davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-16
CHANCELLOR BENNERS
 QUASHES SERVICE

The interesting legal points involved in the case of E. F. Enslen and H. B. Jourolman against l.. A. May and w
 B. Summervile. which have been un- der consideration by Chancellor Ben- ners were decided yesterday in favor of the latter. The respondents claimed that while visiting Alabama at request of counsel they were exempt from the service of any civil process. It was also claimed that the service was had while the respondents were in the presence of special master appointed by the federal court of New York. For the sole purpose of attending the taking of testimony MT. May and MT. Summer vile were present in Alabama and while the proceedings were in progress be- fore the commissioner the sheriff of Jefferson county interrupted the pro- ceedings to inquire as to the identify of MT May and MT. Summerville upon whom he had process to serve. MT. May and MT. Summerville being pointed out to the officer he served process
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-16
SHRlNERS COMING
 IN LARGE NUMBERS
LARGEST CEREMONIAL SESSION IN THE HISTORY OF THE LOCAL LODGE IS EXPECTED TO BE HELD NEXT FRIDAY

Two special trains, if necessary, will be operated into Birmingham Friday aft ernoon, bringing to this city Shriners and those who are candidates to take the initiation which has been outlined for them in the Jefferson theatre by the local lodge. Zamora temple.
 The bringing of the Shriners to this city came about through the edict is- sued by the imperial potentate that za- mora temple could not go to Anniston and Gadsden to initiate Shriners at a ceremonial session.
 Forthwith 1t was decided and arranged that the novices be brought to Birming- ham. The train will leave Anniston for Birmingham about noon Friday. It will go through Gadsden, pick up the Shrin- CTS and candidates of that city and bring them on to this city. It is believed by those in charge of the ceremonial ses- sion that at least 125 candidates will be on hand and about that many visitors who are Shriners.
 The visitors will be received at the station by detachment from the Arab patrol and escorted to the temple.
 Charles Moffett. imperial potentate, said yesterday that the largest session of the local Shrine was held when the Chicago visitors were here en route to the meeting in New Orleans. He said. however, that this meeting would be even larger numerically, than that, and he hoped every Shriner interested would he on hand and assist in the treatment to be given the candidates.
 The presence Of the Shriners here. in addition to many of the Scottish Rite Masons, will come near making Birming- ham a Masonic City" for three days or more The fall session of the Scottish Rite began yesterday and will end Fri- day. At its conclusion the initiation of the shrine candidates will take place.
 The Arab patrol and several members of the shrine will probably give a pa rade of some kind on the streets Fri- day. which will signal the beginning of "hot time in the old town tonight for the shrine and those going over the perilous way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-16
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
 COMMANDER MOULTON

The following official announcement was received yesterday:
 Commander John L. Moulton of the Alabama division, United Sons of Con- feaerate Veterans. announces the follow ing for the reunion to be held at Blr- mingham on November 22 and 23: zChaperone for the state, Mrs. J. A. Rountree Birmingham.
 Matron of honor for the state. Mrs w. A. Green, Mobile.
 Sponsor for the state, Miss Mamie Glenn Boodbrad, Mobile.
 Maids of honor for the state, Miss Rosa Slbley, Birmingham; Miss Vera Williams Momile; Miss Mary Roslin Tardy, Bir- mingham; Miss Emee McCrossin, Bir- mingham; Miss Annie Warren Jones' Montgomery.
 Reports from Birmingham from those who have the reunion in charge are such as to assure one of the most enjoyable reunions ever held in the state. Re captions, balls and other entertainments are planned and it is expected that a large crowd will be in attendance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-16
MIR. AND MRS. FRANK H. LATHRoP HOSTS TO WEDDING PARTY

