davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01

room was adorned with yellow chrys- anthemums and the chandeliers twined with bamboo, held yellow shaded lights The beauty of the hostess was in keep ing with the charm of her color scheme She appeared in pink satin borderee with fur and embelfished with gold lace
 A buffet supper was served at the close of the games and three attract i've prizes were distributed. The con solation. pair of silk hose, was drawn from crimson carnations
 Those whom Miss Trimble's hospital ity included were the guests of honor Miss Mary George Cruikshank and Miss Agnes George of New Orleans; Miss Elen Linn Motion, Miss Eleanor Mat thews, Miss Jean Ballenger. Miss Es- telle Nabb, Miss Sadie Gillespy, Miss Marianne Hamilton, Miss Maybelle Roden, Miss Mary Lanier Miss Mary Lanier, Miss Marilou Alston of Tus- caloosa, Miss Marie Pinckard, Miss Myrtle Miles, Miss Mary Martin. Miss Clara Lee Woodson, Miss Elizabeth Dearborn, Miss Marjorie Weatherly, Miss Mary Ware, Miss Luetta Gregg, MT. Robert Smith, MT. R. l.. Tngh lma n. MT. Val Kolb, MT. Lee Edwards, MT. J. R. Norman. MT. John Dabney, Jr.. MT. Byers of Pittsburg. MT. Perkins FL lis, MT. Will Dunn, Dr. William Long, Mir. Mudd Martin, MT. Frank Foster, Mir. Henry Redd. .Dr. Howell H. Heflin, MT. Hammett, Mr. Claud Allen, MT. Smith Culloh, MT. Dupree, MT. Alex Dearborn, MT. Merritt, MT N. l.. Steele, Mr. George McCaughey, pr. James AL len. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01
Mrs. Beecher Talks Of The
 Mission Of Poetry To Book Club
Society Yesterday In Birmingham George M Morrows Brilliant Reception-Mss Jennie Trimble's Evening
 Bridge-Other Notes
BY MYRTLE MILES.

without forcing us to practice what Is right. We read, are affected, softened or housed, one that is all. We cool again and nothing comes of it; we have noth- ing to do.
 Now, observe the effect of this God had made us feel In order that we may go on and act in consequence of feel ing; If then we allow our feelings to be excited without acting upon them we do mischief to the moral system within us. just as we might spoil a watch or other piece of mechanism by playing with the wheels of 1t. We weaken it's springs and they cease to act truly.
 "The late dramatic exposure of the selfish and vicious methods of the great corporations have set us all marvelling at the discrepancies between the public and private lives of the men responsible for those methods. One critic explains the phenomenon as a 'disintegrated con- science. In other words, there was a divorce between feeling and action.
 Emerson speaks of a cultivation that Is only local. and illustrates his mean ing by the critic who sets himself up as an umpire of taste because he knows few pictures and pieces of sculpture and has taste for what Is elegant, but If you ask whether his soul Is beautiful, whether his actions are like fair pictures, you learn that he Is selfish and sensual. Emerson calls such an one an amateur m the beautiful. It is a charming suggestion to me. There Is a wide difference between amateur and professional standards. The art of the amateur is founded In love for it, hence the name amateur. The professional art is founded in It's mas tery. The amateur plays with the art in his leisure hours, and makes 1t his d. version. The professional Is deeply se- rious. enduring hunger and cold lonei- ness and privation. and, if need be- glad ly giving his life for the work. The fine art of living Is the greatest of all the arts. Indeed. all the other arts are but | symbols of it. Shall we have amateur | or professional standards7 Shall we be | pans or barrows to carry about the | divine fire, or shall we be children of the flame, made of it and living in it?'"
 | And so, Mrs. Beechers talk before the club was Illuminating in Its suggestions and incomparable as only this intel leetual and exquisitely witty woman could | have made 1t. Among the members of 1 the Book, club who enjoyed the pleas ure of her discourse and Mrs. Cart wright's pretty hospitality were: Mrs.
 Nelson Mrs. T. o. Smith. Miss Hubbert, Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. Badham Mrs. James Bowron. Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. Mccormack, Mrs. Woodson, Mrs. Toulmin, Mrs. Ran dall, Mrs. Fulenwider. Mrs. Tomlinson, Mrs. Orr, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Lathrop, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Morrow, Mrs. W. D. Smith and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01
rragedx over TWO Cents

