aRit 8sIdIog btl.et uuo in Ggsiuiion esnom
men auf Die SIaes Der Rew Sdiler SuiIoine
uno eoau aHotiatiOn ss9en anorew Sariuiu.
Sdulo $75S Subsment 70 465. Rai Str
min 1902. 81. Ga. gum Rai ssrmin 1902.
Stotts, duiualf
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-05-15
0rak Qeinen M0fe

8sinf eiuit ron ppnsn ~farbissn Grab eti-
men unb i~tibtntn @cbair 3tSdtn, nit pal-
Ituben Saitn.
linfsrs SdusIinss 6tufa ausatluns
Dirb Sbnsn cine bsiTsrr She's ssbtn, mas mir
In sisir einis balisu, ale ME zine tur,s an-
stist.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-05-15

9isr FuS ni&t auf sin bsfimmtss aItsr BE-
i&rdnft, lcnbern fuS fir ainOtr OIu @rS6sn
BON Der S~SusIins's gusrifans BIS gun,
prabtsOl vasisrtsn Spissn Osn Chiffon Out
bee srSbrm Wdb&sus -spGs einis BON pi.
que Often, sinfa& Obsr sarnirt-anbtrs bon
Toint BE- esprit unb Ssiten 0lua.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-05-15

5
ainoer
sommer
9Ite, &appen,
Safer
anb &letDer.

&c III nfaunliG, ME pitI @tl@mad, Sbttn,
abrunruus unb feline slrtiisI b%armUHifrt ins
in elmer unisrt bibf&sR RSds S~piysnbitsn
pber 8apptn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-05-15
.biken &abben

8ranlS6f&s b~anbstma&ts, man6s sinfa@,
aubsrs nitbli& sarnirt nit frinu StidsnL
man&s In rsi&sr SpissH GiufaTuns nit
Meeatliou Qppliaue,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-05-15
&inber @0fe

5sins i,ibsns Ianst RSdt, elegant ssRidt.
@sibt giaus RasIaHs unb fur,s RSds-mit
Stidftti sarnirt unb RsbaiaiOn 4ppIiauG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12
SARAH B. kENNEDY'S
 THE WOOING OF JUDITH"

Mrs Sara Beaumont Kennedy of Mem- phis, Tenn. Is among the prominent southern women who are conspicuous figures in the literary world Her latest book, "The Wooing of Judith" from the press of Doubleday. Page x Co., is receiv- ing many favorable comments, both north and south, being pronounced a charming and fascinating love story.
 While the scenes are laid in colonial Virginia, "The Wooing of Judith is not an historical novel, and depends for its interest upon the romance and the dash of the story.
 Those who remember Mrs. Kennedy's "Joscelyn Cheshire" will not be surprised that since romance is again the theme, "The Wooing of Judith" proves to be all that the lovers of romance can desire.
 The story opens in England in the Hull following the storm burst of Charles death, when hundreds of cavaliers fled their native land and sought refuge across the channel or beyond the seas Sailing from England on the Tigriss was many noble family, flying from the de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12

well as to those who recognize it to pc an institution that touches a class of people not reached by any other organization. This is the gentlewoman dependent upon her own energies for support, and for whom the exchange provides a market where she Is able to dispose of her home made deicacies and the dainty needle- work which is such an art among the gentlewomen of the south.
 The Exchange is a beautiful market these late autumn days, and Is always thronged with shoppers. It is a con- tinual bazaar, where a woman may find anything from a real lace cap for her blue-eyed baby boy, or a hemstitched apron and snowy cap for Nanny" There are numberless handsome center- pieces exquisitely embroidered and among the newest designs is a dainty and rich embroidery done on white satin damask.
 The cape feature of the Exchange Is really a fascinating phase, for there. during the luncheon hour one sees many celebrities, from the people who write books to those we read about in the pa- pers. Then there Is always the lawyers table and the bankers and capitalists and women dropping in for luncheon on their way to the matinee, or from after shopping tour. Altogether it is very de- lightful and made so charming and so eminently respectable by the little genius who presides over it all, Miss Janetta Walters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12

