davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07

and the bridal party went to the nome or MT. and Mrs. Jones on Woodland avenue, where an informal reception was held for kinsmen, neighbors and most Intimate friends.
 The house was adorned with pink roses, carnations and dahlies and Mir. and Mrs Jones and the bride and bridegroom re- ceived the guests, assisted by Mrs. Alfred I. Totten, mother of the bridegroom, and his aunts, Miss Anna Totten and Miss Mary Totten.
 Mrs. Jones wore a becoming gown of black silk net Mrs. Totten was gowned in black satin with trimming of white point lace that was on her wedding gown.
 The bride Is admired for her unusual beauty and accomplishments, being a musician of the finest ability, and pos sessed also of charm and grace. Her father Is prominent in business and one of the vestrymen of Christ Church cathe- dral.
 The bridegroom is a young professional man who has already met with fine sue cess. He Is of the firm of Totten Ohl, civil engineers, of Birmingham. Part of his life was spent In Lexington and his l family are eminent in church and In the eucational and professional world. His father was the late Alfred I. Totten, one of the foremost civil engineers. and his grandfather, Dr. Silas Totten. who at the time of his death was at the head of the Episcopal school here, having also been president of Trinity college and chancel- Tor of the State University of Iowa. He wrote a wedding poem for his own son. beautiful epitahalamium. found by Mrs Totten and presented to the bride groom.
 All of the Tottens served in Christ Church cathedral MT. Alfred Totten hay ing been lay reader when only r years old.
 The prayer book used by the bishop for the ceremony was one which belonged to the at-great-grandmother of MT. Tot ten on the maternal side. It was pub lished in 1929 and her name was Frances Burley. There is lady living who knew her and the five succeeding generations. Madame Le Boutillier of Washington, D. C., who sent a wedding gift. She is s5 years of age. Another pretty bit of sen timent in the connection Is that the fan used by the bride belonged to the bride grooms great grandmother, who carried 1t when she was bride. It is of carved ivory, white satin and spangles and came from China This was the first bride who has had it in her hand since.
 The bridal couple take with them the good wishes of all for happiness and prosperity and begin life together with brightest prospects.
 Among other guests here for the we'd ding were MT. and Mrs. Ernest Fay of Columbus, Ohio, and MT. and Mrs. Thomas Pearce of Cincinnati.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Jefferson

The seat sale for Blanche Walsh in "The Other Woman" which will be the offering at the Jefferson theatre Monday night, opens at the Jefferson box office at o'clock this morning. Miss Walsh's progress has been stead fly onward since she first made her debut at the age of Is. Her dramatic strength has swayed audiences in many plays and local playgoers are soon to have the opportunity to witness new interpretation by her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07

