davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08
TUSCALOOSA.

Tuscaloosa, November 7.-(SpeciaL)- The week here has been brilliant one socially. The meeting of the State Feder- ation of Women's Clubs was the occasion of several beautiful entertainments and the number of prominent women present from all parts of the state added to the interest of the affairs. On Tuesday af- ternoon Mrs. John w. Abercrombie, wife of the president of the University of Ala bama, entertained in honor of the Feder- ation visitors. The presidents mansion, which is particularly adapted for enter taning, was decorated throughout in palms, ferns and autumn leaves crimson and white, the university coors, being the effective color scheme in the hall and dining room. In the drawing room, where the hostess received her guests, the color scheme was royal purple and old gold. the Federation colors. Mrs. Aber- crombie wore an elegant toilet of pale blue satin and was assisted in receiving by the officers of the Federation, together with the wives of the members of the faculty of the university.
 The reception given by the Tuscaloosa clubs complimentary to the Federation officers and delegates at the residence of Mrs. E. N. c. Snow on Eighth street We'd nesday evening was a notably brilliant affair and one of the features of the great gathering here this week of large con- tingent of Alabama's most prominent in- tellectual women. Artistic taste distin- guished the decorations of the elegant home and Mrs. Snow presided as hostess with the charm that always completes the success of any gathering within her home. She was assisted in receiving by the officers of the Federation. Many superb gowns were worn on this as well as the other occasions of the week.
 The pupils of the Tuscaloosa Female College entertained al a very delightful recital in the college chapel Friday even- ing. The programme was rendered in faultless style and the large audience was delighted
 Mrs. George Manuel and daughter, Miss Dorothy Manuel, are visiting in Chattanooga this week.
 Miss Reeves of Selma was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. c. B. Werner, during the Federation.
 Mrs. J. A. Pratt of Prattville is the guest of her brother, Dr. Eugene A. Smith, at the University
 Mrs. G. c. Engsfed of Birmingham was the guest of her aunt Mrs M. P. Jemi- son. during the Federation.
 During the Federation Mrs. John ". Abercrombie entertained Mrs. J. T. Mat lock of Birmingham and Mrs. H. c. Gun nels of Montgomery.
 Miss Wiley Royal has gone to Texas to spend a month with her sister
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08

Miss Everhart, will be at Mobile Institute to deliver the first series of lectures for the benefit of the institute.
 Mrs. M. Hays of Birmingham is the guest of her sister, Mrs. George J. Will son.
 Miss Ida Street of Alexander City is the guest of MT. and Mrs R. Y. Street.
 Mrs. Claud Bradford of Chattanooga is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. A. Nit chell on Leighton avenue.
 Mrs. John B. Lagarde and Miss Edith McMilan have returned from a visit to Maryland and other eastern points.
 Mir and Mrs. J. A. Kyle spent Sunday with Mrs. Rouse Heiin.
 Mrs. T. G. Bush of Birmingham spent Tuesday and Wednesday in this city as the guest of Mrs. Eugene Turner on Leighton avenue.
 Mr D. N. Mclaughlin, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, left Tuesday for Chester, s. c. He will return Thurs day, accompanied by his wife and two little daughters.
 Mrs. Walter Robinson. Mrs. Thomas l.. Robinson and Mrs. Street went to Mont gomery as regent and delegates from Will liam Allen Gray chapter of the Daugh- ters of the Revolution, to attend the state meeting of that order.
 Mrs. John Jarvis of Carnegie Place, At lanta, is visiting Mrs. T. R. V. Matthews on Quintard avenue.
 Mrs. T. R. V. Matthews has returned from a visit to relatives and friends in McDonnough Ga.
 MT. and Mrs. Hardwick Ruth and chill dren have returned to Montgomery after a short visit to Judge and Mrs. Crook
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08

