davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
PROGRESSIVE DINNER
 FOR BRIDAL PARTY

One of the loveliest of the pre-nuptial parties In compliment to Miss Anna Plunket and MT. Norvell Cullom was the dinner last night at the home of Mir. and Mrs Mason Dllard.
 Six tables were arranged for the din- ner, which was a progressive one. In the center of each was a mound of maiden hair and asparagus ferns, which in contrast to sparkling crystals and sil- yer on a foundation of snowy white, made them very pretty and at once strik- ngly original. MT and Mrs Dillard's hospitalities are always charming, and this will be conspicuous in the memories of the many graceful coartesies extended to a popular young couple.
 The hostess received her guests wearing lovely dinner gown. Miss Plunket's S robe was of soft white lace made over satin and was lovely and most becom- ing. The other young women present also looked charming. Miss Belle Fargo of Augusta wearing a pink marqusette gown made over satin; Miss Kate Owen in hand-painted chiffon made over pink; Miss Mary Campbell and her house guest, Miss Lucy billiard of Washington; Mrs. Owen Gillespy, Miss Edith Bowron and Mrs. Robert Dawson all wore lovely even- ing gowns. The gentlemen in the we'd ding party who shared MT. and Mrs. Dilard's hospitality were MT. Norvell Cullom, MT. Smith Cullom, Mir Henry Plunl1et, MT. Owen Gillespy, MT. Robert Dawson, MT. Blackburn of Augusta, MT. Hunter Smith and MT. Charles Spencer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
NEW CHURCH PLANS
 ARE ABANDONED

New York. October 27.-Principally be- cause of a difference of opinion over the site the trustees, deacons and members of the building and finance committee of the Fifth Avenue Baptist church, of which John D. Rockefeller Is a member. have decided to abandon the plan to- erect a new church on the pres ri-7. This means that s300000 given shtr- bers of the congregation for the eaCse will be returned, less $20,000 alreaav pended on plans.
 The committee recites that in " lf the i'll health of the pastor tn
 pr. Charles F. Aked, work on tf rlSf posed structure was delayed last l1Na and since then there has been no recon ciliation between the factions differing on the site.
 John D. Rockefeller had agreed to dup-' licate any amount subscribed by the com gregation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
MELBA SINGS TO
 RECORD AUDIENCE
Renders Seventeen Selections to the Delight of Thousands of
 Music Lovers

Melba is today singing with the same delightful freshness, purity and power that have always enthralled her audi ences. The great singer has this season renewed her successes in England, and in her present concert tour here is endearing herself anew to the American public by her incomparable singing. And the diva Is not unmindful of the appreciative audi ences the world over who, although they have never seen have, thanks to the Vic- tor, heard her marvellous voice.
 Melba came to America week ahead of time expressely to sing to this vast number of music lovers and spent the entire week in the Victor recording labor atory at Camden, N. J., making records for the Victor. The results of this visit are just now evident to the public through the issuance of F new records in the Mo- vember Victor list, and 1t Is a matter for congratulation that thees records have been secured when the gerat singer was at her best, so that posterity will hear her in the full tide of her powers.
 Fourteen of the records are selections which appeared in her regular list, but which have been remade by the new and improved process of Victor recording, and with her three new records these repro ductions are perhaps the most remarkable ever produced by the Victor. Melba her self pronounces them absolutely perfect in every respect, and that means that hearing these new records is like hearing this great artist herself. All her aston- ishing power and brilliancy, all her capti- vating ease of execution, all the warmth an dloveliness of her voice are just as ev- ident in these records as when she sings on the operatic stage.
 John Lemmone, the celebrated Austral- ian flutist. who came to America with Mime. Melba to play the obligati to the numbers the diva is singing on her con- cert tour as well as on some of her rec ord selections. also gives two interesting flute records and no more beautiful play ing of this instrument has ever been beard in America than these two solos, "The Spinning Wheel" with plano ac- compartment by Mime. Melba. and By the Brook" Harry Lauder gets of two more of his Scotch specialties-a melo- dious song, Queen Among the Heather" and "A Trip to Inverary." In which he describes a little trip he made in a third class car and the pretty lass he met on the way.
 Among the other contributors this month are Pryor's band. the Victor Light Opera company. George M. Carre and many others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28