HOSTS TO WEDDING PARTY
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Holland Lathrop were hosts at one of the most unique and at the same time one of the most de- lightful pre-nuptial entertainments that has ever complimented a bridal couple In Birmingham, when they entertained last evening for Miss Eva Conner and MT. Edmund Drummond Fraser. It was & supper, taking place at 730 at their home. The guests were limited to the out-of-town people who are here for the wedding. the bridal party and a very few friends. It was an old-fashioned supper. suggesting plantation life at 'Comer,' where the bride-to-be has spent so many of the happy hours of her girlhood. Ow- ing to the number of guests they were served from the buffet instead of being seated, but a long oval table was pre- pared in the dining room and spread with the many tempting dainties which would grace table in a sumptuous plantation home, and exquisitely served. Mrs E. H. Address and Mrs. George B. McCor-
 mack assisted Mrs. Lathrop In presiding over the table, which was especially at tractive with it's clusters of specimen chrysanthemums and shaded lights. Cof- fee was served in the library, which was also prettily decorated with roses. Mrs. Donald Conner and Mrs. Arthur Smith were in charge of this feature of the pretty occasion. Receiving with MT. and Mrs. Lathrop were MT. Edmund Drum mond Fraser, the bridegroom-to-be, and his brother, MT. Jack Fraser, who ar rived yesterday, and are the house guests of MT. and Mrs. Lathrop. The hostess was exceptionally pretty last evening in cloth of gold costume made over pink in the shade which Is so becoming to her. Miss Conner received the guests in handsome evening gown of yellow satin richly encrusted in crystals. Among the interesting guests were MT. and Mrs Price Mckinney of Cleveland. MT. and Mrs. Lathrop in their latest hospitality have but added another to the list of charming affairs which have graced their lovely home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-16

Mrs w. P. Reynolds and her little daughter. Margaret. of Greenvills are guests of Mrs. Zell Gaston during the meeting of the State Federation of Women's clubs.
 Another federation visitor Is Mrs. AL bert Meyer of Selma, who Is with Mrs Max Fies
 Mrs. l.. Crozier French of Knoxville. state president of the Tennessee Fed eraton of Women's clubs, arrived this week to be the guest of her son, MT {. William W. French. She will remain probably several weeks.
 
 Mrs. L. M. Bashinsky of Troy, a prominent club woman, is the house guest of Mrs. S. M. Adler.
 Mrs. Frank Y. Anderson and her daughter, Miss Kate Anderson, left yes terday for Johns Hopkins hospital where the latter will be placed under treatment. Her condition is not re- garded as especially serious, but it was thought wise to have her return to the hospital for a short time at least Miss Hattie Meetze of Columbia Tenn, win be the guest of Miss Mary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-16
MISS ELEANOR MATTHEWS HONOREE AT DINNER

The series of debutante dinners at which Miss Eleanor Matthews will be pre- scented to society are to be the means of giving pleasure to number of friends for there are to be eight, varying in the number of guests from 10 to 24. Last evening her mother and father, MT. and Mrs. Harrison Stewart Matthews, en- tertained for her at home, the hospitality being very pleasantly followed by MT. and Mrs. F. F. Enslen's dance at the Country club for their daughter, Miss Gladys EnsIen, to which the party re- paired after the dinner. Mrs. Matthews is one of the most delightful hostesses In society and her daughter who inherits her wit and beauty, has her charm in this respect as well. Her first debutante din her was most enjoyable. The 10 guests included Miss Matthews the honoree Miss Clara Lee Woodson, Miss Mary Kinney and Miss Helen Eustis. three debutantes: Miss Carrie White Bean, g second season girl, and Mir. Alexander Dearborn, Jr MT. Campbell Dainger. field. MT. Lester Converse, MT. Robert Burnett and MT. Ernest Bragg.
 Red and green made a brilliant color motive. In the center of the oval table which was covered with Cluny lace, was a tall vase filled with crimson carna- tions and with soft lights out from among the blossoms. Crimson carna- tions and with soft lights out from silver vases, two at either end of the ta- ble. Silver candlesticks tied with bows of soft tulle and whose tapers were sur mounted by red and green shades, stood at each corner
 The name cards were hand-painted car nations tied with tulle. The souvenirs, which stood beside each plate. were par ticularly decorative to the table. For the girls there were silver candlesticks and for the men. beer stelns.
 Miss Matthews is one of the prettiest girls in sociey. She was gowned for the dinner party in acreation which Is notably becoming and gives her that grown up" look which Is so dear to the de- butante's heart. Built of Nine green chif- ion, the tunic is draped over a founda- ton of white satin train and the 'corsage garnitures of iridescent embroid- cries and lace make it very handsome. Miss Mary Kinney looked especially at tractive in blue satin evening gown garnitured with crystals, and Miss Carrie White Bean was in green satin trimmed in pearls Miss Helen Eustis was lovely in a white dinner gown of chiffon and marquisette over satin, en train, and Miss Woodson also wore a dinner frocb in which she was extremely pretty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-16
One Way of Saving
 a Baby-Free to Trv

