davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
MONTGOM FRY.

Montgomery, November 1S-(Special J. Lieutenant and Mrs. James Pryor Castle man, whose wedding took place two weeks ago at the Galt House in Louisville, Ky, spent portion of last week with her sis ter, Mrs. Hubert Dent. They have now gone to Monterey, Cal where his regi- ment is stationed. As Miss Lil Tinsley Mrs. Castleman has been one of the most popular young ladies in Montgomery for the past three seasons.
 Mr. and Mrs. Phares Coleman enter tained at dinner on Friday in compliment to Lieutenant and Mrs. Castleman, when her guests were Dr. and Mrs. w. N. Wilkerson, Mir and Mrs. McDuff Cain. NJ. and Mrs. Hubert Dent and Dr. and Mrs Charles Thigpen.
 Miss Roberta Roberts has gone to Bir- mingham, where she went to be sponsor for the Auburn football team at the game between Auburn and Tuscaloosa, which will be played today She will be joined there by her uncle, Mir George Munger and will go with him for trip of six weeks in the west.
 Mrs. Harry Stringfellow of Birmingham is the guest of her father, MT. R. C.. Fariss, who is i'll.
 Misses Eva and Mary DeWees of Nor ristown, Penn, are expected soon to be the guests of their brother and sister. Mir. and Mrs. l. H. DeWees. Mrs. DeWees is one of the charming hoSteSSeS or Montgomery who will be missed from the social functions this winter on account of the recent death of her brother.
 Mrs. A. H. Holmes and Miss Marjorie Holmes of Pensacola. Fla, are visiting Miss Sophia and Miss Elizabeth Homes.
 Miss Jean Ballinger of Birmingham Is the guest of Mrs Alice Pitts Hill. A number of entertainments have been given in honor of Miss Ballinger, among them a card party at which Miss Julia Taylor entertained on Thursday evening az the home of her sister, Mrs. Mortimer Futile. and one at which Mrs. Hill enter tained on Wednesday evening.
 Mrs. J. Whitfield Kelly has returned from Birmingham, where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. c. P. Jackson.
 MT. Jose Baxeres De Alzagury of Lon- don is the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. H. Clancey.
 MT. and Mrs. Louie Moore have gone to New York to visit her sister, Mrs. Fern Wood.
 Miss Annie Film is spending this week with Mrs. Alice Fitts Hill.
 MT. and Mrs Robert B. Eilenberg and Miss Fannie Marks will play in concert in Atlanta on Tuesday evening, when Clifford Wiley, one of New York's fore most baritones will be heard. A feature
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
FLORENCE.

Florence, November 1S.-fSpecial) 1.-The two interesting social events of the past week was the reception yesterday by Mrs. Marshall C. Wilson at her home on Pop lar street complimentary to the lady mem bers of the faculty of the Alabama State Normal college, and the reception by Miss Julia ONeal and Mrs. George H. Dudley. Both were moth enjoyable affairs. The homes were beautiful In their decoration of white chrysanthemums.
 Miss Lillie Brewer and Mir. Eutous L. Key were married at the home Of the bride in East Florence Wednesday night at S:30 o'clock. Rev. J. K. Hill of Leba- non, Tenn. officiating. Miss Rosa Brewer was maid of honor and Mir. Kyle was the grooms best man. The bride was attired in a lovely toilette of white crepe de chine and veil of tulle fell In grace ful folds about her fair form.
 Mrs. Charles R. Hester left Thursday night for her home in New York, after a months visit here with friends.
 Misses Ethel and Ellen Witherspoon have returned to their home in Kentucky after a visit here to friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
LIBRARY COMMITTEE
 TO MEET WEDNESDAY
Will Elect Librarian and Consider Other Matters of Importance.
 Building Progresses.