Gillespy, Miss Lucille Lowry. Miss S,dnev Hit. Miss May Collins and Miss Louise Collins.
 Mrs McAdory's invitation list included about 400 friends. Among the number were Mrs. w. J. Milner, Mrs. J. L. Yan- cey Mrs. W. J. Yielding, Mrs. Hubert Scruggs, Mrs. J. B. Francis. Mrs. Eel, Gaston, Mrs. Mortimer Jordan, Mrs. B. F. Tyler, Mrs. Henry Dean, Mrs. Tom Bowron, Mrs. Lewis Minor, Mrs. Jones G. Moore, Mrs. H. K. White, Mrs. VII liam Hood, Mrs. G. T. Brazelton. Mrs. John Wydney White, Mrs Richard John- ston, Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs. Will Ma bry. Mrs. c. J. Sharpe. Mrs. J. w. say- age, Mrs Montgomery Mrs. Charles Mol ton, Miss Hattie Morton, Mrs. Samuel Perry, Mrs. J. B. Simpson, Mrs. c. M. Bowers, Mrs. J e. Putnam, Mrs. Hit. Mrs. Samuel Gardner, Mrs. c. ]. Perry. Mrs. Madison Forbes, Mrs. Robert Me- Lester, Mrs. J. s. Gillespy, Mrs. Felton Wimberly. Mrs. Owen Gillespy, Mrs. J. F. Frazier, Mrs. E. J. Woodrow, Mrs. George Ward, Miss Adele Shaw, Mrs. Charles DeBardeleben, Mrs. John B. Reid. Mrs. Alfred Benners. Mrs. Ernest Redd, Mrs. J. B. Simpson. Mrs. George Estes, Mrs. c. M. Tardy, Mrs. J. G. Whitfield, Mrs. J. w. Donnelly, Mrs. Shepherd, Mrs. J. l.. Drennen. Mrs. Van Ranselaer Ma son, Mrs. J. A. Rountree, Mrs. Wade Wood, Mrs. Emmett Collins and number of others.
 "
 The marriage of Miss Sarah Annette Jones to MT. Robert Lyle Totten of Lex ington. Ky, and Birmingham, Ala. says the Lexington Leader, was cele- brated Monday evening at Christ Church cathedral. The Right Rev. Lewis w. Burton, bishop of the diocese of Lexing- ton, was the officiating minister, assisted by the Rev. William T. Capers dean of Christ Church cathedral /
 There were tasteful decorations done by the ladies of the Altar guild in honor of the bridal couple. the families of both having been for years leaders nsthe ca thedral work. Palms and ferns screened the chancel rails, the side lights. the pulpit and the altar.
 Miss Edith Love presided at the organ playing delightfully."- programme of se- lections during the assembling of the guests and the bridal march from Lohep- grin for the entrance. The procession was led by the ushers, Messrs. Owen Keller, John King. John Marston, Jr.. of Lexington, and Ernest Fay of Columbus. O., followed by the maid of honor, the brides sister. Miss Helen Jones. Then the bride entered escorted by her father. MT. James Jones. who gave her in mar riage. The bridegroonr-ca from the vestry room at the same time accom- panied by the best man, his cousin. MT. Frederick Allen, of Cincinnati, and, join ing the bride at the chancel steps, the couple stood for the impressive marriage service and knelt at the altar on white satin cushions for the final prayer and blessing.
 The bride wore lovely gown of white silk marquisette over white satin, and the tulle veil was fastened in her hair with coronet of orange blossoms. She carried bouquet of lilies of the valley and white roses
 The maid of honor looked charming sowned in pink chiffon over silk and her bouquet was of pink roses tied with pink tulle.
 The Mendelssohn Wedding March was played for the departure from the church
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
Captain Hagood win Resign

Former Capt. T. z. Hagood of the police forc9 will resign from the force at once Although Chief Bodeker has not received a formal resignation, Captain Hagood stated last night that he would resign. He declined to make statement. It will be remembered that he was re- duced to the rank of patrolman on the recommendation of Chief Bodeker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
AMITTE CLUB
 WITH MISS HARDY

Miss Mary Tardy was hostess yesterday afternoon at the first meeting of the Amitie club. of which she is president. Bridge was the feature of the afternoon and the club members and an extra table of players enjoyed delightful afternoon with Miss Tardy A pretty cup and saucer and handmade apron were the prizes. Among those present were: Mrs. Kenneth Harwood. Mrs. Ralph Harwood. Miss Carey Johnson. Miss Mabel Moore. Miss Lucile Moore, Miss Susie White. Miss Sadie Allison. Miss Margaret Fietch- CT, Miss Elizabeth Going. Miss Ruth Smith. Miss Ruth Haynes, Mrs Nelson and Mrs. J. c. Long.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07

for 10 days. after which they will re- turn to their home in Montgomery.
 A deep interest has been manifested In this marriage throughout the state. Both young people enjoy wide popu- larity. The bride Is a connection of several of the old Alabama families and is charming girl. MT. Mimms Is well known in the business and social life of Montgomery. He Is as sociated with the Southern Express company of that place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07

was the meeting of Miss Agnes Bethes's bridge club at her home on Highland avenue. A coterie of 12 young women enjoyed her hospitality. The game prize was a pair of handsome silk hose Tho members of the club are. Miss Harris, Miss Nelle Harris, Miss Agnes Bethea, Miss Ruth Haynes. Miss Julia Ware, Miss Yucy Downey, Miss Jean Ballenger, Mrs. Stanley Knecht, Mrs. Bert Meadow, Miss Martha Keiser. Miss Luetta Gregg and Mrs. Alden Wallace
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
At the shubert

