davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
MUSICAL PROGRAMME
 AT SOUTHERN CLUB

At the Southern club this evening from I to 9:30 o'clock the following programme will be presented by Colman's orchestra: Overture, Oberon, Weber.
 Selection, Rigolletto, Verdi.
 Turkish dance, Vision of Salome, Lampe.
 Selection Trip to Japan, Klein.
 Song, Garden of Roses, Schmid
 Selection Prince of Tonight, Howard. Intermezzo Sicillan Chimes, Mills Selection The Yankee Girl Hein. Waltz, The American Heiress, Rosey.. March, Tannhauser, Wagner. s .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
MIR. ENSLEN's DINNER AT THE COUNTRY CLUB

In compliment tosLieut. E. J. Dawley. U. S. N., who has been visitor in Bir- mingham this week, MT. Eugene F. Ems len was the host last evening at dinner at the Country club. The party was seat ed at prettily appointed table. garni- tured with flowers.
 In the group were the host, MT. E. F. Enslen; Lieut. Dawley, Miss Gladys Ems len, Miss Clara Shelby, Miss Margaret Latady, Miss Mary Kinney, MT. Briscoe Seals MT Smith Cullom and MT. Bert Throckmorton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
MIR. WELLS TO WED
 MISS RI.ACKWELL OF ANNISTON

Judge and Mrs D. O. Blackwell of Anniston announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary. to MT. Cottington Well of Birmingham, the date of the wedding to be announced later.
 The above announcement is doubly in teresting owing to the fact that. the bride-to-be is we'll known in Birmingham. She was the guest of Miss Nellie Sloss at the time of her marriage to MT. c. A. Bowen, in the spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
FOR MRS MAXWELL

In compliment to Mrs. Maxwell, one of the September brides, Miss Lizzie Moore entertained a company of her friends very pleasantly Friday afternoon at her horne. An informal musicale was one of the features of the afternoon. The guests in- cluded Miss Ola Martin. Miss Annie Kel- ley, Miss Jamie Kelley. Miss Barrett. Mrs. Cain, Mrs. Bean, Mrs. J. I. Burns and Mrs. Maxwell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
PERSONAL MENTION AND HITS OF aOCIAL NEWS

MT, and Mrs. John B. Weakley re turned Friday night from two months
 tour of Canada and the eastern cities. They enjoyed delightful outing, includ- ing a tour of Canada and the trip down the St. Lawrence then the New England sstates with a stay in the. beautiful Bret ton woods. They fingered for q time In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
Anna, to Dr. Leland Caldwell. The date
 of the marraige will be announced later.
MIMMs-HEIDT ANNOUNCEMENT

Mrs. Ido Stafford Heidt of Montgomery announces the engagement of her daugh- ter Marian. to MT. Louis Mimms, the wedding to be solemnized at the residence of Mrs. Howard Holmes in Birmingham. during October, the exact date to be announced later. There will be no cards and the wedding will be very quiet one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
WEEKEND OUTING C.
 AT KAMp XIII, KARE

The dwelers at Ramp Kill Kare are entertaining a small party of their sirl friends at week end visit. In the party are Miss Joy Tomlinson, Miss Mary Campbell and Miss Emily Somer- vile with MT. and Mrs. Richard N. Hawkins as the chaperons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
FOR MISS LORRAINE CUNNINGHAM

Miss Lorraine Cunningham of Mobile, who is the guest of Miss Bettie Rosa Gilmore, has been delightfully."- enter tained this week. Friday evening her hostess entertained in her honor at cards, followed by dance. The guests included "A young people.
 MT. and Mrs. J. J G.tnore were hosts last eevning at the Country club in com piment to Mrs. Cunningham and MISS Cunningham Their dinner guests mum bered eight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
MIR, TOTTEN TO WED. IN LEXINGTON, KY.

