davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-22
THANKSGIVING ENTERTAINMENT.

Mrs D. C Cash entertained the mem bers of the Woodlawn Social club at her home on Tuesday afternoon with an elab- crate party carrying out in detail the Thanksgiving idea.
 The game played was Bunco, and Mrs. Clement Slade won the first, a silver cake | knife: the consolation, a hand-panted sal ad bowl was drawn by Miss Ada Cole man.
 Mrs. Charles Robinson received the guests prize, a cream-colored pin cush- 1 ion.
 l If is customary in this club not to con test the prizes in the game played, but the hostess arranges 1t in some original way. so that the prizes are all drawn. 1 Mrs. Cash had her entire home deco rated in fall flowers and autumn leaves; 1 also in ferns palms and carnations. The dining room was elaborately decorated in the center of the table a large pumpkin was filled with fruits and nuts, and around the center piece there were several rows of mice made of candy. These
 little mice had different colored tails, and with these the different prizes were drawn.
 The chandelier was beautifully ces- tooned and draped, and cast colored
 light in the room which gave charm | ing effect.
 | The luncheon served was in two courses | the ices were frozen in the most unique l fashion. An old negro man, with hatchet | in hand. bending over gobbler, with out-spread wings. chocolate and vanilla cream being used. The score cards were hand-panted hot sobblus."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-22
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Mir. and Mrs. Horace E. Shaw have re- turned from their wedding journey, and are at home with MT. Shaw's parents at lo11 Sixteenth street, south.
 The Council of Jewish Women will hold it's regular meeting this afternoon at 3:so o'clock with Mrs NJ. Newfield Twelfth avenue, south
 Mir. B. F. Roden, Jr., will entertain at theatre party Monday night for Miss Mcclure of Wheeling, w. Va, who is the guest of Miss Maybelle Roden. Mrs. Flora Buell. has returned from T visit to Mrs Frank Stollenwerck in Mont gomery
 Mrs. John Mcqueen has returned from Eutaw, where he was the guest of rela- tives.
 Miss Susie Phillipps will leave in few days for Tuscaloosa to be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Friedman.
 Mrs. k. B. Hardness and son have re- turned home after having spent some time in South Alabama, the guest of rela- tives.
 Mss Stella Calmus will leave in few days for Chattanooga to be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Altman.
 Miss Elizabeth Bowden of Talladega is the guest of her cousin, Miss Louise Howell.
 Miss Cornelia Stephenson, who is at tending the Wesleyan college. in Macin, Ga, is spending few days in the city, the guest of her parents. MT. and Mrs. L. l.. Stephenson.
 MT. Louis Putnam is in Mobile
 Miss Mabel Moore. who Is attending
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-22
MARRIED IN FORT PAYNE.
Miss Alice Dobbs Is United to Mr.
 Hiram McSpadden.

Fort Payne, November 21.-(Speeial.)- wedding of elegant simplicity in every detail was solemnized last night at the home of the brides brother, Wallace M. Dobbs, on Alabama avenue, uniting Miss Alice Dobbs to MT. Hiram McSpadden.
 The ceremony was performed in the par Tor before an improvised altar tastefuily decorated with ferns. palms and white flowers The Rev. J. M. McCleskey, pas tor of the Methodist church, was the o. ficating minister As Miss Nina Dobbs, cousin of the bride, played Mendelssohn' 5 wedding march the bride and groom came in together. During the ceremony the Flower song was softly played
 The house was beautifully decorated in chrysanthemums, ferns, palms ana ever greens. White and green were the we'd ding tnts, artistically carried out throughout the lower floor. The dining room was very handsomely arranged, quantities of white flowers being used. combined with tulle, smilaX and ferns Above the table a love knot was arranged, extending to the corners of the table oil which was placed Battenburg pieces with cut glass dishes holding bonbons. De- lightful refreshments were served in two courses. On small table in a bower of white flowers the brides cake was placed
 The bride was attired in handsome going away tailored suit of green with hat to match. They left last night for a short trip to New Orleans and other points After their return they will make their home in Birmingham. Each guest was given q tiny package of wedding cake tied with white satin ribbon
 The marriage of this popular youn 3 couple unites two of the oldest and best known families in the state. They have many friends who wish them all happi- ness and prosperity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-22
SOCI IET'Y BY EMMA TOULMlN REID. Bell Telephone 1897.
THE DISTRICT
 AGRICULTURAL SCHOOLS.