were soon exhausted and the god-parents of the newer steamships turned to Indian nomenclature beginning also with the widest letter in the alphabet. The result is that every vessel of the Atlantic Transport feet now grown to something oyer twenty liners has the same initial. The largest ships of the line. the 1s.OO0- ton monsters now in service between New York and London. have names that begin moreover with the same syllable; Minnehaha, Minnetonka, Minneapolis wherein one might say that the Atlantic Transport people had poached little on the preserves of the American company did not both initial and syllable give them a good fighting claim to Minneapo- lis-and several others
 The Red Star Line.
 The Red Star Line, another of the great Atlantic companies that has lately combined with the White Star. Ameri- can, Dominion and Leyland to form the International Mercantile Marine com pnay, has also it's distinctive final sy- lable. One of the earlier Red Star ships then sailing under the Belgian flag, was the Belgenland, The Noordand and Vest ernland continued the use of the distinct i've final syllable land" which finds it's latest examples in two American-buit vessels Finland and Kroonland. In the International Navigation company, which formerly controlled the Red Star and American lines there is another group of vessels that suggest compari- son with the Dominion Line already mentioned. The names of this group are names of suburbs either of London or Philadelphia. and they may be recoG- nzed by this relation in much the same fashion as the Dominion liner may be : known by name suggestive of either New England or Canada,
 In the nomenclature of the half hum dred vessels of the Leyland Line there is invariably a final "an' and more often a final ian. The Canadian Devonian. Winifredian and Californian are exam- pies of the more numerous class; the Jamaican and Texan of the other. So closely are the systems of steamship nomenclature followed out nowadays that within two months the Leyland Line re- named two of it's best known craft, the Pinemore and the Chicago. calling them the Oxonian and the Etonan that they might bear the family strawberry 1 mark.
 l It is not difficult to go through the list
 of l40 odd ships of the International Mer-
 cantlle Marine, for example and assign
 each to the subsidiary company to which | it belongs. The Georgian thus stands l immediately revealed as Leyland 1 steamer; the Celtic Cedric or Cymric and the four big liners to be transferred l from the Dominion fleet as ships of the White Star; Menominee, Marquette, Mackinaw or Mississippi as Atlantic Transport vessels; or the Friesland or Zeeland as Red Star liners. Once the method of naming the vessels of a given line has been started it is rigidly adhered to by the owners and the great trans-- Atlantic steamship companies are as un- likely to change their respective systems as they are to change their flags, the colors of their smokestacks or the faml- far cut of their official uniforms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08
GADSDEN.

Gadsden, November Mrs. Vann, of Trussvile. Is with her son, Dr. George S. Vann, on Fifth street.
 Miss Wilma Vetter of Chattanooga, is the guest of Miss Alma Leek, at the Leek house on Broad street.
 Mir NJ L. Foster and wife, who have been in Hot Springs, the past month have arrived in the city and are at the Printup House.
 Rabbi Newfield, of Birmingham was. in the city Sunday and was the guest of MT. Hagerdon and wife.
 Miss Maggie and Susie Dunlap are visit ing in Birmingham this week. M
 Mrs. E. G. Jones left Thursday for Tuskegee to attend the marriage of her sister Miss Gamble
 Mrs. J. H. Lovejoy left Wednesday for a visit to relatives In Dadevile
 MT. George Williams and Miss Flonnie Harris were married Sunday at the home of the Rev. Peter Wagnon at Bell Play. MT. Wagnon performed the ceremony.
 Miss Mary Spence and Mrs. J. D. Dickerson, are visiting in Demopolis this week.
 Mrs. Ida M. Low left Monday for Birm- ingham where she will visit several days before she returns to her home in Okla hbma
 Mrs. Josephene Pargny. who has been the guest of her sister Mrs. Gasser, has returned to her home in Louisville
 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Merrill of Att lanta are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. c. A. Heath. on Fifth stret.
 Hon. George F. Sedberry, state examn- CT of accounts was in the city this week the guest of MT. C. S. Ward
 Mrs K. F. Abercrombie. has returned from a visit to relatives in Selma.
 Miss Lula DeLoach who has been the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08
MOBILE,