Mr Robert L. Totten. accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Alfred I. Totten. will leave Friday for Lexington, Ky, where MT. Totten's wedding to Miss Annette Jones will be solemnized at Christ church cathedral the following Monday. Miss Jones Is the daughter of MT James Jones of Lexington, and is one of the most at tractive young women of that city. MT
 Totten will have as his best man MT. Vaughan Gregory of this city, who will leave the last of the week for Kentucky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
MRS. REEVES HOSTESS

Mrs A. T. Reeves tentertained Friday evening at her home on Vine street in compliment to Miss Bessie Levy. Miss Mary Lee Burk and Miss Rose McDon- ough. Cards and music were the features of the evening. The guests numbered 3S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS


 The woman's Home Mission society or Wesley chapel will have their "experi- ence" meeting tomorrow afternoon at O. clock ct the church instead of at the home of Mrs. Reynolds. Each member is expected to brig s1 and to tell her ex- perience as to how she earned 1t. Mem bers and friends of the church are in- vited.
 MT. Robert A MiclSle, principal of the Bessemer High school. will deliver an ad- dress before the United Daughters or the Confederacy Tuesday afternoon in the Jonesboro High school, in the place or MT. Homer Spencer of Birmingham, who will be unable to be present. MT. Mickle has been associated with Mrs. Electra Semmes Courson in the public schools or Mobile and is familiar with many in cidents in the life of the naval officer.
 Mrs. I. D. Steele will deliver lecture on the Passion Play" tomorrow after noon at o'clock at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church, corner of Fifth avenue and Eighteenth street. The ladies of the congregation and their friends are cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
CHAPERONs FOR
 CLUB RECEPTION


 The most notable event of the coming week will be the opening reception of the Athletic club given Friday evening. So- ciety always attends these affairs and finds them charming Invitations and an nouncements have already been sent out, The list of chaperones includes: MT. ana Mrs. H. L. Badham, MT. and Mrs. James Bowron, Mir and Mrs. Thomas BOW ron, MT. and Mrs. H. T. Dean.- MT. ana Mrs. P. H. Earle, MT. and Mrs. Culpep- per Exum, MT and Mrs. Hill Ferguson, Mr and Mrs John F. Fletcher, MT. and Mrs. H. B. Gray, MT. and Mrs. w. l.. Grubb. pr. and Mrs. Howell T. Henin, Mir and Mrs. solQn Jacobs. MT. ana Mrs. Robert Jemison, Mir. and Mrs John kaul' Mir and Mrs. F. G. Kinney, MT. and Mrs J. D. Kirkpatrick,- MT. and Mrs w. B.. Lowell. MT. and Mrs R. P. Means, MT. and Mrs. D. F. McDonough. MT. and Mrs w D. Nesbitt. MT. and Mrs. F. G. Shook, Mir. and Mrs. Ed Warren, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Warren, MT. ana Mrs. A. w. woodward, Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. c. T. Brazei- ton, Dr. and Mrs. c. H. Cooke, MT. ana Mrs A. H. Ford. MT. and Mrs .. E. Foust, Mir and Mrs. Frank Jones, pr. and Mrs. w. M. Jordan. MT. and Mrs. Scott Joy, Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Manly, MT. and Mrs. Walker Percy, MT. ana Mrs. S. H. Tuck, pr. and Mrs Alfred Walker, MT. and Mrs. William A. weston and MT. and Mrs c. M- Williamson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
THE QUI WYE CLUB

The Qui Tive club will study France" this winter and the outline of work planned as it appears in the year book has never promised a more pleasant or profitable year. Among the topics are Newspaper .ippings of France, His torical Events" Current French Events Anecdotes of French Kings 'Illustri- ous Women of the French Bmpire, Names of Presidents of France, French Statesmen. Novelists and Poets" :" which will be given at roll call More ambitious topics will be the study Of French history and biography in detail.
 The officers of the Qui Vive include, Mrs A. P. Dewberry, president: Mrs. E. B. Davis, first vice president; Mrs. Will Kay, second vice president; Mrs. w. D. Holmes, secretary; Mrs. P. P. Rosamond, treasurer; Mrs. L. c. Branscomb, critic; Miss M E. Robinson, director.
 The programmes were compiled by Mrs R. V Mobley, Mrs. A. B. McKfn- ney, Mrs E. IT Glass, Mrs. A. P. Dew berry and Miss Lucile Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
KLUTTZ-KEISER
 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MT. and Mrs. Frank B. helser an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Martha Love, to MT. Warren Lawson Kluttz. The wedding will take place in November
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
CHILDREN'S DAY ON
 THE CHARLES DAVIS LAWN

Children's parties are a joy not only to- themselves but to the. .grewn-ups who witness them. Most mothers who. are arranging for their little ones
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25

