davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-29
NOTES AND PERSONALS

= T. at the Country club, at 3:so o'clock. NOTES AND PERSONALS
 Miss Mary E. Ivey, one of the distin- guished teachers of the south. is visiting Mir. and Mrs. F. Jackson and Will re-
 main until June 23, when she leaves on tour for foreign lands Miss Ivey will chaperon a congenial party. visiting Christiana, Copenhagen, Berlin, Dresoen' Vienna, from Munich to Oberammergan.
 where the Passion Play will be the objec-
 tive point, and afterwards all the charm II ing points, including the Italian lakes,
 the Rhine Paris, Killarney and the most pisturesaue rendezvous of Ireland. The | tour is one of the most comprehensive | and charming ever given Already most | of the berths are taken by the delight | full people; that a few berths' remain may be interesting to some, as the rush | on account of the Passion Play this year. lis so great Among Miss 1vey's party are: Mrs. Cheatham of Sophia Right college, Miss Phillips of Kentucky, Miss DeBra of Jassamine institute, Miss Glad | ney of Alabama, Miss Freeman of Ken lucky, Mrs. Crighton of Louisiana, the Misses Swinney of Kentucky and others. Much interest Is being felt" says the Social World, "in the marriage of Miss Mary corner hfdHS lo MI. Vii | lard Parker Sullivan, which will take place Tuesday evening at the Church of | the Advent, Birmingham.
 | Mrs. Frank Park has returned to | her home in Reform, after having spent several days in the city as the guest of friends and relatives.
 | MT. ard Mrs Sam J. Philpson have named their little daughter Ethel Marion.
 
 MT. and Mrs David P. Anderson have named their little son David Perrin Anderson, Jr.
 Miss Elizabeth Wiggins of Sewanee.
 Tenn, Is visiting Mir. and Mrs. Rus sell Williams.
 | Miss Angela McKeon of New York arrived Sunday night to be the guest of Miss Mabel Wheelock. A number of charming affairs have been planned In Miss McKeon's honor.
 Dr. s. M. Moore of Chicago arrived yesterday to visit his mother. Mrs. Sam | uel Moore. 2607 North Twelfth ave- nue. He will remain a few days, then go to New Orleans for a short visit but finger In Birmingham several days on his return trip. He Is accompanied by his little daughter, Cony Moore, who visits her grandmother here ev- cry spring or summer, but Is the guest of her maternal grandfather. Chief
 Justice Fuller, during the winter. Dr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-29
MRS. C. l.. SIMMONS TO BE HOSTESS

Mrs. C. L. Simmons will be the hostess at an afternoon bridge Thursday, April
 T, at the Country club, at 3:S0 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-29
CARD PARTY AT
 COLD LION TEA ROOM

The bridge party given yesterday aleel . noon under the auspices of the Boys club. Chapter 2, was signal success financially and socially. The games began al ..ao o'clock and continued until al- most dusk This downtown card party k n decided innovation of the post-Len- ten season, and was found so delShtiul that 1t will in all probability be Followed by other benefit parties at the Gold Lion, which has already established reputa- tion for it's afternoon teas
 A number of young society women as sisted the president of the chapter, Mrs. John Hine, to entertain the participants fin the afternoons pleasures. Among them were Mrs. Zell Gaston Miss Martha Dab ney, Mrs will Conner, Mrs. Mason Dill lard, Miss Mary Campbell, Mrs. ". l.. Murdoch, Mrs. William l. Grubb and Mrs. C. w ufford.
 The prizes distributed at the close of the games were unusually attractive. Tne first was pair of hand-embroidered pill low cases, the second a smart parasol or popgee. and the consolation hand painted plate.
 The coterie of players looked most at- tractive as they sat at the small tables. Mrs. Kiby, who had with her her pretty guest Miss Draper of Anniston, was much admired in a blue costume with which she wore saucy little Tuscan straw hat turned smartly up in front. Mrs. Zell Gaston was also In one of the new blue foulards, and was wearing one of the prcttiest chapeaus seen-a large, white chip with lace quilled about the crown and bearing a becoming touch of cerise. Mrs. Conner wore a thin champagne tinted coat suit and quaint little black hat. Mrs. Berry Paughs afternoon gown was of one of the lighter blues, and her hat coral turban. Miss Mary Campbell wore soft tans and browns, exuuisitely shaded, and Mrs. Halstead was one of the pretty young matrons present wear ing a frock of one of kings blues Miss Bessie May Thompson wore pretty light fl ock and a becoming flat with big black hat. Among others looking espe- cially attractive were Mrs. A. M. Wal lace. Mrs. Vincent Ferguson, Mrs. S. l.. Ledbetter, Mrs David Fox, Mrs. Mitch ell Williamson. Mrs. B. A. Pepperman. Mrs. Mortimer Jordan. Mrs. M. J. Gregg, Mrs. Carl Seals. Mrs. H. F. DeBardeleben, Mrs. Brooks Forbes, Mrs. Allen Dur ham, Mrs. Charles G. Brown, Mrs. J. D. Moore, Mrs. A. S. Edmonds. Mrs. Bert Meadow, and score of others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-29