Mobile November 7.-(Special)-A de- lightful birthday was given Thursday night by little, Eliza Hall to twelve of her little playmates, Katherine Tons meire Marion Overton, Helen Milett, Barry and Marion Lyons, Roger Brew ster Henry Hall. Mariana Harvey, Anni- belle Cartwright, Catherine Donald and Carrie Hall The table was beautifully decorated with ferns and flowers and laden with all kinds of good things, among them a beautiful birthday cake surrounded with eight bright pink can dles. A great many lively games were played, and all the little ones had jolly time. and hated to say good night.
 The pupils of Professor Albert Green gave violin recital Friday night at McGill Institute Hall, before a large at tendance of friends and parents, who applauded their work. The accompanist were Miss Mary Tacon and Miss Veda Hubbard.
 An elegant supper was given Wednes- day evening, at the Battle House, com plimentary to Miss Venetia Danner. The table decorations consisted of Duchess roses and ferns. Seated at the table were Miss Nenetia Danner. the guest of honor; Miss Sarah Jones of Montgomery, Miss Kittie Allen, Mir. Alfred Staples, Mir. Tague of Chattanooga and MT. Rus sell Ladd.
 The Epworth League of the Govern ment Street Methodist church entertain ed the students of the Medical College of Alabama in the Sunday School rooms, Friday night The rooms were beautiful ly decorated in palms and roses There were addresses of welcome by Mir. Cam mack and Captain Danner, and a re- sponse behalf of the students by Professor Thomas A. Taylor. The mu- sical features were violin and vocal solos by MT. William Powers and Mir Thomas Halliwell. and also recita tions by Miss Green. The affair was thor oughly enjoyed by all present
 pleasant social event of Saturday evening was a Halloween party given at the Country club. in which pr. and Mrs Greenwood Ligon, Dr. and Mrs. James Gray Thomas, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Davis Mir. and Mrs. Frank Ruse, Mir. and Mrs. G. M Luce. MT. Glenelle, Miss Hattie Wheeler. Miss Meta Huger, Miss Molie Irwin, Miss Ethel Hogson Miss Mabel Heustis. Mrs. G. H. Clarke of Birmingham Mrs Morton Patton. Mir Monti Marshall, Mir. Strachan Barrett. Mir. Ed. Harrison, Mir. F. c. Rice and MT. Murry Wheeler participated.
 The members of the Shakespeare club went in a body to see Eliz; beth Kennedy in "As You Like It." Thursday, and were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08

much pleased with her rendition of the play.
 The Hamilton Whist club met at Miss Mollie lrwin's home, Monday afternoon, and a great many splendid games were played. Those present were Mrs. Gag gam. Mrs. Donald Mrs. Davis, Mrs. liar " Hall Mrs Aeker, Mrs. Broadwood Mrs Thompson. Miss Mabel Heustis Miss Lula LeBaron, Miss Hodgson, Miss Mollie and Miss Kate Irwin.
 The tea at the Country club Saturday afternoon was an unusually enjoyable one Mrs. William Monk Jr., Mrs. w. K Syson and Mrs. Norborne R. Clarke presided
 The Do-As-Y You-Pease ciup met at Mrs. Higley's residence Tuesday after noon and organized They number twen- ty-four members, and they will have their first meeting at Mrs. Cary Butts home, Friday week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08
THE DEBT MUST BE PAID.