Ensley November 1S.-(Special0-The Carnegie library committee will meet at the city hall next Wednesday night. and will elect librarian to take charge of the new Carnegie library now being built at Eighteenth street and Avenue II.
 At meeting of the committee last week the salary of the librarian was fixed at $40 per month but the election of libra rian was postponed until the next meet ing.
 There are number of applicants for the place and the contest promises to be lively.
 Work on the library building is being pushed as rapidly as material can be se- cured. Some little delay in the arrival of material has hindered the progress of the work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
will be Eilenberg's variations for two

will be Eilenberg's variations for two pianos
 Misses Marie and Elberta Powell of Hurtsboro are the guests of Miss May Belle Jones.
 The Young Ladies' Euchre club met with Miss Steiner on Wednesday evening.
 Mrs. I. M. P. Ockenden has gone to Marengo county to join MT. Ockenden, who Is in business there.
 The members of the No Name club met with Mrs. Amelia B. Sellye at the home of MT. and Mrs. M. c. Scott.
 Miss Elizabeth Andrew has issued invi- tations to a card party at which she will entertain on Tuesday afternoon.
 Miss Ida Walker of Evergreen is the guest of Miss Mabel Gordon.
 Mrs. Robert Goldthwaite entertained at cards on Wednesday afternoon.
 Mrs. J. c. Lee has returned from trip to New York and Washington.
 Miss Fannie May Futile has issued in- will entertain on Friday evening, No vember 2S.
 Miss Elizabeth Sawyer of Louisiana is visiting Miss Flewellyn Strong She will be an attendant at the Flowers-Strong wedding which will take place on Mo- vember 23
 The ladies of the First Presbyterian tuuIC Cn gave d feCcpliOI Oii ucoudS tFNi- ing to the members of the Alabama synod which was in session here.
 The members of the Tuesday card club met with Mrs. J. l.. Hill The prize, a handsome Japanese jardiniere, was won by Mrs. J. l.. Gaston.
 Mrs. Julia Jelks Morris of Hot Springs, Ark, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Gerald Ware.
 Mrs. John Haywood has issued invita- To r1 al tyhipb she will entertain on Thursday morning.
 Mrs. B. K. Clark of Columbus, Ga.. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. L. c. Strong.
 Miss Annie Hall of Savannah is visit ing Mrs. T. B. Cober.
 Mrs. Mary T. Warren has gone to Lutherville. Md, where she has accepted an important position with the Maryland Female college located there.
 Mrs. J. s. Wilcox has gone to New York She will be joined in Ashevile, N. C.. by her daughter, Miss Josepha, who will accompany her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19

Journal, left this morning for Centre on business.
 Miss Gertrude Lucy of Gadsden spent a few days this week with her cousin, Mrs. Laura Dobbs
 The Rev. J. M. McCleskey will preach his last sermon here today for this con- ference year. He leaves Monday for Athens. where conference is to be held this year. This finishes two years he ha.. been here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
=E N SLE " DEP "A R T M E N T %

the schedule are requested to meet with the committee Monday night. It is ex- pected that the committee will be engaged for several days in making up the new schedule.
 resolution providing that the tax as- sessment against the Birmingham Raii- way, Light and Power company be based on the gross earning of that road, intro duced at the regular meeting of the Glty Council last Thursday night, was referred to the miscellaneous committee. and this resolution will be considered at the meet ing Monday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
TAX SCHEDULE TO
 BE FIXED FOR 1906 Miscellaneous Committee of Ensley Council VIII Meet at City Hall
 Tomorrow Night.

Ensley November 1S.-(Special.) .)-The miscellaneous committee of the City Coun- ci of Ensley will meet at the city hall next Monday night to take up the matter of fixing the license schedule for the com ing year.
 All citizens who desire to be heard h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
Money in It.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
 "Yes." said the American traveller, I'm delighted with your city. l wish we had your climate"
 But. the fog you know" said the Lon- doner. in surprise; There's it's noon by the clock at this minute, yet it's dark as night"
 "Yes Splendid! Splendid! I'm president of an electric lighting company at home, you know"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
PURE DRUGS.
THANKSGIVING IS COMING.