New York, November S0.-Matthew Do- Ian, IS years old. is dead and Thomas Catherus, a 19-year-old chum of Dolan's, Is under arrest here, charged with mur- der as the result of a quarrel over a g. cent loan. The two were employees in a downtown restaurant After their quar- rol over the loan Cathorus, according to the police. seized q huge carving knife and dealt Dolan deep blow in the abdomen with it. He died in few min utes, The police captured his assailant in cellar, where he had hidden beneath the winters supply of potatoes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01

1906 spurrier, who was sailor on the battleship Pennsylvania. pulled Lieut.. M E, Smith from between pier and ma chinery that would have crushed him to death. Spurriers arm was broken.
 Washington, November 30.-The navy department Is making inquiry for Will liam w. Spurrier, who until a year ago was a blue jacket. A medal and cash reward for saving the life of Lieut., M. E. Smith of the United States ship Pennsyl- vania awaits him if he can be found The rescue of the lieutenant by the en- listed man was effected in 1908. when their ship was in the Mediterranean,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01
MRS. BROWN ENTERTAINs FOR MISS EGGLEsTON

Mrs. ". K. Brown entertained with z linen shower on Tuesday afternoon ir honor of her sister Miss Lille Eggleston whose marriage is announced for the near future.
 White chrysanthemums and ferns were used in decorating the parlors, where Mrs Brown and Miss Eggleston received. The white and green motif also prevailed in the dining room. where Mrs Carl Lund- gren of Mississippi served punch. The three little nieces of the bride displayed the linen, bringing it in little express wagon in which was seated little Lila Greet Stanley, and was drawn by Mar garet Brown and Mary R. Eggleston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01
SUBSTANTIAL REWARD
 E AWAITS NAVAL HERO

Anderson, Ind, November 3O.--William spurrier, who recently was discharged from tr United States navy, has received lettt / from wealthy New York man asking him to come to New York to re- ceive substantial reward for having saved the life of his son at Naples. In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01
BASKETBALL AT
 ATHLETIC CLUB

Friday evening will mark the first of a series of basketball games between the Athletic club and other teams. At the first game the club only will play, but beginning with the following week, for eign colleges and clubs will take part. Followed by dances, these affairs promise to be delightful, and even more interest ing than heretofore, as 1t is reported that the team exceeds that of any prev ious season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01
MATINEE THEORIES AND
 WHAT THEY LEAD TO
Anybody Time At One of These Delecabe Affairs? One Person Declares That He Has Never Seen the Be- ginning of a Show and Never Has Seen Person
 Who Has Seen Anybody Who Has
ax DOLLY DALRYMPLE

thai
 
  to the Brunet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01
MISS SHELBY HOSTESS TO BACHELOR GIRLS

The Bachelor Girls held an unusually delightful meeting yesterday with Mis-:
 Clara Shelby at her home in one of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01
PHOENIX CLUB
 SERIES OF BRIDGE GAMES

The first of series of evening bridge parties will be given at the Phoenix club Tuesday evening. Bridge will be played from to 10 o'clock followed by dance until 12 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01
MISS JENNIE TRIMBLE
 A LOVELY HOSTESS

One of the most delightful events of the winter was the bridge party given last evening by Miss Jennie Trimble at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. w. Trimble. It was arranged as an especial compliment to Miss Georgia saffold of Montgomery and hostess, Miss Mary George Cruikshank and to Miss Agnes George of New Orleans, but as Miss Saffold was detained in Montgomery, Miss Cruikshank and Miss George were the sole honorees.
 The reception rooms of the Trimble residence are excellent for entertain ing and the tables arranged in the sev- eral large rooms last night made a pretty spectacle, Elaborate decorations emphasized their charms. The two drawing rooms were thrown togeth CT and autumn gold and red made them a rich setting indeed for the lovely girls and their escorts who sat at tho little card tables Bamboo was twined over doors and easements, while red carnations sent out their spicy fra grance and bloomed out their loveli- ness to give pleasure to the guests of the lovely hostess.
 In the dining room number of pot ted plants were distributed and Ia France roses on mantels and buffets gave pink color note that was most effective. Enchantress carnations and pink candles in silver sconces gave a pink motive In this apartment where the lights, covered witf calr~o 1 shades, glowed softly. To make the floral scheme complete, the receptiol.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01

to the 
 
 
 
  matinee
 
 
 
 
 
    They Brunette r said the Blonde In mainee the   dreadh rn-w
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01
Purity at Parker's"