1t was thundered from the heighth of Sinai, reverberating down the corridor of ages that man shall pay the price of his folly. Excesses always demand fofeit. Natures laws canot be violated with m- punity. Punishment will as truly follow as night does the day. The picture of human frailty would only present shadows if Dr. Burkhart had not given his famous Vegetable Compound to the violators of natures decrees, which has restored the broken-down constitution and freed the body of rheumatism, catarrh. nervous and organic troubles. blood diseases and con- stipation. Thirty days treatment 25c al all druggists. A six months treatment costs only $l.O0 and is guaranteed to cure or money refunded. You cannot afford to miss this opportunity of being restored to health for such a small sum-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08

guest of Miss Sadie Miller. has returned to her home in Waycross, Ga
 Hon. O. R. Hood visited Chattanooga this week on legal business.
 Mrs. Vaughn of St. Louis, is the guest of her brother MT. John T. Miller, in Gadsden this week.
 Dr. George L. Faucett, was called to Roanoke this week on account of the ill., ness of his mother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08
There gre Others.

From the Kansas City Journal
 The fact that MT. Hanna is baldheaded is not the only reason why his scalp will not dangle at Tom Johnson's belt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08
Unlucky Thirteen.

From the St. Louis Post Dispatch.
 aWhy must a jury consist of just twelve men?'
 Because that's the law"
 But the law might be changed. There ought to be thirteen men"
 "Why thirteen?"
 Because twelve is too lucky. The guilty usually are acquitted"
 Have your house weather stripped be- fore the next cold wave. Johnston & Walter Paint Co
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-12

KOdakS

Are popular for gifts Our stock comprises all the latest
Kodak If friend does have you will be
making hit with Kodak They from ST to SIS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-12
You Will Be Happy if Well.
Paine'S Celery
Compound
Bestows that Health and
Vigor that Makes Liv-
ing a Pleasure.

If you are sick and out-of-sorts, it is in your
power to make yourself healthy, strong, and
happy.
There is not the slightest reason why you
should 60 through life feeling sickly, miserable,
languid, and melancholic. To be well and
strong, means happiness and true Joy.
If you are sleepless, rheumatic, neuralgia,
dyspeptc, or have the shadows Of disease
lowering over you; if you are not as bright,
energetic, and strong as you were some weeks
ago, the use of Paine's Celery Compound will
tone up and fortfy your whole system, cleanse
the blood, correct digestion, sharpen the
appetite, and conduce TO restful sleep. Thous-
ands once in half.dead condition owe their
present good health to the use of Paine's
Celery Compound. Mr.. VIM. S. Gibson, of
Pleasureville, KY, who, through sickness and
suffering, was brought near the dark grave,
writes as follows, regarding his marvellous
cure =
"I have been broken down in health and
strength, nervous system shattered, kidneys
out of order, had nervous and trembling spells
off and on for the last ten years. l have taken
three bottles of your Pane's Celery Compound
and all of the above mentioned troubles have
left me, and can now do good days work.
90 about my business all day long and it
don't worry me, and now feel better than l
have in ten years. have good appetite,
and can eat and get around on foot as active
as when was boy. My age is 65 years."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-12