The mother does not live who would not do all in her power to keep her enfield healthy, but often she does not know how. So when doctor of standing points the way all can afford to listen. 7
 It is an accepted fact that nine out of len of the troubles of infants and child 1er Is intestinal. You notice 1t by the t~ct that the child is constipated. 1t lricnes, is peevish and cries. Don't give
 remedy that contains an opiate, be- cause the child will get in the habit of needing it, and don't become alarmed and run at once for doctor.
 Try scientific laxative first. Give a small dose of Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin, the remedy that is intended for the use of children. It Is mild, gentle and non griping. The remedy Is absolutely pure and is guaranteed in every particular. Mrs. Toomey of \Emingsyiile. Pa. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-16

upon them issuing out of the chancery court of Alabama. Chancellor Benners held that under the circumstances they were entitled to the privilege and ex- emption from service claimed by them and quashed the service as to both MT. May and MT. Summerville.
 The action of the chancellor does not abate the causes and they stand upon the docket. but service must be had up- on Mr. May and MT. Summerville oth- erwise than by taking advantage of their presence within the Jurisdiction of the courts of Alabama under such circumstances as service was had upon them in this case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-16

Mrs. Fred Croms of Alanson. Mich never give their children anything else. Ihese are only few among thousands of women
 [, You can buy fifty cent or one dollar bottle Of any nearby druggist, for they nave all sold 1t for a generation, but if you want 10 test 1t on your child first send your address to Dr. Caldwell and he will cheerfully send you a free sample bottle.
 Dr.. Caldwell does not feel that the purchase of his remedy ends his obli- gation.s- He has specialized in stomach. liver and bowel diseases for over forty years and will be pleased to give the reader any advice on the subject free Of charge All are welcome to write him Whether for the medical advice or the free sainple address hIm pr. w. B. Caldwell, 5A Caldwell building, Mon- ticello, III. gs..s ef-r.A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-16
WOLF-LAZARUS
 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mir. and Mrs. Fred Lazarus of Lex ington, Ky, announce the engagement of their daughter, Elva, to MT. Leo Wolf of New York.
 Miss Lazarus is a sister of Mrs Sid nev Lazarus of this city. She is remem- bered as one of the most attractive young women who have visited Birmingham in several seasons and has numbers of friends in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-16
IS CERTAINLY DOING GOOD WOR
Gunn's Pharmacy Still the Scene of Marvellous
 Enthusiasm.

matism .catarrh and stomach troubles could be published if people would allow the publication of their names. Many persons object to this, and the Health Teacher is not allowed any consideration
 to publish the names of people cured without their consent. The Health, Teach CT does not even take the names of any body who purchases the Quaker Reme- dies, and therefore when testimonials are published you can depend on 1t they are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-16

And the good work continues. Instead of diminishing the enthusiasm grows greater from day to day. Why? Simply as results become known people get more confidence, and that is why the Health Teacher has had the most successful and largest sale ever conducted in Birming- ham, If this great work continues Quak- CT Extract and oil of Balm will soon be found in nearly every family in Bir- mingham. More wonderful cures of rheu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-16

given voluntarily by thankful, grateful and appreciative people
 Therefore, all who suffer with rheuma- tism, catarrh, constipation, indigestion. kidney. liver, stomach or blood troubles, female irregularities, etc, should call at Gunn's Pharmacy, corner Third avenue and Nineteenth street, at once and ob-, tain Quaker Extract--$1, three for 2.5O. six for E. Oil of Balm, 25 cents. fvs for $.~t.s ftz.ss l1e9i.l "A rt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-16
THE FEDERATION MEETING

The State Federation of Women's Clubs Is meeting at the Elks' hall. The con vention meets at 10:30 o'clock when the morning session occurs, adjourning at l o'clock for luncheon, when a delightful repast will be served for the state of ficers and directors. At 9 o'clock the aft ernoon session is held. Tonight the even ing meeting will take place at o'clock To these meetings the public Is cordially invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-16
LUNCHEON FOR STATE OFFICERS