You want a new Suit for the Thanks giving season. I can suit you in the latest styles and fabrics. See me for a new Overcoat. Let me show you the new styles whether you order or not.
 KELLER, THE TAILOR.
 1915 Avenue E. Ensley, Ala.
 Pressinr Free. Cas-, or Credit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
and Mrs. Boone led the discussion pertain

and Mrs. Boone led the discussion pertain ing to that period.
 MT. and Mrs William Fry have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Wilhelmina and MT. Henry c. Colle, Wednesday evening, November 22 at o'clock, at the Evangelical Lutheran church.
 MT. Hermann w. Friend, banker. of Boston, Mass, is visiting his relative. MT. H Miner Friend.
 Mrs. s. J. Lawler and Miss Ida Richard- son have returned from Talladega.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12
A DOLLAR AND A BANK
For Your Baby Boy.

This Ia not intended to make the
girls look like 30 cents at all but is
just to encourage the boys along you
know.
Whether the man who makes this Of
fer wants to increase the male popula-
tlolf or Just 10 yindicate his own exis-
tence, since he must have been a boy
once, Is not known, but at any rate he
Is anxious 10 relieve himself OF n little
Of the coin Of the realm and incidental
~ start all the Boy Babies off right
with a bank account; so without any
strings on the offer at all and without
even requiring you TO show him the
baby, ne offers 10 go with you half
way to start him out with bank ac-
count
Fond parents must bring q Doctors
certificate OF birth 10 prove their right
to this offer and that Is all
The author OF this unique offer is W.
II, Newell. His place of business is
at 40 west Second South street Oppo-
site Atlas block. city.
The proposition Is simply this Mr.,
Newell has the money and II you have
the baby II Will be easy for you to do
business with him. lie will give 20
cents providing the father of the boy
win do the same, and he will then Sc
cure a small bank for the baby and
deposit the dollar TO his credit. and
thus have him begin life Alright. Mr..
Newell Is not a philanthropist exactly.
but simply wants the good will OF the
father OF the boys and eventually the
boys themselves, SO when ut happens"
Just bring on your boy and Newell VIII
do the rest, The offer includes all
males born In this city from August
10, 1905 10 January 1, 1906.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage LICENSES were issued during
the past week by the county clerk TO
the following persons.
j. J.. Russell. salt Lake; Charlotte
Martin. Salt Lake.
A, j. Barrett, Denver, Colo, Cathrine
Jensen, Salt Lake.
e. NJ. Van Vleet, De la Mar New;
Anna n. Clinton, De La Mar. Nev.
f. II. Rowley, Pueblo. Colo: Sarah
II. Saiter, Woods Cross, Utah
h, y, Snyder, ogden; Sarah r. SalteE
Woods Cross. Utah.
r. ~ Snyder, ogden; Alta Carlson,
Ogden.
w. II. johnson, Mercur. Nellie VII.
liams, Cedar City.
j. \. Butler. Colonia Juareg, Mex;
Anna Nj. Allen, Colonia Jaurez, Mex.
w. w. Birdzell, Blngham India II.
Hover, Bingham.
A. w. Anderson, Union; Augusta A.
Erikson, Salt Lake.
b. F. Aldrich, Salt Lake, Lottie j.
Huber. Salt Lake.
II. r.. Butler, Trenton; Eliza NJ
Clayson, COlOnia Juarez, Mex.
n A. Lowe, Ogden; Mary A. Hoggc,
West Weber.
G. n, Hansen, Union; Naomi A. Dem
ny, Union,
Dennson Il. Harris Colonla Jaureg,
Mex; Montez Thurber, Colonia Thur
Der, Mex.
c. s. Waddel Salt Lake; Jennie
Johnson. Salt Lake.
Fraucis b, Ward. Mill Greek: May e.
Christensen, Big Cottonwood.
O. Il. diversion, St. Johns, Ariz.; Lillian
Sorenson, Basalt, Ida,
Roy Pugsey, Salt Lake. Louise Kun
zier. Rosette.
George G. Handley, Salt Lake; May
Terrell. Mill Creek
Harry Simpler, Salt Lake; Jessie G.
Smith, Salt Lake.
Joseph A. Marcroft Salt Lake; Sarah
| n. lawson, Salt Lake
Joseph r. Fairbanks. Victor, Ida;
Ada Bowles, Victor, Ida.
Fred Carter, salt Lake; Nmma Marsh,
| Salt Lake.
Gustave A, Mossberg, Salt Lake; v.
| A. Erikson, Salt Lake.
Marius NJ. Sand, Salt Lake; Olive
| Anderson. salt Lake,
Joseph Evans Murray, Ethel A..
| May, Murray
william II. Brlmley, Salt Lake; Ma
| omi Unger, Salt Lake.
Carl S. Rhiner, Denver, Sarah H..
| Newson, Salt Lake.
Clarence f. Jackson, st. Louis Ma
rinda f. Larsen. Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12
PREACHERS SON NOW.
Member of Clergyman's Family
Mixed Up in Taggart Case.

