davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-10
Opening Of Fiue Points Floral Go. Monday, Oct. II. Cut F1o,Uers. 2OO3 Magnolia Ave. Pot Plants.
2OO3 Magnolia Ave.

languages. Miss Gogin is graduate of vassar college, the class of 1908, and in June plans to sail for Germany, where she has accepted astwo years engage ment to teach in one of the universities.
 
 MT and Mrs. Arthur Furtwangler have taken a residence on Thirteenth street and Tenth avenue for the winter.
 MT. and Mrs. Lewis Powell are house. keeping on Fourteenth avenue. between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets, south. Mrs. Ike w. Starr and son, Master Leo Ike W. Starr of Nashville, Tenn, arc the guests of her mother Mrs E. c. Starr and sisters, Misses Rose and Jean nette Starr.
 Miss Nettie Huffman has returned home after a visit of six weeks in Philadel- phia.
 Mrs. Charles Thompson. who has just returned from an extended tour of Flu rope, is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. H. Patton, on Tenth avenue, south. She will remain only a few days and expects to return for longer visit
 MT. and Mrs. o. D. Atkins have named their young son Joseph Cullins.
 Miss Louise Walker has returned from an extended stay in Massachusetts and the cities of the east.
 MT Harrison Stewart Matthews is the guest of his sister in St. Louis.
 aa Dr. John w. stagg will arrive in the city from Anniston on Wednesday to be present and officiate next day at the wedding of Mrs. Crutchfield and MT. Heating Lewis Simons, Jr.
 Mrs. A. B. Loveman has just returned from a four months tour of Europe, being preceded by Mr Loveman few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-10
ENNETT-TurWlLER NuPTIALs.

The following account, taken from the Richmond Times Dispatch. of the marriage of Miss Amy Tutwiler, who is extremely popular in Birmingham, to pr. Ennett, will be read with great interest:
 The Church of the Covenant was the scene of a very pretty wedding yester- day evening at o clock, when Miss Amy Conyers Tutwiler. daughter of the late Col Thomas Harrison Tutwiler, was given In marriage to Dr. Nathaniel Thomas Ennett, Dr. J. Calvin Stewart off ciating.
 .@Fhe church was beautifully decorated in palms and ferns and Shepherd Webb presided at the organ. Mrs. Alexander Hobson of Birmingham, matron of honor, wore an imported frock of embroidered chiffon and carried a sheaf of La France roses tied with tulle streamers. The flow CT girls were little Misses Zena Tutwiler of Memphis and Carolina Sclater. nieces of the bride. They wore lingerie dresses oyer pink, and held baskets of pink roses.
 "The groom swas attended by George Noble Ennett of Newborn, N. C., as best man, and the ushers were Dr. James McCaw Tompkins Ivanhoe Harrison Sclater of Boston, Edward R. Turnbull, Jr., of Lawrenceville, Dr. A Murat Willis T. Garnett Tabb, pr. Egbert Watson Ma gruder of this city.
 
 with her brother, Thomas Henry Tut wiler of Memphis, was handsomely gowned in white charmeuse and real lace and carried shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and orchids.
 "A very brilliant reception was given immediately after the ceremony at the residence of the brides brother, Ivan- hoe Sclater. The house was artistically decorated with growing plants, pink chry- santhemums and La France roses. Music being furnished by an orchestra during the evening.
 'Dr. and Mrs. Emmett left last night for points of interest in the north.
 Out of town guests were Mrs. Alex ander Hobson of Birmingham, Major and Mrs. E. M. Tutwiler, MT. and Mrs. Thomas H. Tutwiler of Memphis, Mir and Mrs. Edward R. Turnbul, Jr., of Law renceville, Mrs. Priestly Toulmin of Blr- mingham, George Noble Ennett of New burn, N. C., Mrs. Crethur Morgan of Petersburg. Ivanhoe Sclater of Boston, A. s. Tutwiler of New Orleans, Miss Susie Goodloe of Roanoke, Mrs. William Sclater of Palmyra, Mrs. J. B. Goodloe of Roa- noke, Lee Borden Ennett of Cedar Point, Mrs. Frank Terrill Shepherd, Miss Sallie Gray Shepherd of Palmyra, Mrs. J. H. Bell of Pollocksville, N. C., Isaac Fagg of Goshen, Mrs. Horatio Magruder of Keswick, and pr. Daniel Ambrose of New York"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-10
MRS. IRWIN c. PORTER
 ENTERTAINS AT CARDS.

