davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-12

The secretary of the Southern club is one of the most popular of the younger bachelors of Birmingham. Always affa- ble, most courteous and gifted with much tact, he is the very man for the place, and he is an indefatigable worker, be- sides
 Numbers of improvements are now in progress at the club under MT. Tilghman's direction. new features designed for the comfort of the members. as well as for improving the appearance of the inte- ror if that is possible to do The estab- lishment of the rathskeller has been one of the greatest additions to the club, and decorators was inaugurated and superln- tended by MT. Tilghman. There is no better example of the art noveau work in town than is contained in the little cafe there.
 The usual Sunday evening table d'hote dinner will take place this evening from until 10 o'clock and Calman's orchestra will render the following programme:
 March, "Nibelungen," Wagner.
 Overture, Fest" Leutner.
 Waltz, "Wiener Blut," Strauss.
 Violin solo, Seventh Concerto, De Beriot.
 Selection, Mile Modiste," J. Herbert.
 Characteristic caprice, "Fleur de Lis.'' H. Diller.
 Selection, Lady Teazle," A. B. Sloane.
 Selection, Chimes of Normandy" Plan quette.
 Overture, Raymond" Thomas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-12
IN GRATITUDE TO MAYOR

The women of Birmingham have taken a deep interest in the recent adoption of the ordinance against playing games in saloons, and the members of the Woman s Christian Temperance union addressed yesterday a letter of appreciation to the Mayor and the Board of Aldermen as fol- lows:
 ITO the Honorable Mayor and Board of
 Aldermen:
 "The Woman's Christian Temperance union note with much qualification the action of your honorable body prohibiting the playing of games in the saloons of the city. If saloons can be improved @ in any way, and the business of the saloon keeper curtailed, all right-minded people will rejoice and do all in their power to assist the movement.
 Representing a large body of women, not of the Womans Christian Temperance union alone, but many more who are de- voted to the best interests of the home and society, we appreciate deeply every effort for better laws and better condi- tions,
 "We assure you of our desire to CO., operate with you in maintaining the or dnance as passed, and beg that you will not take a backward step by repeating it..
 MRS. w. H. JEFFRIES,
 MRS. A. N. BALLARD,
 MRS. c. B. SPENCER" The movement will have far-reachlng effects and Mayor Ward Is most highly commended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-12
IN A STUDIO.

There is very interesting, very odd and funny little drawing In Edna Smiths studio that attracts the visitors atten- ton almost directly. It is a tiny little outline head roughly skeohed in charcoal, and 1t was done one afternoon by Jean Paul Laurens, one of Miss Smiths mas ters in Paris, on a corner of her draw ing.
 This" said he, Ifs the shape of the profile and the correct drawing of the head" and he drew the one minute sketch, then rubbing 1t off with his coat sleeve, passed on to the next criticism. Miss Smith religiously preserved the mas ters rough litle sketch, and keeps it as one of the mementoes of her delightful days In Paris.
 Most people say:
 "Where in the world did that hideous little thing come from, and what do you put 1t up there for? It's just awfully ugly"
 Then Miss smith explains-or she doesn't explain
 She is just now completing d new DOT trait, one of herself done In pastel that is most interesting. and she will shortly begin other portraits.
 There Is a copy of Rembrandt in her studio done by her, in the Louvre, which is most remarkable in technique, color and spirit
 'It has the precise atmosphere of the original" Alice Rumph said once, Tt is wonderful"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-12

Miss Mabel Lee of Urbana, O., the guest of Mrs. Sanderson; Mrs. Joseph Fraun- cis of Philadelphia Mrs. M. H. Gamble of Wetumpka, the guest of Mrs. W. D. Holmes; Mrs. Reardon, of Florida the guest of Mrs. Durette; Mrs. T. R. Smith and Mrs. Walter Crimp of Chicago who are the guests of Mrs. s. P. Meyer
 The house was decorated in palms, ferns and cut flowers Miss Dora Collins and Miss Marie Phillips served the punch in the hallway
 The guests were: Mrs. Thomas sto- bert, Mrs. James A. Duncan. Mrs. W. M. Dawson, Mrs. George w. Hughes Mrs. Ryland Randolph, Mrs. George B. Tar rant Mrs. M. H. Collins, Mrs. B. T. Moore, Mrs. Robert Black Mrs T. M Wilson, Mrs. J. M. Allen, Mrs. Parker Leaks Mrs. James Webb Mcdonald Mrs. Samuel r. Teague, Mrs. M. c. Beers, Mrs. R. c. Barton, Mrs. James A. Smiley, Mrs. w. E. Hansberger, Mrs Ola Nell, Mrs. Edwin Brace, Mrs. J. M. Francis, Mrs. Thomas Perry Mrs. John Black, Mrs. s. l.. Creswell, Mrs. A. L. Albertson, Mrs. L. w. Dupuy, Mrs. Carey, Mrs. Britton, Mrs. Ungerman, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Cleave Mrs Ulin, Mrs. Waters, Dr. Dica Baker Dr. Robinson, Miss Minnie Carey, Miss Sallle Duncan, Miss Dora Collins, Miss Ruth Britton. Miss Marie Phillips, Miss Anna Lee Moore Miss Rowena Black, Miss Elizabeth Burgoyne and Miss Cecile w. Myers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-12
THE WORK OF MISS REALE.