 Alabama's nine district agricultural schools were ably represented al the Montgomery fair by Dr. J. A. B. Lovett. The booth for the various station exhibits was unique in design, and full of Valua- ble instruction This booth occupied the center of the building and the deeorat tions were of sereals. peanuts and apples
 A number of artistically wrought signs, and the seal of Alabama were produced in various kinds of seeds. and banners in silk and satin designated the work of each school The interior of this booth Was filled with the rarest specimens of agn~ cultural products, showing what these schools are doing for the advancement of Alabama agriculture. Booklets prepared by Dr. Lovett, containing useful informa- tion concerning our agricultural niea schools, with strong argument for the1r continued existence and better support by the state. were handed visitors 10 the exhibit pr. Lovett had the seed at it's different stages of propagation showing the conditions of the soil necessary for certain effects, and explained interestingly
  seed for best results. He spoke ot ms seed as in the 1ncubating process, and Tor example grain of corn was displayed with it's sprouts, etc.
 These schools are so instructive and the process of agricultural experimenting with practical results are a necessary kinderearten for successful farming, aftet
 
 eulled. the farmer has practical methai to pursue, and crop failures will become less frequent These schools are necees- sary to every section of the state, anu their continuance will mean much to Ala bama agriculture. The entire educauonai exhibits at this fair was a great credit to the state.
 The Normal school of Florence had Il most interesting display of their system, and the wood work done by the pupls was decorative and useful Some hand- some desks, tables and chairs; one olu- style clock was exceedingly attractive. MT and Mrs Nisbett were in charge ol this exhibit and the work of the school was ahIv defined by them to the public
 The Troy Nofhdl seiiooi ""' ~ " teresting feature MT. J. J. Doster had arranged his exhibit with spaces wnieh were histories of the mode of living pl different people A tract showed the Esouimoux, the salt represented snow, and small characters clothed In thehaeiNe cost1,ne were seen amid the vaces and snow drifts The display of insect hie, native woods, and different arts taught bv the system was of great interest to the public. These exhibits are an awakening to the general public as to what IS peins accomplished in the state, and while the exnense and labor is great pertaining .o such booths. they will rebound in much good to the educational interests or Ma bama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-22
ALL SAINTS CHURCH.

There will be a called meeting of the committee of arrangements for the ba- gar to be given by the ladies of the All Saints church. an auxiliary of St Mary s-on-the- Highlands on Friday morn ing at 10:3O o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. J. Norman Brooks on South Tenth avenue.
 Mrs Oscar Underwood Mrs Fred Full ghum and Mrs T. N. Walter comprise the arrangement committee. and they ask that all ladies who are interested in the bazar meet them at Mrs. Brooks on Friday morning.
 The baZar will be held Monday. De cember g. on First avenue, near the Nor ris pafe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-22

Wesleyan college. at Macon. Ga, vii. Birmingham.
 Miss Annie Sloss of North Alabama, who was the guest of Mrs. John Warren, has returned 10 her home.
 MT. and Mrs. J. K. Warren left to- day for Baltimore
 Mrs. Richard Foster left few days ago for Montgomery where she was called on account of the illness and death of her brother-in-law, Mir W. C. Pope.
 Mrs. John Enslen will entertain the Bio Euchre club this morning at 10:3O o'clock at her residence, 1913 South Tenth ave- nue.
 Mir Gustave Braun left few days ago tomorrow for Columbus and will be the guest of Mrs. NJ. E. Hardaway.
 Miss Julia steinmertz of Morrstown. Pa, will arrive soon. and will be the guest of Miss Jeane Ballinger, No 2232 Sycamore street.
 The Cadmean Circle will meet tomorrow with Mrs Zac Smith, instead of Mrs. J. C. Henley
 The Henley Auxiliary of the School Im- provement association will meet this aft ernoon at 2:3o o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-22
COMPTON-WYATT.