Cullom apartments. Silk hose and some pretty handkerchiefs were the trophies of the day and at the close of the games a tempting salad and ice course was served by the hostess.
 Those who enjoyed her hospitality were: Miss Elizabeth Morris, Miss Clara Lee Woodson, Miss Jamie Going, Miss Elizabeth Going, Miss Frederika Fergu- son, Miss Gamaliel Dixon, Miss Margaret Latady, Miss Gladys Enslen, Miss Susie White, Miss Virginia White, Miss Carrie White Bean. Miss Eleanor Matthews, Miss Ruth Smith, Miss Serena Kirkpat- rick Miss Emily Morris, Miss Kathleen yanHoose, Miss Alice Coughlan, Miss Mary Kinney. Miss May Fox, Miss Helen Lake Little, Miss Mary Lou Cobb. Mrs Henry Hiden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01

hour they thought matlHees ought tu begin," she continued.
 "Funr Rnt it,. said the Brunette. but ddsS know that never in all my life have I ever been in a theatre when the curtain rang up?" 1As2ss as{t
 q have never been late,' averred the Blonde. .'I'd Ns soon notzgo to the play as not to be there at the beginning"
 Then I would like to point you out" said the Brunette, las the 'orrible exam seen the beginning of play and never had seen a person who had ever seen any body who had"
 "Oh, that was some character that Pi- nero, or Shaw or some of those people wrote about and made him say such a lreposterous thing" said the Blonde; T remember reading it,''
 well at any rate, there seems to be something in it out in Chicago, since they have started Up this discussion about the matinee hour" said the Bru- nette.
 "It must indeed be a dreary beginning to play to empty benches" suggested the Blonde. Perhaps that's why the first Tines of play are always so stupid-they know there will be nobody to hear them In fact, never know what the first of 8 play is about any way. believe the ac- tors and actresses just humble some thing-killing time until the house fills up."
 That sounds rather plausible, but what's this scheme out in Chicago like asked the Brunette. 'Is 1t in the nature of a reform?''
 Not exactly-at least they haven't said so, because that would raise disturb ance among the women," said the Blonde
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS


 The children of the LaKeview school will give a play, The Cabbage Hill School" Friday at 2:15 In connection with a musical programme The pro- ceeds to be applied to beautifying the play grounds. Mothers of the chil- dren and others interested are urged to be present.
 Mrs. Cummings Circle of St. Johns M. F. church, south. will serve din- ners Thursday, Friday and Saturday. at the Wilson building, Second avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01
CLUB CALENDAR

CLUB CALENDAR
 This morning at 1o:sO o'clock a meeting of the Music Study club will be held at Cable hall with Mrs. Horace Adams. A meeting of the executive board is called for 10 o'clock promptly.
 The Study club will not meet tomorrow afternoon, but on Saturday afternoon at
 (CONTINIED ON PAGE 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01

and Twenty-first street, north. The patronage of the public Is invited. The board of city missions will meet
 today at 10 o'clock in the parlors of the First Methodist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01

(CONTINIrED ON PAGE S).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01

sFs s7xa@s S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02
Seal estate for Rent.
Sutton & Company; 5
RENT LIST

SIS Park Avenue, 3-story brick.
hot water heat. ETC.: possession
at once.
$3.50 per annum-104 E. Clay. 2-story
brick, rooms; possession at once
400 per ann,m--5 W Cary, st l,ooI
fiat, S rooms; possession at once.
$50 per annum-Chamberla Ave
Ginter Park, large and beautiful
lot; possession at once.
$50 per annum-near New Reservoir,
IL rooms. 2l acres Of land; pos.
session october 10.
800 per annum-117- s. Fifth Street. Z
rooms; possession at once.
24o per annum-1O2 N. Lombardy ST.,
24o per annum-15 S. Adams, street.
rooms.
$500 rer mon,h-iooo n. Fifth. 7-room
frame; possession at once.
1900 per month-6o4 w. Clay Street
1850 per Ho mo;nth@ss4 S. Laural Street,
rooms; poss. at cnce.
1000 per month-2721 o Street. 5
1000 per month-slo Turpin St. nat:
$50 per MONTHLY Buchanan Street.
5-room fiat
200 per months N s1st, rooms;
possession now.
500 per month-i07 n Eighteenth
street, Groom fiat.
STORES AND WAREHOUSE
$4,000 per annum-923 z. Main Street,
4-story: possession now.
1000 per annum-Large 4-story fac
tory: possession now.
720 per annun-Large brick store
house. northwest corner Fifteenth
and Cary Street; possession now.
$50 per annun-I9 Governor. new 3.
story store: possession now.
900 per annum-Corner Broad and
33d doctors Offices poss. now.
Call or phone for new Rent List.
SUTTON & co.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-03

