davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-03
NOTES AND PERSONALS

NOlhS AlND HhksSC1r ANs<1
 MT. and Mrs. Richard w. Massey have returned after a visit to points in Florida. They spent several days in Jacksonville and Ormond Beach, going later to Palm Beach, where they concluded their stay.
 Mrs. George Prescott has returned to her home In Massa achusetts after a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Bartlett. She was recalled because of the illness of another daughter.
 MT and Mrs. W. c. Shackelford have joined the Birmingham colony at the Mexican Gulf hotel, Pass Christian, 9th CTS in the party are Mrs. William H. Ket- tig and her little daughter, Mir. and Mrs. E. M Barnes, MT and Mrs. H. B. De- Bardeleben, Mrs. Frank Grider, Miss Le May Caldwell, Mrs Robert Jemison Jr., and her children, Virginia. Robert Jemi- son III and William Walker Jemison. MT. and Mrs. Michael Clifford are in charge of the hotel, their presence mak- ing the season at the Pass thoroughly de- lightful. The guests enjoy sailing, driv- ing, fishing and other outdoor recreations, while bridge parties and dancing are the evening amusements.
 Mrs. J. P. OLeary of New Orleans is the guest of Mrs. w. Wingo, 1014 wheeless street. South Highlands.
 MT Glen O. Friermood Is among those who plan to go abroad this summer. He will leave early In May and spend six tha fnr time will be passed in Germany, where he will study. MT Friermood was a pupil of Kann when pursuing his musical edu- cation in the old country and expects to again have composition lessons with him, but who his other instructor will be he has not yet decided.
 
 Miss Leta Will Goldsmith has returned after an extended stay in Denver and is at present the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Patton on South Tenth avenue. Miss Goldsmith was accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. Gibson of Denver, who will remain several months with relatives.
 
 Mrs. Robert J. Meyer Is much im- proved after an operation for appendicitis at St. Vincent nlsp1tal.
 Mrs Bert G. Covell's friends will be glad to learn that she is gradually im- proving.
 Mrs. Burlin Starnes is visiting relatives in Montgomery.
 Miss Marguerite Weaver, who is a stu- dent and will be one of the June grad uates at Emerson college, Boston, has written a play which will be presented by her class during commencement week at Emerson. This Is one of a series of compliments which have been paid to Miss Weaver, among which were the pres- idency of her class and the presidency of her fraternity as we'll Her Birmingham friends feel distinct pride in her achievements at college. She does not expect to return home this summer, but will remain in Massachusetts until au- tumn.
 Mrs. Ben Boshwitz returned yesterday from charming visit to friends in Aber- deen, Miss. She was the especial guest at a number of pleasant social affairs and al a musicale given by Mrs. Elkins was one of the sooists.
 school of domestic sciences has been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-03
"The Prince of Tonightr

The latest of musical successes from the Princess theatre, Chicago. viz, The Prince of Tonight" will be seen at the Jefferson theatre on Monday night. The book and lyrics are by Adams & Housh and the music from Joseph Towards pro- life pen. Seats will be on sale tomer- TOW.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-03
RaiIroad Loan Delayed

Paris, March 2.-The conclusion of the Hankow -Sze- -Chuen railroad loan is still delayed by the refusal of the English group of financiers to accept certain conciliatory suggestions which
 the French now consider satisfactory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-03

ceived yesterday afternoon and the yellow blossoms were placed in bowls and vases, large and small. to brighten the little art room. They have made the exchange like bit of spring garden. inadvertently dropped in the heart of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-03
Officer VIII Inspect

Chattanooga, March 2.-Capt. George vidmar. Eleventh cavalry, U. s. A., stationed at Fort oglethorpe, Ga, has been detailed to inspect the Louisiana militia next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-03
will Be Received By Dia.

Msxioo City. March 2.-Henry Lane Will son will be officially received as ann basqsdor extraordinary and plen4petsn--
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Young Ladies' Home Mission so- ciety of the Fountain Heights Methodist church will give Japanese tea al the home of Mrs. J. B. Wadsworth, 1lsS North Twelfth avenue, Friday evening, Marcn f. from to Il o'clock.
 The Woodlawn School Improvement as sociation will meet at the school building tomorrow afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock All interested fin the schools are requested to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-03
MRS. R. ID. JOHNSTON
 HOSTESS FOR BOOK CLUB