The marriage of Miss Daisy Wyatt and MT. J. R. Compton took place on Tues day evening at the residence of pr. l. D. Steele pastor of the Cumberland Presby- terian church. The ceremony was at tended by only a few friends and rela- tives of the bride and groom Miss Wyatt is a lovely young woman and has many friends in the city who will be inter ested in her marriage.
 Mir. Compton is connected with the claim office of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company and is ris- ing young man. MT. and Mrs. Compton are at home with Mrs. l.. C. Wilson, 1928 North Thirtieth street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-22

Goldfeld, Neva, November 9.-(spe- al)-There has not been q period of time in the history of copper mining, if the years following the stone age are eN. cepted, when interest has grown so wide spread in a single camp as it has regard ing Greenwater since the wonderful ore bodies of that region were discovered
 As to their value il is not even neees- sary to refer to the high percentages of the red metal which form the content of the enormous dykes; the fact thai such copper experts and investors as Sen ator W C Clark of Montana, F. Ausus- tus Helinze, Carks rival: Charles M. Schwab, acting on the advice of these experts, have acquired large holdings in the district means much to the investor
 Among the companies which have planned to expend many thousands in de- veloping this section with the assurance that they will be repaid d thousand fol1 is the Greenwater Copper Mining com- pany which has just purchased the Noun taineer group of eleven claims. This prop erty adioins the already famous Clark furnace group and has 5000 feet of main ledge which has been traced for the en- tire distance in surface workings. In ad- dition there are several parallel lodges
 A careful examination which has been made by experts have brought 10 light values of from eight to twenty-one per cent copper and the ground lays so that tunnel openings will be used and, run nings on the ledge, will in this way gain from 400 to 1000 feet in depth affording, after other levels have been opened ui for ventilation and development, backs enough for continuous slopng
 The principal owners in the eompany
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-22
NEVADA COPPER FIELD
 IS PROVING REVELATION

are T. B. Hickey, J. l.. Lindsay of Gold field. J. R. Elgan of Denver, Capt Thom- as Hopper, q copper operator in Northern Michigan: J. S. Van Evra, Marquette Mich; r. H. Begole, W. T. James, Han cock, Mich: M E. A Snowman. Spring field, Mass; r. H. Lathrap Goldfed; w. H. Wells, Philadelphia, and A. D. Kins San Francisco.
 The value Of the district and it's future as q freight producer is appreciated by the railroads. for not only is the Tonopah and Tidewater-the Borax Smith line tapping the camp but the so-called Clark road. controlled by the Montana magnate who has invested so extensively in Green water, will extend a branch into the dis trict from the line it is now building 70 Bullfrog and Godfeld.
 The properties in the Greenwater dis trict are being developed as rapidly as men and machinery can be got into the camp. Hoists are already up on the Clark property. the Schwab property, the Furnace Creek property and the Green water Red Boy, and depth is being rapid ly attained in the shafts which are fol- lowing the ore bodies down into the sui phide zone
 It is reported that pure water has been developed from a spring within six miles of the town and is being pped into Green water as rapidly as possible and is frank ly stated by ATalcom Mcdonald, who IS a large owner in the Schwab properties that he is about to arrange for the erec- ton of a smelter to handle the ore of their mines as well as to take on custom work.
 So far the average ol the copper con tent of the Greenwater ores is about 20 per cent. even at a depth at which the rock has not been effected by the teaching process.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-22
ACCEPTS PRESIDENCY
 OF THE FEDERATION.

Mrs. Joseph McLester who was elected nresident of the Alabama Federation or Women's clubs, has finally decided to ae- cent inc office This compliment to Mrs. McLester was such a surprise to her, not being present at the federation, the cruo women very much feared she would dc cline so responsible an office, but they assured her of the need of her Naluanie leadership and her acceptance gives great pleasure not only to her personal friends hut to the federated clubs. who know ol her executive ability and great popular ity.
 Mrs. McLester is thinking womar' with remarkable force and intelligence She comes of family who have been foremost in civil affairs, and under her guidance aided by her efficient corps or officers. the federation will take forward steps.
 The retiring officer Mrs. Rhett Goode of Mobile, has been a most useful ani successful president, a woman or wonder ful tact and good judgment. She has dis pensed the duties of her office with great efficiency. and the work accomplished during her administration has had re- suits in all parts of the state, if for no other reason than the establishing Of tue School Improvement committee during the past year Mrs. Goode has accomplished enough 10 make the federated clubs famous throughout Alabama Besides be- ing a superior officer, she retires from the position as president with the affection and friendship of not only club women. but the women of Alabama in general
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-22
The Ohio Is Rising Rapidly.