Mrs. Irwin Craig Porter of Florence, who Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. H. Wallace. was the hostess yesterday afternoon at a very informal bridge. her guests including the eoterie who were as- sociated with her in a small bridge club before her marriage. which was an event of June.
 The party included Miss Lola Ridout, Miss Helen Coulbourne, Miss Kathleen Matthews, Mss Jennie Bridges, Miss Mildred Tynes, Miss May Ward, Miss Lee Ward, Miss Nina Nicholson, Mrs. Burlin Starnes and Mrs Wallace.
 A salad and ice course was served at the conclusion of the games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-10

day, October 26. by Mrs. B. A. Pepper man In compliment to her house guest, Mrs William Henry Orrison. This will be followed by several of her informal parties given for Mrs orrison by some of her Birmingham friends.
 The Alumni association of the Univer- sity of North Carolina will give it's an- nual banquet at the Hotel Hillman Tues day evening. Covers will be laid for 90 or 35.
 
 Mrs. J. NJ Morgan will entertain at a linen shower on the afternoon of October % in compliment to Miss Mabel Van Keuren who will be one of the November brides.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-10

connorv Katherine Smith, Massey IIuees Frank Pike, Clarke Curran' Mary ceorga O'Byrne, Paul Kuhns, Giaoe Vaughan. Cecilia McNamara, Mike CS.e 1,.ta veIla. Adam Zelincar, John zelincar, a Es.a Curran, Elizabeth Schaefer, Frank putn Ia,.., Mary Hughes, Margaret McAns.e., 'v Ma- H. Gahan, John Newman, hiizApe, e,n,,,..saI, .raa rameua Colisier, Arbenia SchimeK' EtI'al Meyers. Ralph Chalifoux, James Roche Margaret Crawford, Agnes Ant wine. yoclav schimek, Ida May Crawford' Kathleen DoWd-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-10

MT. and Mrs. Samuel Perry Fowllles request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Hattie Kent to MT. Henry Hiden, Jr., on We'd nesday evening, October 20, 1909, at 2 o'clock, St. ys-on-the-Highlands Bir- mingham. Ala"
 The above invitations have been issued
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-10

resident here, to Miss Florence Young blood of Chicago and Detroit. It was a brilliant social event taking place in De- troit Thursday evening. Mrs. Shaver is prominently connected in Chicago. MT. Shaver is a nephew of Mrs Frank Miles of this city and until few years ago made his home here. He holds an i'm portant position with the Armour Pack ing company, with which he has been con- nected for many years, and shortly after his departure from this city was sent b London in its interest, remaining there for several years. He now. however, has headquarters in Chicago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-10
MoRRIsoN-PERRY CARDS.

The following cards just received will be of interest to friends and relatives of the bride in this city:
 ''Dr. and Mrs Mark Pettway Perry re- quest the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter. Sallie Bur gess. to Mr Matthew Stewart Morrison on the evening of Wednesday, October 20, 1909, at the Methodist Episcopal church, Macon, N. C."
 Miss Perry is related to the Perrys of this city and her mother has frequently visited here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-10
MORLAND-BROWNE. E.

The following invitations have been re- ceived in Birmingham:
 Mrs Fannie Roberts Browne requests the honor of your presence at the mar riage of her daughter, Nena Granville, to pr. Marvin F. Morland Wednesday after noon. October 20 1909. at 5:30 o'clock at the Methodist church. Collinsville, Ala"
 pr. Morland lives in North Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-10
PERSONAL MENTION AND
 BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

A photosraph- of Mrs. Bert Meadow, one of the brides of the week, appears in The Age-Herald today. Mrs. Meadow, as Miss Evelyn Adams, has been much ad- mired in the younger set Her marriage to Mir Bert Monroe Meadow was a grace ful event of Thursday evening, taking place at the Highland Methodist church. and was the climax of several enjoyable social functions of which she was the center
 Miss Mary Campbell left this week to visit Miss Mary Anderson in Alexandria, Va She will be one Of the attendants at Miss Anderson's wedding which will be a brilliant event Of the month, and later will visit in Washington and Bati- more She expects to be absent several months
 Mrs Mary s. Knight left yesterday aft ernoon for Selma to attend the marriage of her niece, Miss Ethel Fowlkes.
 
 MT. and Mrs Edward Magruder Tut wiler, Jr., have named their little daugh- ter Lucy Margaret in honor of her two grandmothers Mrs. Frank Y. Anderson and Mrs. Tutwiler.
 MT. and Mrs William Lee Roueche re- turned yesterday from their bridal tour of the eastern cities, and are at home with MT. and Mrs. John P. Evans 1927 South Sixteenth avenue.
 Miss Octavia Brown returned home yes- terday afternoon and. has as her house guest Miss Louise Malady. an attractive young woman from Meridian, Miss.
 