Mrs. Carter gave an exquisite Bohemian glass bowl and for the score prize a hammered brass jardniere. The guests prize was a brass fern dish.
 Among those who accepted the hos pitality were: Mrs. Lewis G, Woodson, Mrs. Henry Kirke White, Mrs. Lee Brad ley, Mrs. B. L. Wyman, Mrs. George B. Mccormack, Mrs. Lewis Minor, Mrs. J. E. Frazier, Mrs. D. T. Garrett, Mrs. Charles J. Sharp, Mrs. Edwin Ball, Mrs. Charles s. Leeper, Mrs. Samuel L. Led better, Mrs. Vincent Ferguson, Mrs. Thomas Parke, Mrs. Alex Cecil, Mrs. William H. Worthington. Mrs. J. H. Me- Cary, Mrs. T. T. Ashford, Mrs. Will Brown, Mrs. Charles DeBardeleben, Mrs. H. F. DeBardeleben, Mrs. J. D. Mon roe, Mrs. Willard Wilson. Mrs. Has, ldns Williams and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
INDIANS TESTIFY i
 OF LAND FRAUDS

Guthrie, Okla, October 27.-The In-' dians' own story of the alleged Kickapoo land frauds. involving deeds and checks bearing their names. which they stated they did not sign, and the Imprisonment of members of the Kickapoo tribes who led the opposition to the sale of the lands, was told today at the hearing to determine whether the five men accused of the frauds shall be extradited to Mex, ico.
 Ma-Ka-Se-Ah, a young Kickapoo who has now returned to Oklahoma and is liv- ing near Harrah and Wa-To, also known as Tom Smith, who lives in Sonora, were on the stand. The hearing is before the federal court
 Deeds to the allotments of both these Indians are held by w. l.. Chapman, and both deny the execution of the deeds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
NEWS OF TIE DAY
 IN SOCIETY WORLD Hospitalities for Next Weeks Brides Were Events NOTES HERE AND THERE Mrs. R. H. Carter's Bridge-Mrs. Wood to Entcrtain-Personal Mention
 and Other Topics of Social
 Interest
NOTES HERE AND THERE
BY MYRTLE MILES
THE CLUB CALENDAR.

} The Riding club meets this } afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the } s. L. Ledbetter corner, |Tenth } avenue, south.
 } The culture club will meet } with Mrs. Hood, 121o Thirtieth } street, Norwood, at 10 o'clock } this morning.
 , Mrs. J. R. Estes will be the
 } hostess this afternoon for the } Quest club at s27 South . Twelfth street.
 } The Cadmean Circle will meet - with Mrs. J. H. Phillips. } Mrs. J. H. Call will entertain } the Review club at her home, - 2629 Thirty-f1rst street this l afternoon.
 } Mrs. T. L. Robertson will be } hostess for the Clionian club.
 > The Wentworth club will meet > with Mrs. c. E. Lewis, 1909
 > South Fifteenth street, at 3
 U CloCh. lIo HlScliliB VIII DS uli- > usually interesting as Mrs. I. D. > Steele, Vho has just returned > from abf6ad, will give a talk on
 > her visit to the home of Shakes > peare and present suvenirs to > the members. > Miss Ruth Allen will be host
 l ess to the Shakespeare club this
 afternoon at the Margaret Allen } school.
 A Miss Ira Bradfield will be
 > hostess to the Amaranth club. l The Study Circle will meet
 l with Mrs. J. W. Donnelly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
MRS. RAULsToN ENTERTAINs

Mrs. J. B. Raulston's studio the Watts building was thrown open ar- day to her friends and art love an- erally. The hours were from Il to 5 o'clock and despite the rain which fell almost increasingly during the day there was constant stream of callers going to and from the interesting place. Her work has never received more enthusi- astic commendation for never has 1t been so exquisitely done. Mrs. Raulston is a student who loves her art well enough to strive constantly for something better and the bits of china which she decorated this summer show the care and the ex- quisite artistic sense which has been ex- pended upon them. The Birmingham ar lists showed an especial interest in her display. Among those seen during the aft ernoon were Mrs. John W. Luke, Miss Mary Kirkpatrick, Miss Carrie Hill and Miss Dorothy Orr, while others called in the morning. Miss Theoleen Elliott was presiding at a punch table, whose bright flowers were especially brilliant In contract to the gloom of the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
ROSE LUNCHEON FOR
 MISS MARY LOU WILSON