Louisville, Ky, November 21-A special from Maysville, Ky, says:
 The Ohio river has risen ten feet since last night, and is rising at the rate of six inches per hour. The backwdter has covered Limestone creek bottoms. 4"!s is the fastest rise ever recorded here There was grea, damage done in Lewis county by the rapid rise of creeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-22
MISS WERTH EIMER'S ENTERTAINMENT.

Miss Rhetta Wertheimer entertained sev- eral of her friends on Monday evening. The affair was thoroughly informal.
 The game played was called 'advertize- ments" The prizes, two books, were won by Miss Flossie Lazarus, and MT Lee Well.
 About six young women and six young men meet each week at the homes of the different young ladies, and Monday night was among the first of the entertain ments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-22
DINNER FOR MISS LYONS.

Capt and Mrs. J. Y. Allen entertained at dinner party last evening compliment tary to their neice, Miss Virginia Lyons of Mobile who is their guest. The colors used in the decorations were yellow and green.
 The following were Captain and Mrs. Allen s guests:
 Miss Lyons, Miss Wilson and Miss Lut- trell of Knoxville; Maj. and Mrs. George Ball of Atlanta Messrs. Hinds PeeVey, Hill Ferguson and pr. Norborne Cooke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-22
When you want cheap, pretty pic lures of baby, or any other members of family, remember
MORTON
Cor. Second Ave. and Nineteenth St makes finest moderate priced photo graphs, as well as his special high class pictures.
Court Abandons Green Case.

Washington, November 21.-Justice Staff ford today made the formal order of nole prosse qui in the case of former State Senator George F.. Green of Binghamton, N. Y,. charged with conspiracy and brib- cry in connection with the postoffiee ir- regularities of 1903. Green was acquitted on three of four indictments returned against him, and the government recently announced it's decision to abandon the re- taining indictments.
 People who suffered from rheumatism have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla and found lasting relief
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-22
PARISH RECEPTION.

The parish reception to be given this evening by the members of St. Andrew church at the residence of Mrs. Kate Wit tichen, on South Tenth avenue and Ihif- teenth street. will be a delightful lh- formal affair. All members of the par ish and friends of the church are invited to attend.
 The ladies and members of the Auxlllafy society will assist in receiving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-22
EpWARps.scHWENp.

AIr. and Mrs. Charles schwend have ls- sued invitations to the marriage of their daughter. Clara Viola, 10 Mr. Louis Mofu- mer Edwards, the wedding to take place Tuesday afternoon, November D. al the West End Methodist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-22
Prize Fighter Held for Murder.

Grand Rapids. Mich. November 2l.- Harry Lewis CBesterman), charged with murder. as the result of the death of Mike Ward, following their boxing match last Thursday night, was arraigned in the superior court today, and pleaded not guilty. He was held under Sl0,000 bonds, and expects to furnish the bail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-22
MONTGOMERYS LOSS.

When Mr, William Cullen Pope died, Montgomery lost one of her most useful and popular citizens. He was foremost in the city's welfare, and an active work CT in the Episcopal church, having held the office of superintendent of the SuG- day school for nearly fifteen years. Ills wife was Miss Lucia Posey of Green vile a near relative of Mrs. Bruce, and Mrs. Strelker of this city, and of Colonel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-22
YOUNG NATIONS CLUB.

The Young Matrons' club met yesterday with Mrs. John Warren. Mrs. Felix Dren- nen won the first prize, pair of silk stockings Mrs. Ellis Foust, drew the lone-hand, a belt buckle.
 The club will meet next with Mrs. Henry Dean.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-22
PELHAM CHAPTER BAZAAR.

The nazar to be given by the Pelham chapter. [. D. C.. will be held on Deeem- Der to s. at one of the downtown stores. Elaborate preparations are being made and many attractive. handmade articles will be displaYed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-22
HIGHLAND BRIDGE CLUB.