Perhaps no dramatic author has been more successful in rigidly adhering to the southern environment than Alice E. Ives who, choosing for her inspira- tion Augusta J. Evans famous novel, "Beulah," has reproduced in dramatic form the incidents which group them selves around the life of this unique and most interesting character. The play is being interpreted by cast headed by Miss Janet Waldorf, and will be seen at the Shubert theatre next Tuesday and Wednesday. Seat sale be- gins tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
PERSONAL

Cyrus Garnsey. Jr., of Memphis. gem eral manager of the Galloway Coal com pany. was in Birmingham yesterday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
At the Orpheum


 A new bill commenced three days stay at the Orpheum yesterday aft ernoon and last night. La Pearl and Bogarth open the show and they are a lively pair of singers, dancers and com edians, with snappy line of rapid fire conversation. The Lavinos offer a variety of amusement, opening with a comedy sketch. followed by singing that is acceptable, accompanied on the Italian harp, and ending with crayon sketches of well known people The hit of the new bill was probably the sing ing of the Great Haines, a character impersonator. Gilroy, Haynes and Montgomery. the headliners, remain for the balance of the week in the nautical burletta, ''rhe Good Ship Nancy Lee. :" There is a matinee daily at 3 o'clock and two performances nightly, 7.3O and 9 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
CLUB CALENDAR

CLUB CALENDAR
 Mrs. John Sydney White will be host ess for the Culture club this morning at 10 o'clock at her home on South Fifteenth street.
 Mrs. T. L. Hill will be hostess for the Edgewood club, of which she is pres ident, at her home, 1906 Louisa ave- nue.
 The Cloniant club will meet with Mrs. W. H. welch on Ross avenue.
 Mrs. William Hardie will be hostess to the Cadmean circle at her home on Sycamore street.
 Mrs. c. c. Heidt will be hostess to the Quest club this afternoon at her home.
 The Fenelon club will meet this aft ernoon with Mrs. John Broderick on North Twentieth street.
 The Riding club will meet at the SL Ledbetter corner, South Twen- tieth avenue and Seventeenth street, at { o'clock.
 The opening meeting of the Joy crofters will be held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. J. Shannon, 917 Avenue K, instead of with Mrs. W. P. Bissett as the programmes indicate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
AND PERSONALS

NOTES AND PERSONALS
 Mrs J. H. Minge is spending the fort night in New York city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edwin Moore returned to Birmingham this week from Atlanta. and will reside here in the future. This will be pleasant news to their many friends. MT. and Mrs. Moore left here last winter expecting to reside perma- nently in Atlanta They are at home for the present at 1900 South Eleventh ave- nue.
 Mrs. w. S. Brown, Mrs Henry Fowlkes and children have returned from St. Clair Springs, where they spent 10 days.
 Mrs. T. w. Weller. who has been wis., iting her mother in Holly Springs, Miss, will return to her home in Norwood.
 MT Davis Hicks of Tuscumbia is the guest of Mrs Reynolds Hicks.
 Miss Charlotte Hapgood of Tuscumbia will be with Mrs. Reynolds Hicks dur ing fair week.
 MT and Mrs. c. woolf left Wednesday -----~----------~-------
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
At the Bijou

"The Adventures of Polly" are truly pleasing Bijou audiences this week and they are of such nature as to please all classes of theatre-goers The show Is replete with clever comedy and laughable situations. created generally by a party of four women who want to vote. There remains a matinee to- morrow and shows every night this week, The next attraction will be Beulah Poynters dramatization of "Le- na Rivers"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
SOCIETY GOSSIP OF WED-
 DINGS PAST AND TO COME
Miss Bete Mabens Marriage Count Mario de Nascimentc to Be the Distinguished Event of November Mrs. Nc
 Adory's Autumn Teac-Other Topics
BY MYRTLE MILES.