Mrs R. D. Johnston was gracious hostess yesterday afternoon for the High land Book club at an open meeting to which representatives of the other wom- en's clubs of Birmingham were also bidden. She entertained at her home which was decorated with clusters of spring flowers throughout.
 The hostess arranged delightful pro gramme for her guests. musicale participated in by several leading musl- clans. was augmented by an address from Miss Short, who made such charm ing impression In Birmingham by her lec- ture on the Passion Play Tuesday even ing. Mrs Johnston, in introducing Miss Short stated that she had requested her to talk on her hobby and Miss Short chose Spain, telling of her life there Tn the intimate, personal way of one who has called it 'home."
 Miss Julia Chenoweth gave a group of violin numbers and Miss Elise Jones 4 group of voice numbers, which were received with the appreciation always accorded these gifted young musicians. They were accompanied by Mrs. Charles Bowman, Jr Mrs. Truman Aldrich, Jr., who was one of the guests, was asked to rlay and responded with her usual grace, giving two of her brilliant piano num- bers.
 After the programme, chocolate, tea and dainty sandwiches were served in the din ing room, Mrs. bowman presiding
 Miss Short, whom the club members met during the social period, was ex- tremely attractive in an afternoon cos tune of lavendar, with a smart black urban Mrs. Johnston received in black afternoon toilette.
 SHELTON-LOVEJOY
 Yesterday afternoon at ? o'clock oc- cured the nuptial ceremony of Miss Vir- ginia Mcdonald Lovejoy, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. G. M Lovejoy, and MT. H. D. Shelton of Blocton. The event took place at the brides home, the in- terior of which was prettily significant of the marital event with it's white, flow er-decked altar standing against an altar of palms and ferns.
 Miss Lovejoy was attended by a maid and matron of honor. The former was her cousin, Miss Grace Hamer, of South Car olina, who was prettily gowned in white lingerie and carried pink roses. Mrs J. c. Berry, as matron of honor. was an attractive picture in a robe fashioned of pink lingerie. Her bouquet was also of pink roses.
 Miss Lovejoy entered with her father, MT. c. M. Lovejoy. She wore spring tailored costume of white cloth with a large black and white picture hat. MT. Shelton and his best man. MT John Crawford, met her at the altar. where
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-03
M0RROW-FINN


 The marriage of Lieut.. George M Nor row of the United States army. to Miss Christine Finn, which took place on Sat urday last in Boston, was one Of much importance in southern society as we'll as to the exclusive set in Boston. Lieu tenant Morrow, as the oldest son of Dr. and Mrs. George M. Morrow of Birming- ham, is a member of one of our most in- fuential families and is exceedingly pop ular in the smart set. Sundays Boston American says of the wedding:
 '"The Church of Our Savior in Brook line was the scene of the wedding of pretty Miss Christine Weymouth Finn, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Howell Finn, of the Puritan, and Lieut. George Milburn Morrow of the United States army, which took place yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The family of the bride has been spending the winter at the Puritan, and has been renewing acquaintance with friends in Boston and Brookline, the lat ter place having been their former home. The brides gown was of white satin with fitted tunic effect, carried out in point lace, and with 8 court train. The bridal veil was of point lace and the bride s bouuuet was of white lilies and roses. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Pauline Finn, wearing rose pink chiffon yelling. The bridesmaids were: Miss Nathalie Whiting, Miss Cecile Thompson, Miss Mary Whitney and Miss Margaret Boyd all of Brookline. They wore rose pink chiffon yelling and carried | large bouquets of pink Maryland roses. The church decorations were in deep rose | pink and red, the color of the Coast | Artillery Corps, of which the bridegroom | Is first lieutenant. Lieut.. Earle Bisco of Washington attended the bridegroom as his best man, and the ushers were Lieutenant Bartlett, Lieutenant Greene, | Lieutenant Herrick and Lieutenant Rock we'll The ceremony was performed by Dr. Reginald H. Howe, and MT. Goodwin | the organist of the church, played the "Meistersinger'' wedding march. The | rooms at the Hotel Puritan, where the reception was held at 4:30, were decorated in the eolers of the Coast Artillery Corps and in United States flags. The bride has spent much of her time during the past few years in travel and residence abroad and her rousseau was purchased when she was abroad recently. Mrs. Finn be- longs to the Weymouth family of Phha' delpha, and the John F. Films of sar Francisco are MT. Finn's family. Dr. ant Mrs George Milburn Morrow, the par ents of the bridegroom, have come from Birmingham, Ala, to attend the wedding | a,+lx- tt, fhn After the reception the young couple Jeff | for West Point, where they are to re- main until June, when they will sail fol Europe for an extended wedding trip The bride has become very popular In the social circles of the younger set and will be greatly missed after her season here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-03
A BRIDGE PARTY