of much interest. Mss Ruth Evens VIII be hostess this afternoon for the Bacheiof Girls at her home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-29
victor Records for April

The Victor company not only pos sesses the exclusive services of the worlds greatest artists for record mak- ing. but is constantly adding new finds" who are making a sensation in musical circles all over the world.
 The rise to fame of John Mccormack is one of the most remarkable in the history of opera, and 1t was only to be expected that the Victor would secure his exclusive services for record-mak- ing.
 Knowing that the greatest artists in the world make records exclusively for the Victor, and feeling that only the Victor was able to faithfully reproduce an exclusive agreement with the Vic- tor, and the first results are six fine records issued in the April list of new Victor records--three operative airs, in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-29
Leadinx Mormon Dead

Salt Lake City, March S.-John R. Winder, whose position In the Mormon church was second only to that of Jo- seph F. Smith, died today from pneu- monia. Since the accession of Presi- dent Smith as head of the church MT. Winder had been first councillor of tn presidency. He was 8S years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-29
MAJOR AND MRS TUTWILER
 ENTERTAIN BRIDAL PARTY

Maj, and Mrs. E. M. Tutwiler were host and hostess last evening at their home on Park avenue to the members of the Sullivan-Evans bridal party. It was after the rehearsal at the Church of the Advent that Hiss Evans, Mir Sul- livan and the attendants chosen to be with them this evening at the altar assembled
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-11
(From The Argonaut.)

Economics have done for the Sultan
of Sulu what the missionaries could
not achieve and what the United
States government could only essay
by stealth-they have taught him that
polygamy is a mistake. Solomon, the
wisest of men, concluded after a larg-
er experience with matrimony than
even Hadji Hiram has suffered, that
all is vanity; but the lord Of the Sulu
archipelago is not prepared to go quite
so far as that, though entirely sound
on the main point. Formerly, that
is before the Americans came to re-
form him, the Sultan married as many
women as he pleased, or whether he
pleased them or not; and then, when
it came to meeting expenses, he had
only to direct the pearl fishers of his
pelagic kngdom to hand over a few
more bags of gems. Costumes were
simple then and the brides lived on
rice and fish. When Sulu became Am
erican, however, Hadji Hiram was led
to forego his pearl privilege for a pen
sion of 1925 per month. Soon after
this, to make matters worse, the la
dies of the family got their first
glimpse of the foreign fashions. The
latest things in hats and hose came in
and when one royal wife insisted on
a promenade in a picture hat and clock
work stockings, there was no holding
the rest back. The Sultan made the
familiar complaint about the higher
cost of living, but it did him no good
Woman kind is the same at heart in
Sulu as elsewhere; and the result is
that the dusky prince has convinced
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-11
SOME REPUBLICAN WISE SAYINGS