file MsTsaret % % Downing % in the Washington Sunday Star publishes under the ing sketch of this gracious Describing personality Miss Downing Banhd M ~a he dn of the southern contingent of women and has long taken prominent place their councils She has been active important part in the a councils os @ paubs of the caey There popular person society gracious sincere southern social mistake I look back Washington life with varying emotions said Mrs
 
 that enioy the wbI h y aspect an e sensation souther women " - TT ~ ~ Y " - ~ 'Iuay the idea call calls from absolute entirely repayg and this have found It. Recently many interesting
  and those the orient always one not take undsguised official amenities Washing @ @ ao s % m Tsn h 0en a M a qe " % pnsy We what m not aT % m w life really should like introduce Washington come accustomed hearing in in which of ming @ snd the %% fruit %% which f the glory of my ] state m , %  wish crtcis
  of civil ement of philanthropy and education but in politics do
 
 T have but not in America under present conditions Of course think women eet
 
 ability alote to the very cleverest Q women" wit and spontaneous senator's incidents
 
  at @ 5 the ehan % a % @ son p % the % csps ana @ % were % eeors @ % senior cubssons of Tas the Pssns of the and of 
 from Alabama others public
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07

MISS AGNES BETHEA
 HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB Another pleasant event of yesterday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
CIRCUS PARTIES

tIHCUS PARTIES
 A number of merry parties were seen last evening at the circus. Noted in one were; Miss Kathleen vanHoose, Miss Elizabeth Going. Miss Alice Coughlap, Miss Emily Somerville. MT. and Mrs. Nelson Snow, MT. Bestor Brown, MT. A. H. Witt. MT. William Dicks. MT. We'll ford Leake and Mir Robert Mabry.
 Another group inciuded: Miss Jamie Harris, Miss Martha Keiser, Miss Lucy Downey, Miss Agnes Bethea, Miss Ruth Haynes, Miss Nelle Harris. Miss Mar jorie Brown. Mir. Kiutz, MT. Leon Ed wards. MT. J. Eaton. MT. c. c. Harris, IT.. Mir. Edward Keiser. Dr. c. C. Robin son, MT. James Dorsey, MT. William Sutherland, Mir. WI. White and MT. and Mrs. w. l.. Harris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
MISS pE1-rrE MABEN ENGAGED TO COUNT DE NAsCIMENro

 the of
 
  In  is not fxedbut a Brmnghams   of in who
  oldest nd proudest fam in socie wasfo after  O Father eoN de
  brateda a 
  W ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
MOHHIS-"OOD
 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MoRRIs-wooD
 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
 Rev. and Mrs. M. N. Morris announce the engagement of their daughter, Lu- cile Harrison, to MT. John M Wood, the marriage to be solemnized early in November.
 Mrs. W. N. Malone Is inviting coterie of friends informally to a bridge party, which she will give Monday aft ernoon at the Country club for her honoree, Mrs. Webb, who Is visiting Mrs. A. Porter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07

CONTINUED ON PAGE 12)
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-11-25
Convicts as road Builders
louisville Courier Journal. J