Miss Mary Lou Wilson, whose marriage to MT. William Mcdonald McGrath will be an event of next week, was the hon. oree at a beautiful luncheon given yes- terday by Miss Agnes Terrell and Miss Margaret Terrell. Covers were laid for l2. Pink roses made a decorative motive which was charming. In the center of the table was large basket filled with roses and lilies of the valley, and mark ing the places of the guests were cards decorated in the same exquisite fashion.
 Bon-bons were held in the hearts of pink roses and ices were moulded to cor respond. The table suggested a garden of roses in miniature. Those who accept ed the graceful hospitality were Miss Mary Lou Wilson, Miss Ruby Munger, Miss Helen Eustis, Miss Ethel Norton, Miss Kathleen Nixon, Miss Susie White, Mrs. Frank Nelson, Mrs. Harrington Hefin. Mrs. Hubert Smith and Mrs. Wil- liam Mudd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
Fleet VIII Go to Europe

Washington, october 27.-The At lantic battleship fleet will assemble at sea during the latter part of next week for the cruise to English and French ports. The vessels are scattered along the Atlantic coast at the various navy yards undergoing repairs. The first and second division will rendezvous at New York on November 3. The third divi- sion will assemble at Philadelphia, and the fourth division at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
MRS. REDIN ASKS
 COOPERATION IN PARADE

Mrs. Viola Roden-Redin, the chairman of the oral parade for the census jubi- lee, urges the cooperation of automo- bile owners in making the parade a suc- cess. Much interest has been already shown in the plan to decorate for the
 parade and 1t is thought that the great
 CT majority of autoists will enter their
 'rs. Civic pride and enthusiasm among
 ie women of Birmingham will be ex- lressed very appropriately in the flower spectacle which forms part of the parade and Mrs. Redin urges that our women be not behind in the feature which Is to be their especial pride
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
HALLOWEEN PARTY

The Gideon class, composed of the young people of the First Baptist church, plans a Halloween social this eevning in the church parlors., The class is composed of Miss Onie Smith, Miss Mary Todd, Miss Gladys Enslen. Miss Edith Wright. Miss Mona Pierce, Misses Harree and Evie May Brooks. Miss Pearl Blackburn. Miss Sneed, Miss Marion Childers. Miss Neppiernell Camp, Miss Sarah Clayton, Miss Pearl Harrison, Miss Cary Johnston, Miss Grace Blackburn. Miss Katherine Heaslett, Miss Katherine Greene, Miss Nathia Smith, Miss Mary Ratcliff, and Mir. Melville Davies, MT. Walter Hibbler, MT. Glavis Steel. and MT. o. J. Neigh bors The class is making extensive plans for this entertainment and committees are actively engaged in the plans to make it a success.
 The public Is invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
MRS. R. H. CARTER
 HOSTESs AT CARDS

The Thursday afternoon bridge and few additional guests enjoyed love- ly hospitality yesterday at the home of Mrs. E. M. Prince, when her sister, Mrs R. H. Carter, entertained the Thursday Bridge club. The rooms in which the guests played were festive with their decoration of palms and ferns, frightened with vases of roses. After the games a buffet luncheon was served.
 There were seven tables of players. Their skill was rewarded with several handsome prizes. For the game prize
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
Cocaine Fiend Attacks Women

New Orleans, October 27.-John Fee han, known as Jack the Stabber," cocaine fiend, was today held in s2000 bond in the criminal court on two charges of stabbin women on New Orleans streets. In each instance the attack was without provocation. Fee han asserts that he has no recollection of the crimes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
KLUTTZ-KEIsER
 CARDS ARE OUT

The following cards have been received in Birmingham
 MT. and Mrs. Franklin Bernhard Keiser request the honor of your pres ence at the marriage of their daugh- ter, Martha Love, to MT. Warren Law son Kluttz on the morning of Tuesday November 10, at o'clock, at PHO High land avenue, Birmingham" Inclosed cards state: twill be at home after De- cember l, Thomas, Ala"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
EXHIBITION UNDER
 ART CIUR AuSPJCEg

Under the auspices of the Birmingham Art club an exhibition of some handsome reproduction of famous pictures will be held today and tomorrow at the Hotel Hllman. The display Is in charge of MT. Graf of New York city. It has been shown in Memphis, Nashville and Att lanta, where 1t was highly praised. The exhibition Is free one and 1t Is hoped that art lovers will avail themselves of the opportunity to see it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
MISS JEANNETTE BENJAMIN
 CELEBRATES A BIRTHDAY