A young Birmingham girl who has achieved remarkable success Is Miss Beale, acting manager of the book de- pertinent of the largest store in the city. During the absence of the manager, Mir Henry Baruch, in New York this summer Miss Beale, with a small corps of as sistants. has superintended the entire work of that department; the shipments, cataloguing, placing of the books, adver- Using and selling, in fact every feature of the department.
 Miss Beale has a very quiet, interesting and charming personality. She reads wide ly, and is thoroughly conversant with the new books and authors. and she Is tremendously interested in her work
 MT. Baruch will return to Birmingham tomorrow He was seriously i'll during his absence. for several weeks. but has now recovered. His book department is being entirely reorganized, and many i'm provements are being inaugurated by him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-12

so that now this simple and exceedingly small and unpretentious little street is carrying the burden of four distinct and separate names and title of avenue be- sides
 No wonder 1t takes to the woods to shake It off
 The residents who like best it's first name are rather up in arms against the innovation and, practically much incon- venietnee has already resulted, for "st Charles" has become quite lost under the new titles and no one can find it any morel
 It is just all new names, and by and by when it reaches the street commis- sioners ear doubtless it's plea for identity may be heard
 It is one of the fair gateways into the hill. a way to Green Springs, and a path to Valley View, and as I said before, is very modest, very unpretentious and ob jeets to being termed anything more than just exactly what 1t 's-one single little street that is named St. Charles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-12
CAMPING AT koLoLA.

A large party of young people left Co., lumbus, Miss, last Monday morning for Kolola Springs, where they will spend ten days camping. The party Is chapc- roned by MT. and Mrs. Jesse B. Wood ward and Mir. and Mrs w. H. Brooks. and is composed of the following mem bers Miss Bettie White of Jackson. Miss Lucile Jones of Birmingham, Miss Margie Hairston. Miss Pauline Owen, Miss Susie Owen, Miss Mary Mcclure. Miss Lizzie Nelson, Miss Eugene Moody, Miss Elm ma Armour and others. The gentlemen of the party are MT. w. c. Mcclure, Mir. Reuben Banks, MT. Jamie Carr, MT. Henry Sherrod. MT. Robert Williams. MT. Nelson Hutchlson, MT. Drslline Hop klns, Mir Edward Humphries, Mir. Bruce Nelson, MT. Lucius Lyde, Mir. Leighton Lyde, Mir. Reese Frierson. Mir. Saunders Bradford MT. J. s. Phillips, and Mir. Leonard Goodrich.
 The camp is given, 1t Is understood. un- der the auspices of the Choctaw club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-12
DASH-TOWNSEND.

wedding of great interest here will take place on Wednesday afternoon next, when Eleanor the daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. 1T. Townsend, will be married to Mr. Cleveland Grady Dash.
 The ceremony, which will take place at 5:SO o'clock at the brides home, 1000 Thirteenth street, will be performed by Rev. Quincy Ewing.
 The bridal attendants will be Miss Jes- sic K. Bonner, maid of honor; Miss Nina Ausley, bridesmaid; MT. C. T. MeCurry, best man, and MT. Leonard J. Hall, groomsman.
 Just after the ceremony the bride and groom will leave for a short trip to Sa- vannah and Tybee, after which they will return to this city and be at home at Norwood Miss Townsend was a for mer Pollock Stephens student, but has been attending the Peabody Institute for the past two or three years She is a very accomplished and charming young woman.
 Her maid of honor Miss Bonner, was one of the full graduates of the Pollock Stephens last June.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-12