Bad roads and bad schools make convcs Why shop we
make GOOD roads making easier for children to get to sc and
making possible consolidate schools and improve the o. OPP
portunties for securing education?
In the current issue of Southern Good Roads tho appear
articles y which the question Of whether convict labor build be
sed on public roads IS nooted Southern Good Roadsbys ed
torially
Yheneyer State decides to use its convicts in tPnrc-
on f nnbc roads # IS absolutely necessary if the State obtain
the hest results that he control Of such work shall be State
c,nosed Of co1neten men This connissidhoud be
the highway and should not only have coP OF the
State convc that work the public roads but sou have
supervision of the work of county that UNI the
troll Of county authorities is also necessary that t should be
some State supervision of the convict camps sanitary
condition character food for the convcts etc. and superys
ion should be made by from the State Board of office
It * necessary that We consider the humanitarian side dis matter
and we believe that life the convict road camp whf governed
and kept p according to certain definite rules egarde physical
and moral health of the conducive to nj aiming and
building UP the general health and manhood OF the conf than where
he is confined behind prison walls
contributor to Southern Good Roads, NJ dpoon, State
Highway Engineer for North Carolina shows how building IN
his State has been successfully accomplished with c labor and
expresses the opinion that the health Of convicts the of society,"
the good Of the State served by taking Pners out o
prison walls and employing them on the highways
When convicted of crime the law doe{ contemplate
sentencing him tuberculosis but conditions sue many poorly
constructed and over-crowded petenares thafny men
sentenced tuberculosis when they tot petenary
Labor i'll the sune and pure air much fucve to good
health and selfrespect than work within the peri Giving
such employment fits better with the mode eor to the
proper Of the errng brother than keB HIM indoors
amid depressing and nsantary surroundings.
With convcts steadily employed paving the ffon the cabin
and farmhouse to the schoohouse there NIGH more reformed
criminals in the present generation and fewer crn future
ations
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-11-25
Liberty Plumbing and
Heating Co.
STEAM and HOT WATER HEATING
HOS Main St. Boise, Idaho
.DELIV cry

Is an essential element of sue
cess in the Grocery trade. 1t is
one of the points in which we take
great pride and our well sustained
reputation in this regard constant
" brings us new customers, while
being an important factor in hold
ing old ones. OF course our
goods are standard quality-the
very best of all brands and our
prices are most reasonable. Sat-
isfaction in goods, prices and SER
vice guaranteed.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-11-25
THE IDAHO STEAM LAUNDRY

one 81 the hne equipped aIndes TIE West Since puus
Achnery they equipped for handling all kinds OF WORK. @ e.
INC capacity their plant Send your family washing mere "a.
n ns auoiul work they doing. j. G. GRAY, Prop. o
MAN 81 Bell al. Ind 90
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03
PRINCETON 'Ol IS
RECORD HOLDER As
MARRYING CLASS
Some Members Have Won Other
Fame-Great Many Have
Achieved MatrimOny.

PRINCETON, Jan. 3.-The greatest
marrying class Princeton University
ever turned out is 1901, and it is living
up 10 ITS reputation. Ine tnrd Class
RECORD, just sent out to the MEMBERS,
shows that "Naughty-one' has mace
a Dig increase in the number OF its
DenedIcts, ana contains some good
natured Knocks on the "ola grads,
including several whose names are
PROMINENT OUTSIDE the campus OF Ola
Nassau.
" after Ewing Hope, who, as class
secretary, edited the book, is a
OF The urn OIL Masten ~ Nicnois, law
yers, OF Az WaII street, New York, ana
naturally is immune to tnrusrs IN mis-
own volume, but %trranklin w. thort, son
OF the governor of New Jersey, is not
so fortunate, n his talking ability
is the subject OF comment.
Here is what the volume says Of
David Turner Dana, society man n
clupman, OF New York and LenoN,
Mass.
"Davy spends most of his time trav-
cling and following the hounds
other leisurely pursuits"
Richard Elkins, son of United States
oeIdtOI EihlnS, is SHOWN 10 De Will
the Elkins Coal and Coke Company,
Philadelphia, when he isn't in Alaska
or some such place." He is not among
the married mes OF Wltherpee Black,
of New York, member of many clubs
and a wealthy merchant, who married
Miss Marion c. Clausen in 1902, the
volume says.
Like some fifty other members al
the class he claims to possess the CEN
ire of the 1923 football team. We ought
to beat Yale that year,"
Raymond ID. Little, of Babylon, L. T.,
expert tennis player, is a member of
1901, AMI this reference is made to
him: Ray seems to lave discovered
the secret of perennial youth, for, al
though usually referred to in the sport
ing columns as the veteran tennis
player he came back this year and
won the New York State and other
tournaments. 1t would require a ware
house to hold all his trophies"
This is what the volume say about
George Mckinley Maths, of Cham
paign, ILL.,, who played fullback O the
Princeton football team, of which big
BIZ Edwards, New York's street
cleaning, commissioner, was captain;
He solemnly averred his prospects for
matrimony seemed very dark but"
adds the secretary of the champion
marrying class, apparently he has
since seen a great light" 1t is then
recorded Maths married Elsie Evans
Curtis October 16, 1905.
The statistics show that out of a
class membership of 2S6, 1853 have mar
ried. This, 1t is held, is a larger per-
centage than for any class graduated
from the university earlier than 1901.
There h. re been ISL children born to
members of the class. OF these eighty
two were boys and sixty-nine girls.
Five boys and two girls have died.
The Record shows that there are
thirty-six lawyers in the class, nine
teen doctors, eleven clergymen and six
teen teachers. There Is one opera
singer, one artist and one representa-
tive in the diplomatic service. Four
members of the class are resting"
New York State is the home OF sew
enty-three of the men, New Jersey
fifty-two and Pennsylvania forty-eight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03
MEN WHO WILL PRESIDE IN
NEWARK BOARDS THIS YEAR