 Mrs. Arthur Bromberg has been called to Mobile.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Stephens are at home for the winter at 1510 Fourteenth avenue, south.
 Mrs. w. R. Supple of Columbus, Ohio and her little daughter Ellen Samaria are guests of Mrs. Supplies sister, Mrs George Jannette, BIO St. Charles street Miss Gertrude Gogin, the daughter of Mrs. George w. Gogin, entered Columbia university this week, her intention being to achieve a degree in history and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-10
ANNOUNC EM ENTS.

Thursday morning Mrs John C. FnSh will he the hostess for the Music seuoy' clnb which meets at 10:SO O'CLOCK a' Cable hall.
 The United Daughters of the CohIeu- eracv look forward to Thursday as tne dav of days at the State Fair This Will he dime day, or Confederate day, and It ,s hoped the friends of the organization and of the veterans will plan to go 10 the fair grounds on that day and assist Tn Forwarding their efforts in behalf or Ar lington monument. Every contributor or a dime toward the monument fund VIII be presented with tag, and no Wearer of a tag will be again approached on the subject The daughters have been prom ised 10 per cent of the proceeds from gate receipts on Thursday, and every Vlsltor will thus be assisting in the cause.
 Miss Sadie Allison will entertain the Beau-not club Thursday afternoon at 2:So O clock at her home, 1045 Sycamore street The Frou Frou club will meet Thurs day. October 21, instead of the usual day. at the home of Mrs. Bagley, 1725 Eigh- teenth avenue, north. The hour is 3 o'clock.
 The ladies' auxiliary of St. Vincent hos pita1 will meet with the president, Mrs H. F. DeBardeleben, Tuesday afternoon at 2:9O Prompt attendance is requested
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-10
SHREWSBURY.

Mrs Benjamin Maclin Huey announces the engagement and approaching mar riage of her daughter, Clara Augusta, to MT. William Green Stevens, November TO- at o'clock, at home, Marion, Ala.
 The above announcement will be read with interest by Birminghom. friends of the contracting parties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-10
sTuBsINs-Moss ENGAGEMENT.

MT. and Mrs. T. L. Moss of Hopkins vile, Ky, have announced the engage ment of their daughter, Katherine, to Dr. Sam Gaines Stubbins of this city, the wedding to take place November r.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-10
CROSS-STOLlENWERCK.

Mrs. Julia Fowllkes Stollenwercll an- nounces the engagement of her daughter Antoinette Aimee, to MT. Orrin Miller Cross, the wedding to be quietly solemn ized on the afternoon of November 10 In the presence of the family and intimate friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-10
HENDERSoN-CALAME.

MT. and Mrs. Paul Calame announce the engagement of their daughter, Ella, to MT. Oscar Pritchard Henderson, the wedding to take place in November.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-10
sHAvER-YOUNGBLOOD.

"A marriage, the details of which will be learned with interest in Birmingham was that of MT. A. P. Shaver, formerly a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-10
SMITH-SlRLEY.

MT and Mrs. Charles s. Sibley announce the engagement of their daughter, Edna Gasque, to MT. 8. Lawrence Smith of Birmin gham, the marriage to be one of the events of November.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-10
4 BRIEF CHA7 WITH
 MARGARET HLINZ-RU UFF

THE WEEK TO BE MARKED BY DEPARTURES FOR FOREIGN LANDS-GRoUP OF BlRMING- HAM FOLK TO PASS THE SEA SON ABROAD-SOClAL AFFAIRS OF THE MoNTH-cRoSS-sToL- LENWERCK ENGAGEMENT AM NoUNcED ANNOUNCE MENTS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-10
AT MARGARET ALLEN SCHOOL.