tended visit to relatives and friends in Lexington, Winchester and other towns in Kentucky. pr. Lawson intends join ling them shortly.
 MT. William A. Battle, formerly of Tus- caloosa, is residing with his daughter, Mrs William Lewis Clay, at 1O14 South Fifteenth street.
 Mrs. Hale V. Tarrant and her little daughter are at Mentone until September when they will visit Mrs. Howell Jack son at Nashville.
 Mrs. J. c. Nelson and three children are at Mentone for several weeks. MT G. c. Harris, Jr., and MT Leon Erhman have gone on a pleasure trip and to visit friends at Washington, D. C., Baltimore. Philadelphia and New York.
 Miss Marie, Miss Mattie and Esther Bedding of Longview. are visiting Misses Saddle and Kathleen Hayes After a two weeks visit they will spend the remain der of the season at Atlantic City. Miss May Belle Patterson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. Patterson, left for North Alabama, where she will spend
 
 friends
 The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Ancient Order of Hibernians will hold a called meeting on Monday at 2:30 o'clock. As business of importance requires adjust ment, all members are expected to be present. Refreshments will be served in the hall at the close of the meeting.
 
 A xxyt,a with her husband at the Hillman, has gone to Tennessee. Later she will go to Washington and New York. return ing to Birmingham early in October
 
 Mrs B. L. Wyman and children will leave this week for Chicago, where they will spend some time.
 Mrs Allen Haskell and children, who have spent the past few months in New York have returned and are at home at their residence on Highland avenue. 1 Mrs J. B. Weakley is spending some time in Michigan.
 Mrs. Lewis Minor and Miss Minor left yesterday for Pennsylvania.
 Mrs. Davis Marbury of Marbury, Ala, | IS III dt Ol. NlHCeHl < HOSpltdl.
 
 Miss Lizzie Shackelford left yesterday morning for Newborn to visit relatives. Miss Florence and Miss Mabel Ellis of Tuscaloosa have returned home after a visit to Mrs Faulkner in this city. Mrs. William N Wood of Ensley is the guest of Mrs. E. c. Allen of Portland Me, at her summer home al Sweden Me, Poplar Lodge" Mrs. Wood has been making an extended visit to New York Boston and Portland and will return home in October.
 MT. John Ycatman returned yesterday from Iinville, N. C., where he has been with his brother. Mir. George Yeatman in his illness. The latter is now convales- cent.
 Mrs. E. w. Fucker is in Columbia Tenn. visiting her sister, who is quite H. Mrs. L. A. shipman and Mrs Fannie Arnold DeBardeleben will leave this week 1 for Waynesville. N. C., where they will visit Mrs c. H. Nabb. Later Mrs. Ship man will visit Mrs. w. H. Kettg al 1 Ashevile.
 | Mir. w. H. kettig IS In New York
 
 MT. J. IT. Barr has returned from New York.
 Mrs. Sterling Lanier and children have | returned from Bellevue.
  Dr. l.. G. Woodson will spend some time in September in Canada with Mrs. Wood son and the children. who have a cottage there for the summer.
 Mrs. John Hine will leave tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-12
l. o w R AT E S

Richmond, Va, and return. .s19. 2S On sale September 30 and October l. Final
 limit for return October 8.
 Toronto. Can, and return. rn...........$27S S5 On sale September F, B, A. 15. Final
 limit for return September 24. Privilege
 of extension until October 24
 Monteagle, Tenn, and return ......s725 Account of Monteagle Bible Training
 School; Monteagle Sunday School Insti-
 ute; Woman's Congress. On sale June
 29-aO, July and 5. July 19-2o-21, and
 July 2S-29-30-31. and August 16-17, with
 final limit August 31.
 Cincinnati and return. rn.......... .$1470 Tickets on sale August 2S. September
 4, II, and IS. Final limit for return
 ten days, exclusive of date of sale. Asheville, N. C., and return. ... .S11.7O Tickets on sale October 20 and 21.
 Final limit November 5.
 New Orleans, La, and return. . .S1O. .75 Tickets on sale october 12 to 15, inclu- sive Final limit for return October 30. Privilege of extension until November 80. B. FREEMAN, T. P. A., e. & C., Route. 1925 First Ave, Birmingham, Ala. Specially low summer tourist rates in ef- feet to Michigan, Wisconsin, Canada, etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-12
THE POPULAR SECRETARY
 OF THE SOUTHERN CLUB