Wooster, o., Aug. 1L-At the OPEN
Ing OF court today IN the Taggart d.
Vorco case Judge Eason, citing authori-
~ OF the Ohio supreme court ruled out
the testimony OF Detectives Mabo and
Morris, by whom the plaintiff expected
60 show misbehavior on Mrs. Taggart's
part. The ground was that the young
man IN question, son OF Wooster
clergyman, had not been named In the
pleadings,
on resumlng his testimony the cap
tain referred to the Matanzas cham
payne supper. The next morning he
said he told his wife It would be better
10 send one OF her visiting women
friends home TO her husband II that
was the kind OF parties they expected
10 have. This woman left next day.
Mrs, Taggart had not commented on
the episode, though witness had told
her Il was most disgusting and ex-
pressed the hope that no one would
lind It out. Capt Taggart then testi-
He'd as TO various improper actions Of
HE Wife, naming various correspond
enp and his inability TO Keep her away
from them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12
EXCURSION TO
CANADA
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

Mr., and Mrs Edwin Petit announce
the engagement OF their daughter Nell
lie TO Mr.. II. +. II. Morton. The we'd
ding will take place early IN September.
After the performance at the Theater
last night MIR. and Mrs. Charles $. Bur
ton gave a supper at their home In
honor Of Madge Carr Cooke, the invited
guests being Mrs, Ada Dwyer Russell,
ex-GoY. and Mrs. II. NJ. Wells, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Jennings. Miss Lulu Gates
and j. D. Spencer.
Monday night a very unique enter
tainment was given by the children
who are summerlng at Wasatch resort.
II was in the nature of n play which
was replete with sparkling repartee,
and pointed illusions to some Of the
numerous firtations which are part of
common rumor, The children in their
quaint Mother Goose costumes sang
some very charming songs and sue
ceeded in entirely captivating the audi
ence. Among the lists of the evening
was q monologue by little Miss Sadie
Myers, who represented little Miss Muf-
felt. Another part which was exceed
ingly well taken was that Of Mrs. Jack
Spratt, enacted by Miss Rhea Taylor.
A great deal Of credit for the success
Of the entertainment Ia due TO Miss
Leona Taylor, who trained the children
I'm their parts and acted as accompanied
for the operetta. Incidental music was
furnished by large Victor talking ma
chine kindly loaned for the occasion
from the Taylor cottage. Among those
taking part were Misses Rhea Taylor,
Sadie Myers, Emma Beebee, Lucille
Burton, Louise McCune, Agnes Snow,
Evaiene Snow, Edgar Meyers, Aaron
Taylor, Irene Mldgely Dean Romney,
Olive Benson, Edith Kelley, Dorothy
Williams and others. Special mention
must be made Of Miss Louise McCune,
who enacted the part OF school teacher
In q manner which brought wildly to
marin OF our youth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. s. Ferry entertained
at an elaborate dinner at the Univer-
slty club last night IN honor OF Mr..
and Mrs. Sanford Truman OF Kansas
City. The table was laid I'm the roof
garden, which was lit with Japanese
lanterns and colored electric lights The
table was effectively decorated and COW
ers were laid for. ten.
The morning card party given yester-
day by Miss Blanche Cherry In honor
OF Mrs, Robert Steele, was a delightful
affair. The rooms were decorated Ia
nasturtiums and artistlcally arranged,
and the tally and scores were done In
Gibson designs, the game being 800"
Prizes were won hy Mrs. Steele and
Mrs. j. NJ. Moore Besides the guest
Of honor were present Mrs. j. NJ. Moore,
Mrs. \. T.. Wallace Mrs. Robert X.
Brown, Mrs. Barr, Mrs Worse, Miss Oh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12
OLD PAINT SHOPS
CO Up IN SMOKE.
Wrosg Address Given When Alarm
Was Sent Into the Fire
Department.
so MUCH TIME WAS LOST.
Not ksOws Row Blaze Started AT
teution Given to Save Nearby
Buildings Little Water