1880 p. m. The first of two sermons
on Evil in the Universe of God. us
MORMON CHURCH: CHURCH OF
JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY
SAINTS, Punchbowl street above
School street. Elder William NJ. Wad-
daups, In charge, Sunday school, 10;
preaching, 11:S0; Young Peoples Mu-
tual Improvement Association, z; prl-
mary meeting for children, Friday, 8;
Relief Society meeting Saturday TO-
Free to all, no contributions, services in
Hawaiian.
PORTUGUESE PROTES TANT
CHURCH, Congregational, Punchbowl
and Miller streets. Rev. A. V. Soares
pastor. Kinau lane near Punchbowl
Morning service, IL; Sunday school,
1906 Evening service 1880; prayer
meeting, Wednesday, 1880.
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF
JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY
SAINTS, Militant hail, Militant street,
G. ]. Waller, pastor, Waikiki beach.
Sunday school, TO- preaching in Ha-
waiian, IL; Book Of Mormon class, $50;
zion's Religio and Literary Society,
$40: preaching in English, 1880.
Sermon by Elder D. A. Anderson.
ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL
Fort and Beretania Rt. Rev. Libert
lie Mission. Fort and Beretania streets.
Low masses, 6 and I; Chlldren's mass
with English sermon, g. high mass
with sermon, 1920; rosary with ma
tive instruction, 2; solemn vespers and
benediction, I; week days, low mass, 6
and Z.
SACRED HEART CHURCH. Roman
Catholic, Punahou. Rev. Father Gle
ment in charge.
ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL. Pro-
testant Episcopal, entrance from Emma
street near Beretania. Rt. Rev.
Henry Bond Restarick, Bishop of
the Missionary District of Honolulu;
Rev. Canon Alexander Macintosh. 2o3S
Nuuanu avenue; Rev. Frank Fita
Emma street near Beretania. Holy
Communion Z; Sunday school, 10;
Morning prayer, litany, and sermon IL:
pule ahiahi $3.50; evening prayer and
sermon 1880.
ST. CLEMENTS CHURCH, Profess
tant Episcopal Wilder avenue and Ma
kili street. Rev. John osborne, Rector,
the Rectory, Wilder avenue near Ma
kik street. Holy Communion 7; Sum
the II o'clock service the first Sunday
day school 10; Morning prayer IL; even
ing prayer 1880. Holy Communion at
| III the iuOuIus Idplu lIduolL 90 is pass
| the door.
ST. AUGUSTINE'S CHAPEL, Roman
Catholic, Waikiki Road near Kapiolani
Park. Rev. Father Valentine in charge
Catholic Mission. Mass with sermon,
$3.50; Sunday school, rosary, 3.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSO-
| CITATION, Hotel and Alakea streets,
Service at Oahu Prison, HIP. At 80
in the Hall, song services with special
music. At 4:45 drop-in class for men,
bers and strangers to study the con-
versations of Christ At $50 a light
supper.
The Round Table Study at the Y. NJ
c, A. tomorrow Sunday afternoon
will be led by p. NJ. Snodgrass, Super
intendent of the Kewalo Mission chape
of the Christian church. Mr.. Snod
grass is a newcomer to Honolulu and
a good attendance is anticipated tC
welcome his first appearance before {
Y. NJ. c. A. audience.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-12