MT. Roswell Lee Tilghman, secretary of the Southern club, and one of the most enterprising and progressive officers ever elected to that position, is member of one of the most prominent families of the south, a family that in Maryland hls- tory has been a leader for generations.
 Mir. Tilghmans consin, oswald Tllgh- man. is at present secretary of state of Marylansl, and during the visit last sum- mer of Prince Henry of Battenberg, en- tertained him at the old governors man sion in Annapolis, where he now resides His father was General Tench Tilghman, who, after graduating at West Point, set tied at the famous old Ti1ghman estate, "Plinhimmon," on the eastern shore of Maryland. Three of his sons lost their lives in the Confederate army.
 MT. Roswell Lee Tilghmans father was James Bowers Tilghman, one of the few members of that celebrated family that left Maryland for North Carolina just aft CT the war.
 Since early Colonial days the family has been prominent in state and national politics, being closely related to the Kerr, Chamberlain, Goldsborough and Lloyd families, out of whom were the state governors, and United States senators for generations. A distant connection of this family was Judge Robert Wynne Brickell, who settled in Huntsville where his widow and son live today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-12

for Atlanta to visit her parents, Mr and Mrs Samuel Scott. MT. Hne will join her the latter part of the week to spend his vacation there. MT. and Mrs. Charles Ungerman and little daughter are spending some time at the "St. Charles" at Atlantic City.
 
 The wonan's Aid and Missionary so- ciety of the Ruhama Baptist church will give a social tomorrow at o'clock at the church. Members and friends of the congregation are invited to meet the new vice president Miss Ewing, on this oc- casion.
 Mrs. F. o. Croy and Mrs. B. G. Covell left Friday for a visit to friends. Mrs. Croy goes to Fairfield and other points in Iowa and Mrs. Covell to Indianapolis, Ind.
 Miss Laura Burns is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. J. O'Neill at her residence, 1912 Sixth avenue, north.
 The songs rendered by one of MT. E. c. Powel's pupils in the parlors of the Florence hotef last evening were an un- expected treat and greatly enjoyed. MfS. Hale V. IdTrdnL ana lltIle Qaugn- ter are at Mentone, where they will re- main until September, afterward visiting Mrs. Howell Jackson in Nashville.
 
 Mrs. J. c. Nelson and three children are at Mentone.
 Mrs. W. c. Caldwell and little son, Hubert, are visiting relatives in Rome, Ga.
 
 Mir Johann Fox left this city yesterday for Waukesha, Wis, to join his wife and granddaughter, Clarie Fox. MT. and Mrs. Lee Holt and Mrs. Jack Adams left Friday for New York, sail ing from Savannah on the Philadelphia. The condition of Evelyn Field, the young son of Mrs. Virginia A. Field of 1405 Huntsville avenue, is much worse. He has been i'll and unable to leave his bed for nearly two years.
 Miss Minnie and Miss Myrtle Harris left yesterday for Long Branch and New York city.
 Miss Alberta Thompson left yesterday | for Atlanta, Rome and Cartersvile, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-12
FOR VISITINa GUESTS,

reception was given Friday afternoon by Mrs. J. E. Budwig and Mrs. H. w.
 Meyers from to 6 o'clock in honor of Miss Hazel Thompson, from Cincinnati. who is the guest of Mrs. C. E. Thomp- son; Miss Mabel Yearnshaw of Lincoln, Cal, the guest of Mrs. c. II. Wilson;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-12
HILLMAN HOSPITAL REPORT.

At the last meeting of the board of control of Hillman hospital the following report was submitted by the superintend- ent for May and June: Charity patients cared for 45s days; ward patients, 90: pri- vate patients, 56; largest number patients cared for one day, 37; smallest number patients cared for one day. s1; number of operations, 92. N. s. M LESTER,
 Secretary Pro Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-12
suNsHIlNE CONCERT.

The Sunshine society of Birmingham will give a concert at St. Johns Nj. E. church, corner Avenue H and Twentieth street, Friday evening at S:SO o'clock. A varied programme has been arranged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-12
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Mir. and Mrs. George Asa Eastman, Miss Pearl Shannon and Mrs. J. $. Jones are visiting in Asheville.
 