AT w0MAN's EXCHANGE | Jonduils by the hundrsds win give . gslden beauty today to the woman's exchinge. Ansihmense lhinnonnt wss re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-03

The Clionian club will meet Fri day afternoon with Mrs. J. M. Mason, 1915 Sixteenth avenue. south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-03

|
 Europe for an extended wedding trip.
 social circles of the younger set and will
 be greatly missed after her season here."
 MISS NEILL's BRIDGE PARTY Yesterday afternoon Miss Sarah Neill entertained the members of her bridge club and a few additional friends at cards It was a typical spring party, the flowers which sdeoked the rooms wing
 with the beauty of the warm sunshine. The prizes were tasteful and pretty. One
 was a hand-painted plate, another pair of silk hose, and the consolation dainti- ly decorated tea cup and saucer. A luncheon followed the interesting games. Those who shared Miss Neilis hospitality were Mrs. Norman Morrison, Mrs. Angus Taylor, Mrs. A. J. Lamb, Mrs. c. Hous- ton, Mrs. Lee Cotton, Mrs. Norman Whitley, Mrs. Odo Neill, Miss Mary Shy der of Pennsylvania, Miss Josephine Cole, Miss Florence Halsey, Miss Grace Jud- son of Bessemer, Mrs. R. A. Levi, Mrs. w. D. Colby, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. William Streit, Mrs. Samuel Day, Mrs. George Curry, Mrs. Dewey, Mrs. Ira Sellers, Mrs. N. H. Burt, Mrs. Ralph Peebles, Mrs. Lee Moody of Bessemer. Mrs. William Golson of Bessemer Mrs B. A. Pepperman,
 Mrs. Charles Smith. Mrs. Cullen Smith, Mrs. W. J. Montgomery, Mrs. Jones Moore Mrs. Wilbur Atkinson, Miss Sterne of Cleveland, and Mrs. Beitman.
 MISSION INSTITUTE The following programme Is announced for the Mission institute. to be held at the First Baptist church, beginning to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock:
 Devotional Service-Led by Mrs. M. P. Reynolds. Four Special Objects for Work:
 "The Mission Bands"-Mrs. w. w. Bussey
 Bible Band"-Mrs. Henry Dill.
 Margaret Home"-Mrs Charles J. Sharpe.
 "Training School'-Mrs. B. A. Inglls. Music.
 Our Mountain schools"-Mrs. H. E. Dalby. Prayer.
 -Four Special Seasons of Prayer'-Mrs. Discussion--Led by Mrs. A. J. Dickin- son.
 12:So-Lunch. AFTERNOON SESSION. Devotional Service-Led by Mrs. W. M. Anderson. Aged and Infirm Ministers Relief Fund"-Mrs Grace Hiden Wilkinson. The Four Societies: .'Woman's Missonary'-Mrs. W. L. Turner. Young Woman's Auxiliary'-Mrs. D. H. Brown. Royal Amba sadors''-Mrs. Reeves. Sunbeam Bands''-Mrs. M E. Bell. Music.
 Mission Study Classes"-Mrs. A. J. Massey.
 "The Four Meetings-The Society The Associational, The Alabama w. M. U., The W. M. U. Auxiliary to Southern Baptist Conference"-Mr T. A. Hanil- ton.
 scussion--Conducted by Mrs. D. M. Malone.
 A BRIDGE PARTY In compliment to Mrs. May Schulhoefer of Cincinnati, Mrs. Louis schulhoefer was the hostess. yesterday, at one of the prettiest parties of mid Lent She enter tained nine tables of players. the setting of wistaria and buttercups giving to the guests clue on entering the residence that tho Japanese schems would prevail. The first prize was a Japanese clothes hanger, the second a work box. also Jap anese, and the consolation. drawn from Japanese parasol, waste basket pret- tily decorated in Japsnese design. | AT W0MAN's EXCHANGE Jonouils by the hundrsds win give .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-03

Mrs. Vincent Ferguson will be hostess for the Study Circle to- morrow afternoon at o'clock at her home on Quinlan avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-03
NEWS OF THE DAY
 IN SOCIETY WORLD The Shelton -Lovejoy Wedding
 Solemnized Yesterday NOTES HERE AND THERE The Morrow-Finn NuptiaIs in Boston. Bridge Parties Yesterday Afternoon.
 Comments About We'll Known
 PeopIe-Club Calender
NOTES HERE AND THERE
By MYRTLE MILES
The Club Calendar

4....>-...........&.4..-.-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-03

The Riding club will meet tomor- row afternoon at 2:80 o'clock at Dr. 8. L. Ledbetter's corner, Tenth avenue, south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-03

} Tho Twentieth Century club will
 > meet with Mrs. ". P. T. Finch, } 1751 Woodland avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-03

The Music Study club will meet
 - this morning at 10:30 o'clock. with } Mrs. B. A. Pepperman, 14l9 St.
 } Charles street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-03

Mrs. Ben Boshwitz returned yesterday from a charming visit to friends in Aber- deen, Miss. She was the especial guest at a number of pleasant social affairs and al a musicale given by Mrs. Elkins was one of the soloists.
 A school of domestic sciences has been
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-16
GREATER PRIMARIES.