Woodlawn. Progressive 42 was played and the prizes, a pair of hand-embroid- cred linen pillow cases and a pair of silk hose, were awarded respectively to Mrs.s Bain and Mrs. Hudmon Hopson.
 Layendar asters were effectively used in the decoration and the color was, fol- lowed artistically in the service of an Ice course. There were 20 guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
MRS. VAN KEUREN HOSTESS AT .CLUB

Mrs E. c. vanKeuren entertained- ths !. Denove club this week at her hoEne IT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
Society
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2s.)


 will be kept all of the clubs records. The small green volumes contain much that is valuable for this is one of the most thoughtful and capable bodies of women in the city. Macbeth, Romeo and Juliet Othello and the Tempest will offer a pleasing diversity this winter. The cast of characters is stated in the year books for each of the plays Papers dealing with the history of the plays. sources of plot and peculiarities in personality followed by discussions will make the study helpful and interesting Mrs. c. F. Robbins is the president of the Twentieth Century club, Mrs. w. K. Brown is vice president and Mrs. F. H. Vernon secre- tary. The treasurer is Mrs. E. J. Black wood and the state director is Mrs. G. F. Harrington. The critic is Mrs. E. B. Pennington and the club director Is Mrs. ". w. Silk. On the programme com mittee are Mrs. W. W. silk, Mrs. P B. Bowers and Mrs. N. P. T. Finch. The membership committee includes Mrs J. w Fain. Mrs. J. B. Shropshire and Mrs. c. R. Stamps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
CALDwELL-MoNROE

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
 MT. and Mrs. James Dudley Monroe an nounce the engagement Of their daughter,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25

The business which at first was looked upon in the light of .a sporting proposi- ton has developed int8 one of the great est of American industries, and, to quote President Taft, who, after looking over the automobiles on display at the show held in this city last year, said: Greater strides have been made in the automobile industry during the past Is years than along the line of any of the other me- chanical arts, I suppose"
 The allied industries of the automobile business outshines the manufacture of machines, for there are only about 250 concerns engaged in building automo- piles, there are three times that many manufacturing the accessories that go with the cars, such as tops, windshields. horns speedometers, clocks, and last, but not least, tires.
 Of late the difficulty of the automobile and accessory manufacturer has been not to turn out a car that Is guaranteed to perform the task assigned 1t under condi- tions of all sorts, but to secure the nec- essary material for turning out this car. Manufacturers of the raw product have been unable to keep up with the demand imposed upon them by the automobile maker. To turn out castings and pressed steel suitable for automobile construction requires special machinery, and while the big plants of the country are installing this machinery they have to worry along in the meanwhile as best they can filling orders piecemeal This fact has com pelled many automobile concerns to em- ploy a force of men who are continually making the rounds of the factories seek ing to out-general one another in securing the necessary material. They are known as part chasers.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
MOST REMARKABLE
 GROWTH OF TRADE Automobile Industry Example
 of Modern Methods DEMAND EQUALS SUPPLY Though But a Few Years Ago Auto Was Looked Upon as n Curiosity.
 Output This Year VIII Be
 100000 Machines
DEMAND EQUALS SUPPLY

From the Washington Post.
 It is hardly possible today to pick up
 a magazine, newspaper, or trade journal
 without reading something about the wonderful growth of the automobile trade
 and the allied industries.
 While there will be more than 100000 | automobiles manufactured this year, all
 of which no doubt will be sold before the
 end of the season, the growth of the in- dustry after all is not so truly wonder ful. It is simply another exemplifica- tfon of the sagacity of the American manufacturer and business man who
 make a study of the conditions and needs of the country and then endeavor to meet this demand.
 When the automobile was first pro- duced the very name automobile carried with 1t a suggestion of late suppers. cold
 bottles, and stage-door favorites, which always ended in gout, rheumatism, or some kindred ailment. The output of ma chimes at this time was limited and they were looked upon in the light of novel; ty It was only the very rich that could afford to own one, but 1t was not long be- fore the keen-eyed American manufac- turer discovered that the Europeans had monopoly on an article that could be made to serve business as well as pleas ure purposes.
 He sent his best engineers abroad to dissect the machine and learn what were the component parts of it They found that 1t was nothing more nor less than a gas engine which, instead of being fas- tened to stationary bed, was mounted on a framework supported by wheels and made to do the work of propelling itself. The rest was easy, for though the ques- ton of gear ratio and speed reductions entered into the question, these saros principles were now in use in all the big manufacturing plants, and it was sim ply a question of adapting them to new use.
 The American business man to whom ev-ry minute of the working day repre- sents so much actual cash, found that by use of the automobile he could prolong his business day, being able to get from place to place in much shorter time. AS a consequence the demand for auto mobiles has grown during the past eight years until today they are making them at the rate of 100000 year. From the crude machine that could not be de- pended upon to carry one more than % or 30 miles without some adjustment being made, they have been so perfected that now contests are being held in which machines are, supposed to travel nearly 3000 miles without having a single thing done to them and undergo a thorough technical examination at the conclusion of the trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25