Professor Miles. who Is director of physical training in the Margaret Allen school, organized his classes the past week. All students of this school are re- qured to take the work in physical training, and Professor Miles has some interesting plans in the way of the set ting up work, swinging Indian clubs and dancing.
 While much enthusiasm is thrown into the physical work no less Is being shown by Mrs. Flournoy Rivers and her sight singing and chorus classes of the Marg- aret Allen school. Mrs. Rivers not only directs these pupils in training the voice. but she has begun a series of lectures on things musical to the student body. On last Thursday she gave a 30 minutes lecture on Verdis wonderful opera Aida" Mrs. Rivers is personally ac- quainted with MT. Oscar Hammerstein and hopes he will bring Aida" to Biz mingham this season. ST. PAUL. HONOR ROLL.
 Mrs. R. N Wheeler superintendent of St. Paul's Catholic Sunday school, an- nounces the following honor roll for Sep tember: Edith Uhl, Arnold Uhl, Margaret Bodeker, Johanna Bodeker, Ime(da Dillon. Julia Carney, Eddie JungermaA, Lucille keife, Della Medley Josephine Boggan, Edna Kuhns, Marie Mcclure, Nellie Burke, Odalie Horst, Edward Scott, Char lie Hughes, Emmett Hughes. Faustina Crawford, Hazel Crawford. Adele Healy, Teresa Gibbons, Annie Readon, Annie Curran Nellie Mae Herman, Gertrude Duffin, Clair OConnell Clara Chaffin Ce- celia McCrossin, Margaret Antwine, An nie Crane, Susie Hullar, Margaret Bark CT, Mary ODonnell, Clara Duffin, Teresa Ruffin. Lucille Boggan, Edith Magee, Ella Powell, Loretto Karter, Sam Lusco, Flor ence Thornton, Geneva Kreutch, Louise
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-10

MT. and Mrs. Loveman, their son and two daughters left in the spring for, tour of the old world. After returning, Miss Esther Loveman entered school at Low ell, Mass. and Burney Loveman is at
 CONTINUED ON PAGE 17.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-10
HIpEN.FowLkEs INVITATIONS.

and he and his bride will make their home there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-10

Mir and Mrs. Arthur Furtwangler have taken a residence on Thirteenth street and Tenth avenue for the winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-10

Mir and Mrs. Robert Jemison left yes terday morning for New York, whence they will sail October 16 for an extensive foreogn tour. Their itinerary will in- clude India, China, Japan and the Philip pines, and the countries of southern Eu- rope. Their journey will end in San Fran cisco, February 5, and a trip across the continent to Birmingham will prove a pleasant finale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-10

MT. and Mrs. Lewis Powell are house. keeping on Fourteenth avenue, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets, south
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-10

Wednesday, evening in Eastvile, Va, will occur the marriage of MT. Herbert Tutwiler of this city and Miss Mary Addison, the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Downing Addison of Eastville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-10

Mrs. Mary S. Knight left yesterday aft ernoon for Selma to attend the marriage of her niece, Miss Ethel Fowlkes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-10

A pleasant event of the month will be . tea given on the afternoon of Tues
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-10
COMING EVENTS.

ment to Miss Mattle FowlkeS.
 Wednesday from 3:30 to o'clock Miss Carrie White Bean will be the hostess at a silk stocking shower and "500' party in honor of Miss Hattie Fowlkes. Her guests will include the "Bachelor Girls" the organization of which Miss Mattle Fowlkes is president
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-10

Maj and Mrs. E. M. Tutwiler, who arc in Nashville, Vas to Jttend the marriage of their son. MT. F/rbert Tutwiler, will go from Virginia to New York, where they will join MT. and Mrs Jemison, and with them will tour the Orient.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-24
Tree Planting.

It is an article of faith among fruit
growers that fruit tree must be
planted in properly shaded soil. large.
wide, shallow hole, the roots carefully
spread out in all directions and ar
ranged near the surface with q slight
upward bearing at the ends.
Small quantities of the finer soil are
first worked in among the roots, hol-
low places caused by archings in the
stouter roots are filed up, the remain
der of the soil is put in, trodden care
fully down and the whole left to the
compacting influence of the rain. The
tree is supported by stakes until 1t Is
firmly established.
Spencer o. Pickering, with his re-
cent researches, declares that proper
tree planting means a small hole, roots
doubled up anyhow, the tree stuck IN
the soil thrown in and rammed down
as for a gate post. With extensive ex-
periments so per cent show in favor of
the new simple method, 81 show no
difference and IA per cent show against
the new way BY whatever criterion
the trees are gagged the new method
is said to give better results than the
orthodox. -Altho am antagonistic cry
has been raised gainst the revolution
theory, no practical man has been able
to give any reason for the old faith
that IS in him beyond the fact that II
is sanctioned by established custom.
Examination proves that ramming
has led to a copious development OF
fibrous roots. In planting, the import
ant thing is to induce fresh root forrna-
ton and ramming does this more
rapidly than the old way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-24