 Rev. MT. Raimondo de Ovies is the guest of MT. and Mrs. W. P. G. Hard ing at Glen Iris for few days.
 MT. and Mrs. William Irwin Grubb will arrive in the city next week. They have had a most interesting tour of the continent and a stay of two weeks in Paris.
 Mrs. F. M. Jeffrles of Mobile is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. John Worth ington, on the South Highlands. Mrs. Jeffries will be in the city for about three weeks.
 The Woman's Aid and Missionary so- cety of the East Lake Baptist church will hold a social meting at the church will hold a social meeting at the church Alice Huey, a newly elected missionary from the Birmingham association, will be present to meet the ladies.
 Mrs. J. S. Johnson left last night for New York, Michigan and Canada to be gone until the fall of the year. Mrs. Jobson will be accompanied by her son as far as Detroit.
 J. Withers Clay, Jr has gone to Hunts ville to visit his aunts, the Misses Clay, at "The Old House
 MT. and Mrs. William Lewis Clay of Huntsville have located in Birmingham and are residing at 1014 South Fifteenth street.
 l,iI4 Twelfth avenue S, have gone on an ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-12
TO PLAY VIOLIN SOLO.

Among the musical features at the First Methodist church tonight will be a vio- In solo by Mir. Roy Young. MT. Young has been in Birmingham but short
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-12

while and his public appearance is await ed with interest.
 Miss Carrie Lum, who is well known in Birmingham and who has just re- turned from New York, will render a vocal solo at the evening service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-12

MT. and Mrs Charles Ungerman and little daughter are spending some time at the "St. Charles at Atlantic City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-12

for Atlanta to visit her parents. MT. and Mrs. Samuel Scott. MT. Hine will join her the latter part of the week to spend his vacation there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-12

Mrs. Hale V. Tarrant and her little daughter are at Mentone until September when they will visit Mrs. Howell Jack son at Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-12

Mir. and Mrs George Asa Eastman, Miss Pearl Shannon and Mrs. J. $. Jones are visiting in Ashevlle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-12

MT. William A. Battle formerly of Tus- caloosa, is residing with his daughter Mrs. William Lewis Clay, at 1014 South Fifteenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-12

tended visit to relatives and friends in Lexington, Winchester and other towns in Kentucky. pr. Lawson intends join .ing them shortly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-19
NEW RABBI ARRIVES
DIR. EHRENREICH WILL SPEAK
THIS EVENING.
peu ming of Jewish New Year, VIII BE
celebrated with Impressive
Services AZ Temple
Reth-Or.

Rabbi. B. c. Ehrenreich, who VIII oc-
cupy the pulpit of Temple Beth-or Iof
the ensuing year, arrived In Mohtsoni-
ary at noon Yesterday from New YORK
He was accompanied by his wire anu
two children all OF whom are at tho
New Exchange Hotel
DR.. Ehrenreich has completely recov-
cred from the illness which he sum
cred in Philadelphia short time ago
and he will officiate at the approaching
Jewish holidays which will begin with
Rosh Hashonnah, the Jewish New Year
this evening. The new rabbi VIII con-
duct services at the Temple at $40
o'clock this evening and also at ~
o'clock tomorrow morning. He VIII &C.
liver a sermon tomorrow morning.
Special music will probably be ar
ranged for the New Years services un-
der the direction of Professor f. L.
Merriam.
1t will be remembered that Rabbi
Ehrenreich was elected by the congre-
CATION of Kahl Montgomery TO sue
coed DR. A. j. Messing who resigned
the ministry and is now located in
Chicago.
While here last spring, DR.. Enren-
reich met nearly every member OF the
congregation who received him warm
w and who have been looking forward
TO his return to MONTGOMERY to fill the
vacancy caused Nv the reslEHdtioh Vi
Dr. Messing.
DR. Ehrenreich said last night that
he was glad to reach Montgomery and
would have been here earlier had he
not been prevented by illness. He is
deeply impressed with the city and
its people and has been anxious to take
charge of his new work.
The rabbi has leased n residence on
South Lawrence street into which hs
will move on October l. In the mean
time. he will make his residence at the
Exchange Hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-19

The wholscnefiavor anddeiight-
full. appetizing aroma ofthe tobacco
grown In tlsS famous Piedmont to-
bacco belt continues to create and
popularize mans fondness for chew
ing tobacco. Lovers of real tobacco
pass the good thing along one
chewer makes another chewer-'n-
iii there are now many more cfcwers
and more pounds oftobacco chewed,
to the population, in those States
where SCflNAPPS tobaccowas first
sold. than there are in the States
where SCFiNAPPS has not yet been
offered to the trade.
Only choice selections Of well ma
tured, thoroughly cured tobaccos,
grown in the famous Piedmont
tobacco belt, are used in making
ScHNAPPS.
That's why it has a better quality
and mere lasting favor than the
tobacco formerly sold to chewers at
double the price they now pay for
ScFiNAPPS.