1.-THE STUDY CIRCLE i The first year books of the )sttay ci
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
CULTURE CLUB


 Organized in 1906, it has steadily grown in numbers and usefulness. It contributes toward federation work. and has pri- vate philanthropy, paying the telephone bills for Salvation Army Rescue Home for the entire year.
 This club was the first to join the Li- bray association as a whole, and took erost interest in the library work of Hast spring at East Lake, as well as all work in this direction. Sevedal contribu- tions from this club have appeared in both the federation organ and local pa- pers. Having twice won the state prize, Culture club work is in demand; It's members having sent out papers to clubs in and outside of Birmingham during last year.
 It is a study club. Last year the sub ject was four of the eminent pioneers in American literature this year the work taken up will be four eminent English writers, contemporaries of our American pioneers. The members of this club will be prepared for the Griggs lectures in the spring as the last work in their calendar for 191o-11 will be to take up the Brown 1ngs.
 Mrs L. D. Burr is president for 1s1O-11. rHE EDGEWOOD
 This club Is entering upon its sixteenth year. There are two charter members whose names are still on the roll and have remained active members through out the entire period. They are Mrs .. R. Adams and Mrs. George Blinn, Jr Mrs J. F. Graham was the organizer The Edgewood club is one of the most t1ignifed of Birmingham's clubs and stands extremely well in the State Fed eration. It's membership Is filled with bright women and their club work speaks for itself The president is Mrs. T. L. H4ill the vice president is Mrs. J. R. Adams and the secretary and treasurer is Mrs. c. B. Jennings. Mrs. J. w Saw age is the club director. This. year the club will make a study of the World s Great Orientals." At the first meeting sOriental Science and Art" paper will be followed by one on "Li Hung Chang" and Togo and an open discussion of the topic, Japan, the Leader of the Orient" The programme throughout the year will be most attractive and n- etructive The members who are to take part in the work are Mrs J. R Adams Mrs A. N. Ballard, Mrs T. S. Basore, Mrs. George Blinn, Jr., Mrs. Walter Brown. sMrs. J l.. Ferguson. Miss Mary Harris Mrs Schuyler Harris, Mrs. T. l.. Hill. Mrs. Thomas Keenan, Mrs H. R. Lacy, Mrs C. B. Jennings, Miss Stella Mcconnell, Mrs. w. c. Mclaughlin, Mrs D. R. McWane, Mrs. J c. Putnam Mrs U. w. Savage, Mrs. E. Shepherd, Mrs. H. H. She'll Mrs William Stockham, Mrs. John W webb, Mrs. J. H Wallace and y C. King
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25

Registration day at Margaret Allen school showed the largest number of students ever enrolled at the institution, Regular work will be begun tomorrow.
 Mrs. A. c. Jenkins is in Chattanooga, where she has gone to attend the mar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25

Mrs. c. L. Hosmer will leave Thursday for her home in New Mexico. after a visit to MT. and Mrs. Tom Stobert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25

Mrs. Charles B. Ivey of Montgomery seriously i'll at her sisters home, 1S Sixth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25

Mrs. J. Russell Winning, after spend ing the summer at Tate Spring, Tenn, and in the mountains of western North Carolina, has returned home.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-22
GREAT BUNCH
FROM SPOKANE
Sixty-Five Junketeers Hold
Grangeville in Their Grasp
for Two Hours.