try roadways sends the red blood bound
Ing through veins and arteries as nature
intended IL to go.
The summer fad for walking has led
TO the adoption OF q very sensible foot
gear by many women, who have learned
that the enjoyment OF the walk depends
upon the comfort of the walker The tall
and stylish heel has been tabooed as a
matter of course. The woman who takes
her daily constitutional along the street,
or In the parkways. may manage to get
along very comfortably with the heel Of
that description, but as soon as she Joins
the real enthusiasts In their strolls out
over the dirt roads she finds II necessary
TO change her light and high heeIed shoes
for something lower and more substan tiaL
The most popular shoe among woman
walkers is low shoe that Is laced. The
sole must be broad and rather heavy,
and IL In usually extended considerably
beyond the outline OF the foot The heels
are low and broad. and the shoe must
be perfect fit in order that there may
be no pinching or slipping and conse-
quent blistering or bruising of the feet
With a shoe of this kind the average wo-
man walker can cover several miles In
the course Of days outing without pain
or discomfort. None OF the really expert
enced women walkers would think of
wearing the ordinary high collar except
In stormy weather
Arizona republican., 1910-08-03

tains its shape, an application Of straw
paint should be applied. This huid Is
made for the purpose OF coloring the
straw only and Ii will not run when
rained upon. as shoe backing does. With
this coloring nuid an old black hat can
be painted TO look almost like new, and
any hat can be restored to its pristine
brilliancy Of coloring or changed to any
color desired
An old sailor hat, while still OF the
fashionable size regarding the brim and
the crown, becomes brown from dust and
age. and also sadly bent out Of shape.
This can be made as good as new by
nrst dampening the brim and placing the
hat on some perfectly fat, even surface.
Place on top Of the brim several heavy
books. 1t should be left In this position
for a couple Of days. and then, when alb
solutely stiff. should be given a new coat
Of black paint.
When lace hats are elaborately bedecked
with flowers and ribbon they are consid-
cred IN good style for the present season.
especially for afternoon wear. But for
the morning the lingerie hat has been
superseded by simple. wide-brimmed
straw shape, trimmed only with a WIDE
fiat bowknot of plain or fancy coiored
ribbon. For this style Of hat a yellow
tuscan or burnt straw is best. as both
white and all the lighter shades change
their coloring In the sun. When a pretty
and becoming shape has been found 1t
Is an excellent plan to purchase several
different bOwknOts for it. to be changed
according to the color OF the gown to be
worn. .
Large bows well wired. with an end
OF the ribbon TO go around the crown.
can be bought. or the ribbon can first be
bought and wired In the shop according
to directions. Unless a woman has a spe-
eial talent for making pretty. effective
bows and rosettes. IL will be worth the
slight extra cost to have the ribbon made
up and wired in the store where the hat
is purchased. But 1iost women are usual
ly apt In trimming a hat, and the bow
knots are about as little as could be ex-
peeted in the trimming of headgear
The large, Fat bows may really be
placed anywhere at all upon the hat In
some models the trimming is all directly
in front. in others just at the back,
again a bowknot Is seen q little ut one
side of the crown. sometimes to the right
and again at the left. while oftent times
the bow is composed of many long loops.
which fall over and completely cover the
crown. There are Infinite possibilities OF
designs that cnn be carried out with diff
ferent arrangement and color OF ribbons
all upon the same hat.
box of milliner's pins will make possi-
BILE the adjustment Of any ribbon trim
ming for. when the adjournment OF hat
Is to be changed perhaps every day In the
week, even basting Is a waste of time
The end OF ribbon that is left to go about
the crown must be long enough to tie In
through the center Of the bowknot, thus
making 1t more secure.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-03
Nalkm&.a HeaM@ Exercise