q
Ha1pin retire from the Board of Works
and John III. Ely inc James S. Higbie
from the Shade Tree Commission. Ber-
nard NJ. Stanley. jr.. and George b.
Ashley will succeed Mr.. Ely and Mr..
] sbie in the Shade Tree Commission.
These are honorary positions. with
plenty of work and no salary,
Comptroller j. Henry Bachelors
term expires this month, but it is said
that unless he resigns he will hold over
for another year.. for while Mayor
Haussling is likely to name a Demo-
crat to succeed Mr.. Bachelor, who is
a Republican. it is not probable that
the new appointee will be confirmed, as
the Common Council is controlled by
Republicans.
Among those whose names are. men,
toned as Mr.. Bachelors successor are
City Counsel James r. Nugent and
Wilson j. Vance. Mayor Haussling's
private secretary. Mr.. Bachelor
would like to retire to assume his du'
ties as president of the Ironbount
Trust Company.
Tax Commissioner Moses Reichman
it is said, will succeed himself as {
member of that body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03
PRIESTS ARRIVE TO NAME
ABBOT HILARY'S SUCCESSOR.

Most of the visiting priests who are
to ballot tomorrow for the election OF
a successor to the Rt. Rev. Abbot Hill
airy Pfraengle arrived in this city to-
day. Forty-two votes will be cast. fiji
teen priests Of this city voting, thirteen
from ST. Mary's and two from st. Vim
cents; two from Wilmington, Del.
three from Elizabeth, and twenty from
| Manchester, N. H. The new abbot
must be elected by a two-third vote.
If after six ballots are taken no AN
didate has a sufficient number the pre-
siding officer has the power to name
one.
The election, which will be secret
will follow a solemn high mass at 8
o'clock tomorrow morning in st. Mary's
Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03
Advent of 1910 Brings Changes
in Composition of Munic-
ipal Bodies.

The presiding officers of the different
municipal bodies for this year will be
as folle
Alderman William Pennington viii
be president of the Common Council.
Commissioner Arthur r.. Denman will
preside over the Board of Works, Fred
erick F. Guild will be the head of the
School a and James A. Berry will
be president of the Shade Tree Com
mission.
Among the aldermen VINO will not be
seen in the Common Council this year
will be Joseph A. Wright, of the First
ward; Shepard NJ. Mills, of .he Fourth;
Patrick H. Ryan, OF the Fifth: John II.
S%innott, of h Seventh; Charles II.
Gaffeney, of the Tenth; Patrick ]. Do
Ian, of the Twelfth, and William Els
ner, Of the Thirteenth, all Democrats.
George H. lambert and Thomas F.