At the primary election held ip the new county of Greenlee last week the following were nominated or the democratic ticket:
 District attorney-E V. Horton, Clifton
 Supervisors-B F. BiIlingsley, Dun can: J. H. T. Casper. Blue.
 Probate judge-Theo. Shirley, Cliff tor.
 Sherf-T- D. English, Clifton.
 County recorder-John F. Burke, Morenci
 Treasurer-John M. Webster. Cliff ton.
 School superintendent-J. W. Aker, Clifton.
 Road superintendent-s. F. Await. Clifton
 surveyor-H. ogle Tunis, Clifton.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-16
Furs For the Little Miss

We have selected n sets White % @m 9 Isabella & Gen by hs here
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-16
SALE OF INDIAN LAND.

BILLINGS. Mont. Oct 15.-Eighs hundred thousand acres Of land on the Crow reservation in this state comprising one of the largest alIot ments ever offered at public sale in this country was put up at auction today in pursuance of the recent or. ders of the President and Secretary Of the Interior. Tae lafids are suit able principally for dry farming and grazing
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-16

it ss in time Of sudden m:shap or accident that Chamberlain's Lini- the place of the family doctor, who cannot always be found at the mo ment Then it is that Chamberlain's Eminent is never found missing. h cases of sprains. cuts. wounds and bruises. ChamberlaiE's Liniment takes out the soreness and drives away the pain. Sold by all drug gists.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-16
Perfection Heaters

After having handled most os the so- called good oil-heaters We have chosen the Perfection" as an embodiment of all the good qualities of the oil-heater without the bad features generally found in heaters. They are simple to operate, economical and absolutely safe. In two sizes.
 Small size ...................... 450 Large size s6.O0
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-16
SlO to $32.5O.
To Improve the Lads
 Appearance

Put one or these mannish little suits on him
 This has always been the boys store and we have certainly out done ourselves this season in collecting together from the lands best boys clothes makers such fine patterns in such chap proud Clothes inspire confidence as everybody knows Your boy will act the man in one Of these dandy two pair knickerbocker pants suits Coats in single or double breasted Norfolk style. These suits are priced at s4, up to se.50 and you may take any one of them at the price asked and youll be unable to duplicate it elsewhere whether il be our excellent quality suits at $400 or 22oz. cheviot, Absolutely pure wool) suit at S6.50. There's distinction to these classy little suits Let us it the lad Sizes to Is years.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-16
New Fall Hats
 for the Little Fellows $1.25 to g

Like his father the boy has some certain style of headwear that is most becoming. In the choosing We have taken the same care with the little fellows hats as with the big fellow. A new ship ment of hats has just been re ceived and amongst them your little boy will find one to his lik- ing. All are mannish little shapes and in all the predominant ing colorings. such as Browns, Grays, Blacks. Fans, Pearls and mixtures. Priced at from SIPS to Sz00.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-16

HIS first preference, as we are dis nke your stove satisfaction possib
 Below are mentioned a few
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-16
The "Ideal" Heaters

The Ideal Oak heating stove is made with
 dumping grate and for coal or wood use which is 6 very excellent feature. Nickel trimmings. A special value at
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-16
Wood Heaters

An extensive showing of air-tight sheet iron heaters here. Made in three sizes. IS in. at ...-.-....--.-... .S1-75 Same heater lined S225 g in. lined heater at .......$3 $3.50 A handsome air-tight heater with castiron top and legs is being shown. Excellent vaius at 450
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-16
$4 to S6.5O
Our Ladies Suits at $16.5O
 Are Worth More

Good values at close prices have been the rule throughout the department and line at this price
 is of the principal ones. These suits shown in blacks, browns grays in serge and novelty weayes, all lined throughout with best quail ity guaranteed satin While some Of the suits servatye they do not carry this idea to extremes, for others showy and especially suitable for women of younger years At no time howeveT-is good taste lost sight of. Made in mannish models coats are 32 and 34 in. long. Skirts mostly
 pain tailored which are very popular There's combination excellence and individuality in these price that is great appeal to the woman with this amount spend her fall suit. You'll pay S5.0O more for these same suits elsewhere, but here they priced
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-16
S6.5O Hot Blast Heaters