At the home of her grandparents, Mir and Mrs. Jonas Fox, Miss Jeannette Ben- jamin was pretty yhostess last evening in celebration of her eighteenth birthday. She is one of the prettiest young girls In the city and has many admirers. Last evening she quite distinguished herself as hostess. The entertainment was a fete chantecler, the clever features of which were planned by her. Forty young people enjoyed the evening"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
MISS LOUISE RUsHTON
 TO BE HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON

In compliment to Miss Martha Keiser and Miss Margaret McClung Fell. two brides of mid-November, Miss Louise Rushton will be the hostess Thursday at 8 luncheon. Covers will be laid for ten and will include the bridesmaids at the two weddings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
JOHNSON-FELL
 CARDS ARE OUT

The following cards were issued yester- day:
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Fell invite you to be present at the marriage of their daughter, Margaret McClung, to Mr. Mitchell Flanders Johnson, on Wednes- day morning, November 9, 1910 at 9 o'clock, First Baptist church, Birming- ham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
A DANCE FOR
 MISS GLADYS ENSLEN

MT. and Mrs. Eugene F. Enslen an- nounce a dance in compliment to their daughter, Miss Gladys Enslen, on the evening of November 15. This event will formally introduce Miss Enslen to so- ciety.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
NANCY TAKES DICTATION
What Happened With Beauty and the Beast-The Woman Who Was Unafraid-Wth Her Brand New Diploma From the Business College She Enters the Field and Wins
 Against Time and Experience
Rv DOLLY DALRYMPLR.


   
   are worth knowing and lots of do s a in ne jeopardzed her position by
 
  didn't  long faithfully timeag ha a commanded her to do else he wouldn't vouch for he being able
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
MRS. WOOD HOSTESS
 FOR MISS MARGARET FELL

Mrs. w. c. Wood will entertain on the afternoon of November with a linen shower for Miss Margaret Fell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28

the ambien air andM Mrs this: wait minute Mr. Please spell separate'" McCart heaso 
  thing for Strong kind 
  couldn't  of ands she's kbacknon .ynussed
  old. grow She pulled her velw had
 
  anything but pote caught
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
YOU GET YOUR HONEY
 BACK

If the all-wool homf spu I' or overcoat which w nlaha < order at $13.75 durin our srs cial sale is not entirel 7 ssii fas tory to you.
 SINGERS, 107 ! 2otll $
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
F. M. LYNCH, Diam chant 6 Jeweler, 1st

McConnell's mask Avenue E and 24th stl nights, Tuesday, Thu Saturday, November :, Skating and dancing raised at the door.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
AT HE COUNTRY CLUB,

The Wednesday afternoon musicale at the Country club was especially we'll att tended. Miss Ethel Armes, who fre- quently extends the courtesy of the club to her friends on the occasion of these monthly musicales, was surrounded by little coterie among whom could be seen Mrs. s. W. Lowell, Mrs. Mark Lewis, Mrs. c. c. Terrell, Mrs. Ned Mo- David, Mrs. William E. Fort, Mrs. Nor man Brooks. Mrs. Lamkin, Mrs. L. J.. Dayids, Mrs. H. H. Shell, Miss Viva Jackson, Mrs. T. U. Walter, Mrs. Oli- yer Chalifoux. Mrs. Neuman, Mrs Mo- Pherson, Mrs. Burchfiel, the Misses Greene, Miss Maud Montague and others. sINCLAIR-TOWLES WEDDING
 A beautiful autumn wedding and one of widespread interest was that of Miss Ethel Estelle Towles and Mr. Aliene Herman Sinclair, which was solemnized Wednesday evening at the Methodist Episcopal church, Blount Springs.
 The church was artistically decorated with a color scheme of green and white. Palms and cut flowers were used In pro- fusion, the altar being banked with car nations, lilies chrysanthemums and roses. In addition to the altar illumina- tions in handsome candelabra were IS wax tapers.
 | Promptly at S:30 o'clock, to the strains of Mendelessohn's wedding march, rem dered by Miss Catherine Waggoner ot
 Warrior. the bridal party entered the church led by the ushers. MT. Thomes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The c. W. s. of the Westmlnster church will have a Hollowe'en party at the home of Miss Marie Orr, lll7 North Twenty-eighth street, on this evening The hours are from 3 to 1o:3O o'clock. Free will offering/
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28

The Graymont School Improvement association will meet in the pupiic sehooi huildine this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All patrons of the school are urged to at tend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28

n,rs Frances Crenshaw Is visiting her hrotber MT. c. E. Crenshaw, in Mont gomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28