wide stair landings. The circling flights of ballusters were wreathed with Jack son vine. and vines draped the heavy lace curtains.
 On the second floor the billiard and writing rooms, as well as the private din- ing rooms. were given over to the serving of an elaborate supper. Each table had for a centerpiece tall vase of either La France roses or rich dahlias in yellow and shades of rose. At the large table fifty guests at time were served in fault less manner to an elaborate dance sup per-
 The same details of decoration prevail ed in the long ball room. Garlands of smilax placed between vine-1ooped cur tains made a pleasing motif of decora- ton. Punch was served in the musicians alcove, and a double band furnished de- lightful music.
 Mrs. W. H. Jackson and Mir. Jackson, with Mr. Two Burns, president of the club. received the guests, who presented the brilliant spectacle of an assemblage of fully 300 guests in toilettes of the richest descriptions. The honor guests were the presidents and wives of the others clubs Mr and Mrs. Cranberry, of the Univer- sity: MT. and Mrs. John M. Gray, IT,, of the Golf and Country club, ana the off. cials of the horse show. Assisting in re. ceiving were the married men of the c1ui and their wives.
 Honors of attention were about equally
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12
THE GAIETlEs OF
 NASHVILLE HORSE SHOW.

The social life of the Nashville horse- show the past week has been brilliant one and the show was attended by many beautiful women from all parts of the south The most notable event was the reception at the famous Hermitage club, a club noted throughout the south for its brilliant entertainments.
 Of the occasion, the Nashville Ameri- can says:
 The splendidly lighted, handsome Her mitage club building, whose walls have re-echoed so often the sound of music and laughter, whose mirrors have reflect ed vistas of palms and flowers, the shim- mering gowns and beautiful faces of wo- men were the setting for one of the most important social events of the horse show last evening. Since the early days | this old and established factor in Nash | ville's social life, no hospitality has ex- ceeded the magnihcence and charm of tho | dance last evening in honor of club night at the horse show. The beautiful gown ed throngs entered the hall between long l lines of dropping palms. These stately
 plants were massed in alcoves and on the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12
BY ANNIE kENDRIcK WALKER.

pretty maidens in the coach, measures fully up to the standards of many a bat tle-scared soldier, and at a time when the gridiron is now the central stage upon which so many bright eyes are forcused, no nearby good excuse may be offered for attempting to eliminate the most attractive feature in the great in- stitution known as football.
 In view, too of the recent revolt among the varsity eleven in another state on account of the teams head coach speak ing roughly, there seems an additional reason for the presence of sponsors. There are some wounds to which court plaster would not adhere and when big football player encounters a coach who is not exactly 'lady-like,' he would probably resent being told to "get in the game" were it. not for the smile thrown across the gridiron.
 The football game to be played in Bir- mingham next Saturday between the University and Auburn teams will be the social event of the week and will be graced by two beautiful sponsors and their maids of honor.
 Miss Helen Smith is the sonsor for Tuscaloosa and Miss Kate Smith will do the honors for the Auburns. The 1 former has selected Miss Carrie Rouse of Greenville and Miss Mfily Nabb as maids of honor and the latter's maids 1 1 Alice Moore.
 The posters announcing the event are works of art and are attracting great deal of attention.
 Unusual interest centers about the event and the grandstand will be packed on the afternoon of the game. The grid iron runs parallel with the grandstand and there will be eight hundred seats reserved for the ladies and their escorts. No extra charge will be made for re- served seats and they vii. be placed on | sale at Parker's drug store tomorrow.
 A strong wire netting will be placed around the gridiron to guard against any l Interruption of the game, as was the case 1 last year when many spectators rushed into the gridiron before the game ended.
 MT. w. Champ Piclens, who secured the game for Birmingham, is making every effort to make it an event of wide interest
 The great annual games among the uni versailles of the north are always the lead ing events of the year, and in the south the football game is becoming annually a great social event