Fourteen pounds pressure in the
available water supply and a fierce
blaze in an oil.soaked paint shop conf
bined TO give the fire laddies a hard
fight last night at the Oregon Short
Line yards 10 make things a little
worse, there was a mistake In sending
the alarm, the. fire department first
lined up on First West and Fourth
North instead OF Fourth West and
First North. This gave the fire the
start that made the work hard,
So low was the pressure that the en-
gnes took in more wind than water
and the resulting stream would hardly
suffice for good sized garden, With
these conditions confronting them the
firemen were Of necessity forced TO turn
their attention to the buildings near by
and protect them, leaving the main
blaze 10 work It's own plans, The prim-
tive methods were brought into play
in order to save these buildings With
this the fire gained a hold ON the two
buildings nearest to the paint shop and
also took quite a bite on the roof OF
the warehouse in the vicinity.
After about an hour, the water de-
partment having been notified, the pres
sure was concentrated on this line and
the firemen were then able 10 do more
effective work. The actual loss being
about $500. The paint shops were
burned TO pile OF ashes.
The fire presented many spectacular
features that Lincoln j. Carter would
have gone into raptures over. tre-
mendous crowd gathered at the yards,
thronged over the tracks so that switch
engines were temporarily stalled. Just
az the San Pedro limited for Los An
geles pulled out the fire was al lts
height In order to protect its paint
and woodwork the hose Was played over
the entire train. The glare in the
streaming water on the train az II
flashed by was as pretty a sight as one
would want TO see. A large electric
light pole on the grounds burned in
two near the base and came falling
with q crash into the embers, sending
them up much after the fashion of the
Chinese firepot The burning brands
scattered the crowd IN an instant,
children and parents were scattered
and the cries Of each were loud and
long adding to the general excitement
at the fire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12
CALLED ON ALICE
Manila Rough Riders Pay HON
age to Presidents Daughter.

Manila. Aug. 1.-THE rough riders
now residing here headed by Col. Alex
Rndcr Brodle, ex-governor Of Arizona,
and now attached to the military score
taiys department, and Gov George
Curry of the island Of Samar called
upon Miss Roosevelt today and dis
cussed the days they served under her
distinguished father. They presented
her with a photograph OF Manla's po-
lice launch. named the Buoky ONeal.
Rear Admiral Train and Representa-
tive Foss, chairman Of the house COM
mittee on naval affairs, who is natural
ly interested in naval matters, paid a
visit TO the Olongapo, and the Universe
" club held reception. An executive
session Of the commission was held all
day the business being devoted 20 the
cost OF the insular government Rep
resentatlve Grosvenor has issued a call
for data regarding the shipping pues-
tion. which will be taken up next
On the night OF Thursday, July 10, the
Filipino ladies' Of the city entertained
Miss Roosevelt at a prominent native
residence, where a brilliant reception
WAS held.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12