foolish wife. And when he is gone one
way or another and she counts her
treasures the dearest and most worth
less debris she will clear out of her
life are the empty social achievements
which sparkled like true gems and cost
her so much She's in the market for
cut glass.
The man whose brain such as it is is
afire with the lust for office. he's bid
ding for phony diamonds too. The
cappers are working him to fragile.
Any little office looks to him like a
genuine three karat stone of the first
water. If he only knew it even gem
uine diamonds couldn't render him dis
tinguished or remarkable. He hasn't
the intellectual and moral complexion
to wear diamonds. When he outbids
the cappers and gets his phony gems
they only render his faults and weak
nesses conspicuous. He's a sucker but
he doesn't know it until he takes the
stuff over to the jeweler and finds out
how utterly worthless il actually is.
He's a boy with a big brass ring.
Polish it any way he may the brighter
it gets, the farther it advertises its
brassiness. He's being buncoed in his
attempt to bunco others. Its the old
shell game over again and few are
sorry for the victim.
of Algernon's clothes, his Immaculate
linen Tor which his father has paid the
tailor and the laundrylnan and gets in
10 the bidding belongs with the Ohio
farmer The young man who watches
! Mayzie's graceful wriggles across the
waxed floor and figures that such grace
and beauty was never intended for tht
sordid duties OF housekeeping is bid
ding up phony stuff for Maybe figures
! it that way herself The hands tina
are too good for dishwater are GU
glass products. They're 'bunc." Tht
mother who overdresses her girl FOL
school or street; the father who fru'
nishes his boy with an automobile t.
play with when he ought to be out il
the garden with hoe; the youth VIII
Graves the approval of the sport!
crowd; the girl who shippers into thu
face of a stranger or for that matte:
into any face are all bidding UP tn
price OF phony stuff.
Glitter, sure it glitters. That's all i
does do.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-24
TABLES POONFUI
Digests PA Pounds Of
ANY Kind of Food You
Like to Eat.
And Nothing Else in the World
But Kodol Will Do This

You can eat what you want of the
food you like, and have no fear of Indi-
gestion or Dyspepsia. if you will only
take little Kodol now and then, to help
your stomach do it's work. If you enjoy
ham and eggs, or bacon, potatoes. hot
biscuits, cakes, a nice little steak. a
good wholesome dinner, or any food
that you may want to eat, you need
not hesitate, if you will only take lit
tie Kodol after your meals. Kodol is
the only preparation that will do the
work of healthy stomach. You might
take handful Of tablets, powders, or
other dry forms of so-called digesters,
and they wouldn't do you as much
good as one tablespoonful Of Kodol.
We don't ask you to take our word for
this Prove it to yourself. Don't take
any chances on having Nervous Dys-
pepsia, Gastritis, Acute Indigestion,
and other serious stomach ailments.
Get a bottle of Kodol today on our
guarantee. If it fails to help you. II
costs you nothing Our guarantee
lGet dollar bottle of Kodol. If you
are not benefited-the druggist will al
once return your money. Don't hest
tate; any druggist will sell you Kodol
on these terms. The dollar bottle con-
tains, 21s times, as much as the soc
bottle. Kodol is prepared in the lab
oratories of e. c. Dewitt & Co., Chi
cago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-24
DEMOCRACY AND pecEncY.

Governor Shallenberger, of Nebraska,
has made an important announcement.
Badgered and annoyed by the threats
of the saloon democrats who are en-
ragged that he should sign the daylight
closing bill he turned 10 them and an
nounced that democracy and decency
have Joined hands and all he'll can
not put them asunder."
That's the eye Governor, that's the
Teye." Whether it is. true of the dem
ocracy it is true of general citizenship
irrespective Of party. The common
American citizen has joined hands with
decency and all hell can not separate
them.
II Nebraska is democratic and limits
the hours OF saloon opening then the
democracy must bear the burden of the
war that the booze interests always
levy against decency. If Iowa is re-
publican and makes stringent laws the
republican party must defend itself
against the saloon assassin. 1t is not
a party fight except as incidentally. II
is decency in all parties lighting in
decency in all parties.
/ 1t is to be expected that the whisky
interests of Nebraska will attack Shall.
Ienberger. If the expected happens i
is up to decency of all parties to de
fend him. The whisky vote is losin,
its powerful grip to large degree. \,
party in which decency abides is anx
ious to win by the aid of the saloon
power. 1t is coming to pass that /
accept the assistance of that elemen
is predicate ultimate defeat.
Decency and the rank and file of al
prominent political parties have joine
hands and AL hell can not put Their
asunder.'' That is more complet
statement than Governor Shallen
berger's and just as true