Larger size with 15 in. fire pot at s1o.50. The smoke consuming feature of these stoves is an excellent one. By arranging the drafts the smoke Is consumed These are economical stoves and are lowly priced.
 With 13 in. fire pot at ---...... 5000 With I5 in. fire pot at .. s12 %
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-16
20 to s45
S2l.5O Paid for Suit Here Means Saving

suits really and ruIy are worth agree us pr 1 m m In asn ne to a der to and skr have nany suits are a appeal f
 
 ues ITO n
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-16

if so, after jookng elsewhere come to us and let show you our excellent line of patterns Ioull find browns, grays and mixtures here
 in such extensive showing as to make the choosing easy. After the pattern is selected and you have been measured absolutely correct your suit goes to be made up by clothes artlsts,-men who really know how to make a suit. We consider quality in clothes as first always and it surely goes into them Workmanship that makes the finished product thing of admiration of excellence and satis- faction workmanship which we rate next to none. Wen fit you you needn't take the suit Patterns in range of prices
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-16

For burning chunks of wood these stoves are best They are male in two sizes and two rlaxe5.
 Bucks" brand for 22 in wood at ..$7.06 Forest" brand for 9 in. wood at s9.00
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-16
Fms Are Here You'll Need Them Now Soon
S21.5O

 should certain O Ruo
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-16
Cold Time Is Stove Time

thinking about %yh rewoIdor dd oonesc Hwnb pssbhtof find Mann d ueeure al nnnaibe whether it b d
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-01
Looking Out for Him.

Yeast-Looking for some one you
expected to come back for old-home
week?
Crimsonbeak-Yes.
Can l help YOU"
Perhaps. | was looking for n fel.
low who borrowed s. from me ten
years ago and who forgot to pay Il
back. thought perhaps he'd come
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-01
DECREASE OF FIRE LOSS

Denver, Colo, Dec. 31-In this
district including Colorado, South
ern and Eastern Wyoming, South
Dakota, Kansas and Nebraska, 1888
fires were extinguished within the
National Forests during the last
fire season, with a loss to timber
of only $1,000.
Any one of these fires, if it had
been allowed to run unchecked
and burn itself out, which is usually
the case on tracts where there is
no patrol, would have caused a loss
many times the value of the timber
burned. Patrol is the one sure
means of combating forest fl, es,
which foresters say are the worst
enemy of the forest. Railroads
have been the worst offenders in
the setting of fires, 96 out of the
233 being ascribed to them; 81
fires were set by campers; 90 by
lightning; 5 set by sawmills, and
IL were caused by the spreading
of fires kindled for the purpose of
clearing land and burning brush.
There are 23,359,1S3 acres of
National Forest land within the
District. Within this vast terri
tory there has been but one fire
during the year that gained enough
Roadway to become at all serious.
This was the fire in the Black
Hills which occurred in October
and which was responsible for
about two-thirds of the total loss
in the District. Considering the
large acreage patrolled and the
amount of timber involved, the
loss has been exceptionally low
and the figures given are an excel
lent illustration of the value of
organized patrol of timberlaud
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-01
THE POST A BARKING DOG

The Denver Post has been pur-
suing Judge Lindsey since the
articles, "The Beast and the Jun
gle" first appeared. In reply to
demand by the Post that he prove
a certain assertion contained in
the story, Judge Lindsey replies:
"The evening paper that wears
the corporation collar and barks at
the heels of every man in this
community who tries to walk the
paths of honesty, set up terrific
alarm of yelping when The Beast
and the Jungle was announced in
Everybody's magazine. With an
almost human intelligence it real
lied that its masters were threat
ened. With n dog-l like fidelity it
prepared to spring to their defense.
But it has stood in the doorway of
its kennel ever since barking to
be sure, barking ceaselessly-but
merely barking
The judge declares that when
the libel suit comes to trial, "There
| shall be glad to prove to the sat
isfaction of all concerned that this
last hoarse and despairing bark of
the watch dog of the corporations
has no bite behind it.
Meanwhile | would rather leave
the animal to its broken food and
its subsidized kennel. There is no
satisfaction for me in peltipg it.
with disproofs. ! cannot help but
admire ITS fidelity, and / truly
hope that its masters are inclinipg
n kindly enr to its willing though
futile clamor. Let it be. 1t is
par, of its compensation for being
n dog that it can admire its own
bark"