Mrs. Phares Coleman, president of the state federation, will be the guest of Mrs. Henry Badham during the annual meeting this fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
NOTES AND PERSONALS

The Qui vive club will meet Mrs. Allen M Holt, at Jefferson street. west End, this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28

Mrs. w. D. Partlow and children, who have been visiting Mrs. Partlow's moth- CT, Mrs. J. T. Nixon, have returned to their home in Tuscaloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28

Miss Lucy billiard of Washington, who ia to be one of the bridesmaids at the marriage of Miss Plunket ana MT eui- % inm is the house guest of Miss Mary Campbell.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-05
AN ANCIENT CALENDAR

The pupils of the Kame'lamcha
Schools have prepared this year a
calendar Illustrating notable features
OF ancient Hawaiian life. The de-
signs were made by the girls and
printed by the boys ut the print shop
OF the Manual School. Both designs
and co,oring are modern adaptations
OF old Hawaiian arts, and the brown
veg table dye Of the tapa maker of
the old-,ime is suggested by the use
of brown ink on paper of u lighter
shade.
In this work the pupils show taste,
skill, and knowledge Of the arts and
customs of early Hawaiian life, and
respec, for the best IT produced.
At the Hawaiian News, Arleighs,
Culman's. and Mrs. Rietow's, the cal
tndars are on sale at fifty cents each
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-05
INCURABLE CASE
VERY LOW

Authorities declare kidney disease
incurable after the sixth month. This
was the situation up TO the working
nut Of the new emollient treatment,
The only thing known that dares claim
in print to cure chronic kidney dis.
ease. 'tDyt w H
! Every case preFented has ben de.
clared incurable by physicians and in
some cases -four to six have joined
In the fatal diagnosis.
Case Of Andrew Larsen, Of Soren.
son & Larsen, Merchant Tailors of
Salt Lake CIty.-Was so low with
kidney trouble that he was in bed and
death was looked for daily
The treatment was changed to Full.
tons Renal Compound lie began to
mend. His partner phonsd the Doc.
tor that he was slightly better. The
Doctor replied, ut makes no differ.
ence, 1t is as impossible for him to
recover as It is to empty the ocean"
Progress was so slow that the pa
tlent would get discouraged and read
our monthly Bulletin for bracer. He
thinks he read 1t hundred times but
the day he finished the third dozen
he was back to business. Y.
Fulton's Renal Compound. the first
successful treatment for, chronic kid
ney disease. can only be had in your
city of our authorized agents, Homo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-05
DEPUTIESON
HAWAII NAMED

Especial Buirctiu crrTsponhencto~
HILo, Dec. 2,--Sheriq Pua last
week made the tnno,fn dehSnt AZ lbs
intention to appoint Gski Nahaie
deputy sheriff of North Kona. Ma.
hale has for some time pasts heen the
captain OF pulice OF that dist net and
will enier on his new dusies On June
I. when the present deputy sheriff,
Koomoa, enters on his career as su
pervisor for Kona. Az
The ShetiG has altoi a,itcunctd
that w. n. s. Lindsay, the present
deputy sheriff CT South Kohala, will
be re appointed for the ensuing year.
Furthermore. the Sheriff states that
n. X. Humane, who for a long time
was captain of police of the North
Koha'a district, but who was few
weeks ago made deputy sheriff by the
Board CT Supervisors. TO take the
place OF Lewis. will be allowed TO
ontlnue in cIice.
The appointment Of deputy sheriffs
for Hamakua. North Hllo. Puma, Kau
and South Kona will not be an
nouncei for some time yet. "a
The Sheriff is at present busy with
plans for the reorganization and
Improvement of the police force,
mainly the Tlilo town organization.
For scme time past complaints have
been rc eived of negligence on the
part Of the officers In the town and
vicinity. that they slept on their
beats, that they loungel about on
street corners and in stores instead
of patrolling their beats. and that
OF t!meG the clerks on night duty at
the police station did not attend to
their duty.
II is the intention of the Sheriff
to see to IL that with the beginning
Of the new year the officers he made
to pay more strict attention to their
duties. The rules and regulations
will be more severely enforced, and
infractions thereof viii he punished
by suspension or discharge. It is the
intention TO see to II that the streets
are Kept clear Ct rcwdics. and on the
whole that the town be given q mere
effective police administration.