The Spokane Jobbers' expedition
composed of sixty-five live, hustling
business men, carrying around with
them three Pullmans, one observa
tion car, one diner and one baggage
car, took Grangeville by storm Thurs
day about o'clock a. M, and made
things hum for the short but busy
space of about two hours.
Few livelier ones ever assembled
at one time anywhere than the junket.
ers from Spokane falls, and it was
most apparent that they were out
for a good time and to see that every.
body else caught the same disease.
They were not on time and didn't
stay long, but everybody here brisked
up and seemed to feel better for the
visit they made us. The Grangeville
latchstrings always hang out for that
lass of visitor, and they are invited
to come again when they can take po
5 > on of the town for whole day
don't know about the night
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-22
NEW BLACK SAND MACHINE.

j. A. Wolcott returned Tue~day
evening from the Salmon river coun-
try where he went last week in COM
pany with his partner, John Rose
baugh, to install and test out new
black sand concentrating machine.
which the gentlemen recently in
vented. The machine, which is the
first one they have put into practi-
cal use, was constructed by them in
Grangeville this summer and is now
in operation at Lyons ferry on the
Salmon river, with Mr.. Rosebaugh in
charge. Mr.. Wolcott says the ma
chine is doing splendid work, the pur.
pose of it being to save the black
sand, which IS heavily impregnated
with gold, and as has been demon
strated of late years, only requires
the furnace test to finish the incom-
plete process of nature and produce
the pure gold.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-22
A MUSICAL TREAT.

The Choral Union has arranged to
give the music loving people Of
Grangeville and vicinity a feast of
good things next Wednesday evening
(2Sth inst.), at |. o. o. F. opera
house. The program has been ar
ranged and will be given by the musi
cal faculty of the Idaho State Uni
versity of Moscow, composed of Prof.
j. l.. Cogswell pianist; Prof. Collens,
violinist, and the vocal instructor of
the university, who is graduate of
the Berlin musical conservatory. This
will unquestionably be treat long to
be remembered the performers all be
ing rated as high class musicians. An
admission of so cents will be charged
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-22
HOLD RALLY
ON THURSDAY
Republican Convention Sept.
29th, With Outside and
Local Speakers.

Next Thursday is platform conven-
tion day in Grangeville for both the
republican and democratic parties, as
prescribed under the new primary
law.
The republicans will meet at the |.
o. o. F. lodge room at noon, where
the county platform will be formulat-
ed
A grand rally with political addl ess
es will be held at the I.O.O.F. opera
house at night. Outside speakers of
prominence will be in attendance. as
we'll as the candidates, and rousing
time is anticipated.
The Grangeville Military band has
been secured for the occasion and
will no doubt play Dixie" If you
have never heard it you have missed
great deal in life, but it is not yet
too late to reform. You are urged to
be present no matter what your po-
litical predictions.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-22
BRADY FRIEND
TO FARMERS
Letter to A. w. Lee, State
Grain Inspector, Asking
for Suggestions.
Boise. SEPTEMBER 8. 1910

Mr.. A. w. Lee, Juliaetta, Idaho.
My Dear Mr.. Lee:-I thank you for
your kindly words of congratulation
ON my victory, and must say that
| am very much pleased with results,
indeed.
want to work honestly and intel
hgently for the interest of the farm
en-. / want to say to you now that |
have always been in favor of an ef-
fective grain commission; | am now
and always have been in favor of Civ
ing that commission every dollar of
money that it needs in order to do
effective work. | am in favor of put
ting the inspection of weights and
measures into the hands of that COM
mission; am in favor of strength
ening it in every way that | can; |
want to accomplish results.
Now what | want to do is to keep
out politics from every department
and get matters i'm shape so that
can go on and give an administration
that will leave its favorable imprint
upon the people of the state. l don
intend to be satisfied with lax dis
interested or ineffective service from
appointees and l want a hearty coop
GRAFTON with all departments of the
state, one with another.
In addition to this | intend to use
all the power that is within me to
close the doors of every saloon in the
state; these are some of the things
that | stand for. And where the
grain law DIS not effective, let us get
together and make it effective and
make 1t something that the farmers
will not only be satisfied with but
be proud of.
/ | will be glad to hear from you at
/ your earliest convenience relative to
this matter and relative to the sug-
gestions that you think should be
made so as to enable us to improve
and make more effective this grs in
commission law.
Yours very truly,
JAMES H. BRADY