The state officers in the Federation of Women's clubs were guests at luncheon yesterday at the Country club when the hostesses were the Wentworth and the Culture clubs, with Mrs. N. Fl. Carpen- ter and Mrs l.. D. Burr as the especial hostesses. The party occupied the pri- vate dining room, which was prettily decorated with flowers. and an elegantly appointed luncheon was served to the following:4 Mrs Burr, Mrs Carpenter Mrs. Phares Coleman of Montgomery Mrs J. J. Mayfield of Montgomery, Mrs F. D. Thames of Greenville, Mrs. o. C. Wiley of Troy Mrs. Leon Well of Mont gomery, Mrs. Sterling A. Wood, Mrs. L. J. Haley of Birmingham, and Mrs. w H. Seymour of Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-16
MRS. HOUSTON DAVIS
 HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON

In compliment to Miss Charlotte Scott of Indianapolis, who Is the guest of Mrs. Walter Chew Phillips, Mrs. Houston Da- wis extended a pretty hospitality yes- terday, entertaining at her home at luncheon. Chrysanthemums decorated the table and a luncheon of several tempt inr courses was served. Those who en- loved the pleasures of the occasion were Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Phillips, Miss Scott, Mrs. Richard Peters, Mrs. Carl Scales, Mrs. Earl Drennen, Mrs. E. M. Tut wtler, Jr., and Mrs. Arthur Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-16
GOVERNOR AND MRS. COMER
 uosTs AT BUFFET LUNCEON

Governor and Mrs. Braxton Bragg Co., mers buffet luncheon yesterday was 8 memorable event in the family history of the states chief executive. Each of his nine children was present, though sew eral are living in distant cities. and all of these were accompanied by their fam-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-16

flies. So, in addition to being a grace ful occasion socially, the luncheon was in the nature of family reunion. The invitations were limited to the family circle, but the number was large, never theless, and in their usual delightfully."- hospitable way Governor and Mrs Co., mer made the event one of rare charm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-16
Your Dollar Is Worth More Than 100 Gents At Luckett'S
Talks On Household Economy No.

Reduce the cost of living by spending your money wisely Spending it wisely getting the utmost returns on it. Every dollar spent here gets than dollars worth of fresh, crisp groceres-for we buy for cash and sell forc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-16
NOTES AND PERsoNALs

auditorium. Patrons and friends of the school are cordially invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-16
SECOND DINNER
 FOR MISS MATTHEWS

The second in a series of dinner parties for Miss Eleanor Matthews twill take
 place Saturday evening at the Country
 club when MT. and Mrs. Matthews will
 have A guests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-16

Tardy during the reunion. Miss Tardy will entertain in her honor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-16
FRIARS' CLUB
 CHRISTMAS DANCE

Tine Friars' club will give dance the evening of December 23 at their hall at Five Points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-16
MISS ENsLEN INTRODUCED
 AT AN EVENING PARTY

The reception and dance given last evening by MT. and Mrs. Eugene F. Ems len introducing their daughter, Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-16

nes George. Mary Turner, May Camp bell and Susie White.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS

An important meeting of Pettus- Roden chapter will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the First Methodist church. Attention is called to the fact that it will in no way interfere with the fed eration meetings as the clubwomen plan to go to the Boys Industrial club at that time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-16
DATE SET FOR

MRS. SCRUGGs' BRIDGE TEA
 Mrs. Hubert Scruggs' bridge tea will be an event of the afternoon of December '. Her honoree is Miss Gladys Enslen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-16

All who have tickets for sale for the Governor Bob Taylor lecture are asked to report at the Southside Baptist church this afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-16
I,uckett'S Prices Prove It

lib. new crop Cali fornia Evap ora t e d Peaches. extra fine 1Oc Newly laid Eggs. spe- cial price. per doz- BOG 8 cans of No. 8 special Hayslope Brand Toma- toes, full weight and thoroughly ripe 25c Extra standard Fortuna Brand c al 1 f o Tn 1 a Peaches, in heavy syrup. No. 3 can 1ec Maccaroni and Spaghet- ti. Fould's brand;
 6 5-cent pkgs. ...25c 8 ten-cent pkgs. ..25c Irish Potatoes. very fine, peck 25c; bu. DOC Sweet Potatoes. extra good. peck 25c; bu. DOC We weigh all of our potatoes IS lbs. to the peck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-16

The Martin School Improvement asso- ciation will hold It's first meeting for the fall and winter on Wednesday,, No vember 16, at 2:15 p. m. in the school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-16
15O DOZEN "SAVO
A Delayed Shipment, $250 and $500
 Values, Go On Sale Today at.............

unpacked lot of Mems Savoy
 just in time the most Sav every made right and fit right You get these at absolute todaychoice
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-04
DID WOMAN GO DOWN
WITH THE SUBMARINE?