drawn In. Greater lung expansion IL oD-
tained when the swinging Ia regular In
each hand can be grlpped a small twig
or stick of wood. Sometimes when the
hands are allowed to swing free the
fingers pun up and feel uncomfortable.
Gripping the stick prevents this.
Many summer walkers differ as to the
best style of hat to be worn. The ideal
way is to wear nothing at all on the
head, leaving the hair exposed to the
sun and breezes. But 1t Is also exposed
to the dust, and after one has been In
the sun for an hour or two without a
hat the lead begins to ache and one feels
the need of head covering. light
felt or panama with a brim wide enough
to turn down and shade the eyes or the
back Of the head Is by all odds the most
sensible. and the experienced walker
never starts out on a long tramp without
one The long distance walker should
take along a bottle of cold cream. lini-
ment and powder, with which TO rub
tired muscles. When one IL not used to
long walking the muscles will get weary
and stiff. and the only way to make
them fit for the next day is to massage
them and rub out the Stiffness
Years ago walking was far more pop
ular form of getting into The open air
than It has been In the past decade The
coming of the automobile and the various
games that can be played out In the
sun has tended to make walking seem
old fashioned and almost obsolete. Hut
the fashion of going a-sauntering across
fields and along leafy country lanes Is
coming back. 1t is pleasant and health
full and above all things tends to make
its deyotees among the fair ser beautiful.
The steady swing of the muscles as the
walker covers aile after mile Of counr
Arizona republican., 1910-08-03
CANOES ON EVENING GOWNS.

~ AMEOS are coming in again, lie so
" many old things. Coral and seed
~ pearls are other REVEALS Canoes fig
ure on evening gowns aud form the clasps
to cloaks for evening wear. They look we'll
on the shoulders or on the front of a
bodice. and sometimes at the waist line
on frocks. Gold and brown are a favorite
mixture, and several tones of one shade.
Even for evening gowns brown sequins
blend well with gold thread, and gold
fllets are worn in the hair for evening
The metal Is very thin and flexible. Ii
goes on the brow and nape OF the neck.
is nrched over the head, another ban
deau appearing above the Psyche knot
at the back Sometimes topaz or other
jewels clasp these bead adornments. Jew
eled girdles under the bust. with clasp
In the center OF front. are very much
In evidence this summer
Arizona republican., 1910-08-03

ugdlu4
well, now. don't see any occasion
to rub il i'm snapped Mr. J. as they
fingered over their breakfast. Suppose
/ didn't get up as | said ! would? That
Just shows the force OF habit. | don't
see where you've got the laugh on me-.
You don't!- retorted Mrs. j. well, may
be not. But got up at seven, my dear
Homer. and walked from seven-thirty I'M
til eight. Really. you've no idea how
splendid 1t was! wanted the exercise,
you see, and -
''Oh, hddlesticks, Just because I didn't
get up this morning you imagine Eve
changed my mind about that exercise
About an hour after breakfast I'm going
to start In for keeps"
And he did.
Just to sort OF get n taste of what was
10 come Mr.. engaged I'm a gentle game
Of croquet while his breakfast was set
Ting" 1t seemed the mildest of diver
sions. The ladies weren't In the least
fatigued. Mr.. J was not, either at first.
Soon II became rather warm with the
sun beating down on the lawn. He, re-
moved his coat. Then he tucked a
handkerchief in around his collar to keep
1t from willing. Bending over and hit
ting the balls somehow put a crook In
his back. At last when the game was
over Mr.. really welcomed the respite
lie was In dripping perspiration.
After twenty nliinltes' rest und chat
on the yeranda someone proposed tonnis.
Homer-dear hustled right over to his
room. donned his white trousers and
skipped gaily Out to the tennis court
Now Homer-dear had been some tennis
player in his college days, so he st;rted
right In trying ali his strokes and
serves" just as Though he was In mid
season form. Mrs and the other wo-
men all came over TO watch the play
seating themselves comfortably under a
canvas awning erected to afford shade
for spectators.
At the end of the set Homer-dear
fairly Topped down onto the bench. He
was dripping wet and blowing like a
porpoise.
"whewr he, exclaimed. in manner
intended to bet casual 1T sortS of gets
you the first time out In the season,
doesn't it? Whew. Where's somet water?''
Fortunately, 1.-THE set then ontwas not
completed fori over n half houpf and Mr..
j. had chaR.e to. as they sig. get his
second wind" He sprang up with
alacrity when the court was agisn vacated
That set" proved even more strenuous
than the first, and II the dinner bell
hadn't rung II is doubtful whether Mr.
J. could have completed it. After dinner
he returned. somewhat reluctantly. to the
court
When evening came he was-aII in.
But. needless TO say. he wouldn't ad-
NIT It,
"Ah-hh." hetsighed. this has been