CENTRAL UNION CHURCH, Bere-
tania and Richards streets. Rev. Will
liam Morris Kincaid, pastor 1918 Thurs
ton avenue. Sunday school and Bible
class $3.50; public worship and sermon,
IL: Y. P. S. c. Z. prayer meeting, $50;
public worship and sermon. 1880; pray
er meeting. Wednesday, 1880.
II a. m. Rev. William Morris Kin
caid will preach subject THE Problem
of the perishing Classes"
1880 p. m. subject, "Rambles in the
country about Jerusalem" Illustrated
with stereopticon views.
$50 p. m. Christian Endeavor meet
ing subject, Whatsoever led by the
Whatsoever Committee.
PALAMA CHAPEL, King and Liliha
streets.
$3.50 a. m. Bible School.
1880 D. m. Rev. Arthur C. Logan will
preach subject Did the World Need
a Saviour"
CHINESE CHURCH, Congregational,
Fort street above Re.etania. Rev. Ed
ward w. Thwing, acting pastor. Sum
day school, $3.50; preaching service, IL;
Sunday school in English, $3.50; evening
service, 1880; prayer meeting, Wednes-
CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Alakea street
near King. E. S. Muckley, pastor, 124A
Wilder avenue. Sunday school, 9:46.
morning service, H. evening service.
| 1880; Young Peoples meeting, $3.50.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 1880.
II. S. Mucklev will preach at IL a.
m. and 1880 .. m. Bible school at 9:45
a. m. Christian Endeavor prayer meet
ing at $3.50 p. m. A cordial invitation
! to all who would enjoy these services. .
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
| Rev. Mr.. Felmy, pastor. 976 Beretania
street. Sunday school 10; morning
services. IL.
DEU1 SCHE EVANGELISCH LU-
THERISCHE KIRCHE.-Pastor Fell
my, 976 Beretania street. Kinder Got
tesdienst, 10; Gottesdienst, II Uhr.
JAPANESE CHURCH, Congregation
al, Rev. S. Okubo, pastor, corner OF
Nuuanu and Kukui streets. Morning
service, IL; evening service, 1880; pray
err meeting, Wednesday, Z.
l. JAPANESE METHODIST EPISCO-
PAL CHURCH, hall at the end OF Ku-
kui street near St. Louis College. Rev.
G. Motokawa, pastor School street,
near the bridge. Glass meeting, $3.50.
Sunday school, 10; morning service, IL;
evening service, T;45; prayer meeting,
Wednesday, 8.
KAUMAKAPILI CHURCH, COngre-
gstional, King and Achi Lane, Rev. w.
N. Lono, pastor. Morning seTVlceI III
evening service, 1880.
KAWAIAHAO CHURCH, Congrega-
tional, King and Punchbowl streets.
Rev. Henry H. Parker, pastor, AL Judd
street. Sunday school, 10; morning
service, IL; Christian Endeavor, $3.50;
evening service, 1880; prayer meeting
Wednesday, 1880.
MAKIKI CHAPEL, Japanese, Con-
gregational, Kinau street. Morning
service, s.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Beretania and Miller streets. Rev.
George L. Pearson, pastor, 408 Bere-
tania. Sunday school, 10; morning SER
vice, IL; Epworth League $50; evening
service, 1880; prayer meeting, Wednes-
day. 1880; Bible study, Thursday 1880.
Monthly meetings: First Monday, Wo-
mans Home Missionary Society, 2:30;
Epworth Lea que business meeting, 1880;
first Tuesday, Methodist Mems Club
1880; third Friday, Ladies' Aid Society,
$3.50. Sermon morning and evening by
the pastor.
The pastor will preach morning and
evening.
There a Personal Devil
II a. m. THE Christians knowledge
of Christ"
$3.50 p. m. "Jesus Chrlst-His Saving
Power"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-12
Don't
Waste
Time

Experimenting with unreliable and
cheap hair preparations.
Pacheco's Dandruff Killer is an ideal
tonic and an effectual and permanent
cure for dandruff and other scalp dis
eases.
Sold by all Druggists and at the
Union Barber Shop. Tel. Main z32.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-12
N THE C|TY'S CHURCHES
THE THIRD SUNDAY IN ADVENT
Collect for the Day.

o Lord Jesus Christ, who at thy first
coming didst SEP thy messenger to
prepare thy way before thee; Grant
that the ministers and stewards of thy
mysteries may likewise 50 prepare and
make ready thy way, by turning the
hearts of the disobedient to the wisdom
of the just, that at thy second coming
to judge the world we may be found
an acceptable people in thy sight, who
Invest and reignest with the Father and
Holy Spirit, ever one God, world with
out end. Amen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-12
c. BREWER & co., LIMITED
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU n. z.
ACCENTS FOR.

...AGENTS FOR.
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar CompapH, Honomu Sugar
Company, WailukuO Sugar Company,
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,
Haleakala Ranch Company, Kapapala
Ranch.
Planters Line Shipping Company.
Charles Brewer & Co.'s Line of Bos-
ton P kets.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
Charles NJ. Cooke. President
Geo. H. Robertson. WIRES. & Mgr.
p. Faxon Bishop. Treas. & Sec'y.
w. r. Allen................. Auditor
r. 9. Jones'. ............... director
n. Warehouse. Director
q r. Carter ....,.,.........Di Director
the Board Of Directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-12

Not half the gift things that have store have been
alluded There isn't We you
and Holiday Goods for feel certain will be interested
make your mind Looking them does necessate
buying One thing be of and that is that and
friends will be welcome here and will have attentive service
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-12

Star Want ads pay at once.