Paris.-When the accident occur
red to the Pluviose there was a
strange rumor that a lady was on
board the illfated submarine. This
report excited very natural curiosity,
but after the lapse of a few days no
more was heard of the matter. The
Calais correspondent of the Petit Var,
which is a steady going republican
newspaper, published at Toulon, and
which treats largely of naval ques-
tions, has however. returned to the
subject and he says that on the un-
lucky day two members of the crew
We're landed to make room for Cap
tain Pratt and another person. Who
was that person? The number of the
corpses recovered was officially re-
ported as nine. whereas, the writer
alleges there were in reality 10. More
over. as he further asserts, the inhaD-
itants of Calais were greatly excited
because a dredger which had got hold
II the Pluviose was not permitted to
continue its work. Then 10 men are
alleged to have lived on several hours
after the catastrophe happened, and
one Of them is affirmed to have taken
notes, which were found, but have
disappeared.
All this the correspondent declares,
is current talk at Calais, ana the emo
ton which it has created will prob
ably find an echo in parliament.
There was he acknowledges, consid-
cradle incredulity at first in naval cir
cles, but people are beginning to en-
tertain suspicious, and he concludes:
Really all this is quite extraordi-
nary"
The Petit Var is anything but a
sensational organ and It has felt
justified in inserting this melancholy
story. But the chances are that it
will be proved that it has no founda-
ton whatever
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-04
Hybrid Wheat 65 Lbs. to Bushel.

Dayton, Wash.-After harvesting
over $500 pushels of Pullman hybrid
No. 143 from 224 acres of wheat yes
terday, ]. H. McCauley, who owns a
big ranch six miles south of here,
came to Dayton last night TO claim
"the heavyweight championship of the
Inland Empire" Not only did his
wheatyield 80 bushels to the acre, but
tests show that the average weight is
IS pounds par bushel which raises
any record heretofore made here by
at least two pounds, Pullman hybrid
No. 14S was imported here this seas
son as an experiment, about 1900
acres being planted in different local
tiles in Columbia county. Portland
grain buyers believe it will be the
leading variety of the future here, and
Mr.. McCauley is convinced that sit
can't be beat" .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-04
American League.
McCredie signs Rah Rahs.

san Manager McCredie
has signed Outfielder Peters. who .in-
ished the season with the San Jose
club. Peters is a graduate of Santa
Clara college and a young player Of
promise. Several other clubs were
after him. McCredie has also signed
Outfielder Rutherford, also a college
boy, who halls from the middle west.
The Vernon club is dickering with
McCredie for the release of Third
Baseman Hetling ana a deal may be
fixed up directly.
Pitcher Boice reported to McCredie
yesterday. The new pitcner is in con-
dition to work any time. McCredte
and Wolverton have agreed to play
of the protested same which Presi-
dent Graham declared no contest on
the next trip of the portland club to
san Francisco.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-04
NEWS OF THE
NORTHWEST
Crafts Almond on Apricot.

White Salmon, Wash.-The "al-
mondcot" is the name that G. L.
Ayers has given to the fruit of tree
that is the only one of its kind in
the country, A number of years ago
Captain Cook, from whom the tree
was bought, grated an almond onto
an apricot tree and for the last two
years a hybrid fruit has been produc-
ed that is six inches in circumfer7
ence. shaped like a tomato and of a
dark wine color, flesh a little firmer
than a peach pluui and very palat-
able. The first taste is similar to a
banana, but as you eat the almond
asserts itself. So fond are the rae
coons of it that the limbs of the trees
are all scratched up by the voraciou;
little animals in their attempts to gel
a. the fruit Mr.. Ayers says that the
almondcot will undoubtedly prove g
good canner.