Mrs. c. F. DeBardilaben will entertain the members of the Highland Bridge club this afternoon at 2:9o o'clock. There will be several invited guests, besides the club members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-22
RECEPTION FOR MISS HoPsoN.

Mrs. George Hopson, Jr. has issued cards to a reception to be given on Fri
 day afternoon in honor of her sister, Mss Annie Lizze Hopson. who is to be mar ried early in December to MT. Bradford
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-22
One Killed and Two Injured.

Hilton, Colo. November 21.-Santa Fe passenger trains No. ,. westbound and No. 6. eastbound, collided head-on hera today Fireman Kerr was killed. two passengers. names unknown were prob ably fatally injured and several other persons were shaken up severely. Both locomotives and the local car of the east bound train were demolished. The engi- neer of No. was unable to control the air brakes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-22
OUID NUNC CLUB.

The Ouid Nunc club will meet on Sat urday with Miss Aurora Medlord, at nel home in Woodlawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-22
LITTLE JoKERS.

The Little Jokers will meet this after- noon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Hubert Drennen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-22

Hillary Herbert. Mr Pope was III only short while-his death was caused by plea- risy.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-11-15
RDo COUNTY, IDAHO THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 49, 1906
Splendid POtatoe Country.

When Messrs. Robert Aikman
and Geo. B. Rogers, we'll known
Boise men, were here some time
ago, they called at j. A. Taylor's
ranch on business. Mr.. Taylor
was digging potatoes at the time,
and the gentlemen in conversation
with the editor a day or two later
stated they never before saw such
fine potatoes. They mentioned the
fact that from one hill they saw
fifteen potatoes taken the smallest
of which would weigh over one
pound, and said: eve never see
such potatoes as those in the Boise
valley. If you people had rail
road to Boise you could readily
market all such produce at good
prices" 1t is not only the size of
the potatoes grown here that is
their chief recommendation; their
flavor is beyond compare. Long
valley is becoming famous for it's
root and grain crops, and the time
is coming when it will be famous
for it's fruit crops. The wonderful
possibilities Of our soil and climate
are only beginning to be known.
The future of this valley is of the
brightest, and the man who has a
homestead here is fortunate indeed
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-11-15
The Paradise Of Idaho.

County Attorney Koelsch and
D T. Miller have returned from a
campaign tour through Long valley.
In speaking of the country, Mr..
Miller says it is certainly the para
disc of Idaho and everyone has en-
loved prosperous season raising
heavy crops which have brought
GOOD returns The towns of Rose
berry, Lardo, and Crawford are all
building business houses and dwell
lings and are evidently good busin-
ess points.-Capital News.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-11-15
Taking in Sunnyside Plant.

E. J. Garvin, president of the
Garvin Cyanide Extraction COM
pany of Portland, is in the city,
having come here to look after the
various plants he is installing in
this state. The plant for the Sun
nyside is on the road to the camp.
1t is expected to arrive there in a
short time, though the freighters
have been complaining a little.
From Knox one of them telephoned
they were cup against it," but they
agreed to push on.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-11-15
Attention Farmers!

You are entitled to $4,000 feet
of logs from the government. Now
is the time to put in the logs to be
sawed next spring. My mill is
located 4-mile from the Forest Re-
serve. I will saw the lumber for
you for $5 per 1000.
AUGUST STUNz.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-11-15
Report Of Star School

for month ending November 9th:
Number of girls enrolled II.
Number of boys enrolled 10.
Percent of attendance 784.
New pupils enrolled during the
month are Ruth and Clifton Hard
in, Charles Sinclair.
The pupils who were not absent
during the month are Florida, Neal,
and Willard Boydstun, Dale Null
lin, and Roy Slower.
B1RDINA TENNELL, Teacher.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-11-15

Mrs. Ezra Baird of the State
House is expected home from Lew
lston next week. 1t was thought
probable that she would stay at
Lewiston for the winter, but she
has got homesick and longs to be
back on the shore of the lake again.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-11-15

George Luck returned from
Weiser Tuesday. He had been Wis
iting relatives and friends there a
few days. He says a new station
is being built on the "Pin" about
three miles this side of Stevens
and the line is being built to it.
He also reports much excitement
over the recent gold discovery above
Council.