colt OF Denver. Miss Leila Stingley,
Miss Eleanor Mantar. Miss lone Nor
rison, Miss Ress officer, Miss Jessie
Home, Miss Harriet Cohn, Miss Grace
Gradey OF Sioux City, Miss Howat Miss
Beatrice O'COnnor, Miss Louise Lam
son, Miss Bess Hall, Miss Helen Bur-
ton, Misses Martha and May Alexan-
der, Miss Bessie Pike, Miss Leigh
Block, Miss Terrell, Miss Ada Boyd,
Miss Amy Smith OF Canon City, Miss
Vera Lane,
The hostesses at the Country club to-
day were Mrs, Simon BamberRer. Mrs.
j. II, Bamberger and Miss Helen BAN.
berger,
Miss Bertha Kershaw and Ounce
Luce were quietly married at the
clerks office yesterday, surprising their
friends and families after with the
announcement.
Mrs, Lee Chamberlain entertained at
pretty luncheon yesterday in honor
OF Mrs. Dudley OF Fresno. Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Green gave n
theater party last night, their guests
being "A, w. McCune, Mr. and Mrs.
Viyien McCune and Marcus McCune.
y
Miss Fannie Bird has returned from
a pleasant trip to Portland.
very pleasant party was given at
the home of Mrs, Lena b, Davis, GA
south Fourth East, last evening. 1t
was the occasion OF q reunion OF the
old Salt Lake stake Sunday school
board, The pretty home with its speci-
Gus rooms and large porch, was taste
fully adorned with appropriate decora-
tons, particularly unique being the
hundred or two reeds and rlishes stand
Ing In punches around the house. Chi
nese lanterns suspended from creeping
vines on the porch, completed quite
mikado effect Music, playing games
and conversation was the program, and
delicious refreshments were served.
Some of the "old board" were not able
to be there, the following only being
present.. Josiah Burrows, Willard Bur
ton and Wife G. y. Felt, j. Howard
Garrett and wife, Alvin A. Beesley and
wife, WIN. n. b. Shepherd and wife,
Edith Hunter, and Kato Mckllster.
The Invited guests were May Hunter
Flossle Osmond, Mrs Fred Wp0lley,
Amelia Madsen OF Brigham city, VIII.
liam Wetzel and Malcolm McAlister.
-
Uneeda Baby boy. Can 4S w. End $.
vocal and Instrumental Concert
Saltair Sunday, Aug. l3, 43O o. IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12
MONEY FOR SINGING.
Miss Mona Thompson Would Have Nal
teso Pay Her for Her Services.

Frank Maltese, the wen known local
theatrical manager, has been made de-
fcndant IN a suit filed In the civil di-
vision OF the city court to recover the
sum Of 500 As alleged to be the balance
due Miss Mona Thompson for services
rendered by her as singer In de-
PENDANTS theatrical organization The
plaintif IN the action is the American
Mercantile & Reporting agency to
which Miss Thompson assigned her
claim
The complaint alleges that In July
OF this year Miss Thompson entered
INTO a contract with Maltese to sing
FOR him at salary OF IS per week She
rendered said service for period OF
three weeks and during that time de-
PENDANT paid her $3.50 on account. leay-
ing q balance due her OF 500. As. for
which sum Judgment is asked
-
Vocal and Instrumental Concert
Saltair Sunday, Aug. 10. 4;SO D. m,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12
six Miners Overcome

Mulan. Ida, Aug ll,-Six miners at
the Morning mine were overcome today
by smoke which was blown into the
workings from forest fire burning at
the mouth OF one of the tunnels. The
men were carried from the mine in an
unconscious condition, but they were
revived upon reaching the surface. 1t
is believed all will recover. The forest
fire burned its way up the mountain
side and destroyed a number OF build
ings AZ the mouth OF the tunnel.