1t is about time that the business
men of the city get into the political
game.-E. FaXon Bishop.
You can't say we must elect this
man or that man. You've got to get
out and do it.-Jack Lucas.
l scorn the citizen that throws a lit
tie pebble in the way of this great
march of Hawaii's people to statehood,
and will admire him who says one
kind and gentle word in her favor.
This great change for the best of these
isles anchored in the midpacific will
come to pass under Republican adj
ministration.-John Lane.
The strongest men in the Demo
cratic party refuse to follow McCand-
less and his immigration plank. Char
lie Mccarthy refuses to follow him;
Doctor Raymond refuses to follow
him. When the best men in his own
party refuse to follow him, why
should the Hawaiian people follow him
when he proposes to cripple their
country.-George Davis.
In the time of Kalakaua the taxable
property of Hawaii was $l5,OO0,000,
whereas now it is $1OO,OOO,OOO. The
prosperity of the country has been
built up on immigration. Kalakaua
during his reign spent S1,1OO,OOO for
the encouragement of immigration. He
said it would be for the benefit of his
country and he acted wisely, and we
know now that it is due to his fore
sight in this matter that the country
is in such prosperous condition.
Charlie Achi
McCaTdless has announced himself
as the Democratic" candidate for de.
legate. But he has never yet ad-
vanced any good reason why the peo-
pie should elect him to represent them.
Advertiser,
The population of the Islands has
increased rapidly during the past few
years and the school system has fail
ed to keep pace with it. Lack of
funds is the chief reason for this. The
funds must be supplied and the legis-
lature must devise the method for get
ting them, and it is Republican policy
to do this.
There should be at least one good
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-11
WALT MASON.
THE SULTAN OF SULU LEARNING

himself that if marriage is not, per Sc,
a failure, multi-marriage assuredly is.
1t showed a tie that binds men of all
races when he said the other day, with
real pathos in his voice: 81 believe
1t is best now to have but one wife
An abundance of wives makes one
lot poorer and in other ways causes
much trouble" And many there are
who will echo the refrain: 1T does!"
Having reached this philosophic
Nirvana, Hadji Hiram shows his ca
pacity to profit by all it's lessons; for
instead of having one wife to support,
he wants to get rid of her and obtain
another who will support him. Plainly
the usages of society have not been
lost on this provincial satrap, nor need
he feel any deficiencies of standard in
the presence, event. of European aris-
tocracy. An American wife has long
been his ambition, like theirs; he even
asked Alice Roosevelt to enter his
listless harem and give it touch of
the strenuous life, but a previous en-
gagement prevented. Now he leaves
the harem out of the calculation-at
least he keeps it out of sight-while
he goes about searching for the Ameri-
can woman with a million. Gossip
says that he hopes to find her in Cali
fornia.
Perhaps he may. There have been
rprecedents here, and while no Califor-
mia title-seeker has yet crossed the
color line, there have been instances
which suggest the praise of the poor
negro auntie of the white preacher
who had sent her a side of bacon, that
though his skin may be white his
heart was just as black as hers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-11

Industrial School on each of the larg,
er islands. These schools should be
built and equipped in the most APP
proved style and be supplied in all
departments with the best directors
and teachers of such character as to
attract the youths by interesting them
in the intellectual side of labor-Pope
This Is not the year for Republi-
can to monkey with his ticket.
What is there about Link to make
you think you could love him?
There is 100 much at stake this
year, it is the time for straight ticket
voting. Do this, boys, and when you
hear the news of victory you can cheer
with your whole heart in it land re-
joice that you had a share in it.-Your
Political Parent.
--- S-S-1e-
I'll,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-11
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

am living in the stable with the horses cow my
heart full of sorrow and of hay and hold with
my loved and loving frau for she's busy canning peaches
LIE every day o. she's busy canning peaches you
EMILE her trenzed screces she seals and the cammy
thing away am living bologna and the cheaper grades
OF saw and patronze the hydran when I'm dry
and es for sumber straw often wake the horses
when cry For my wife canning peaches but experience teaches
that her mind will be recovered by and by wife is canning
peaches and the house full of and the negbor
do the them in their Kitchens you them
panc and scream and their peaches worth tnkes blame
Still the wives are canning peaches with zeal that oveache and
their husbands disguised whe game 1t sad Mat
woman should bay every when the frost the pumpkin
and the pow sad her raging with her opknot
and the juice OF mody peaches her brow Once she's
peaches while her husband sits and breaches in the stable
horses and the COW!
Copyright 1910 by Matthew Adams WALT MASON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-11

If Deputy Sheriff Rose said that the supervisors almost to
blame for the killing of by last night because they
had graded the King where the accident happen
ed then he capable of playing more contemplate of politics
than his friends thought The question opened
right of the line rugged outcrop
of coral and its grading would great deal of money There
other of which should be made before this
stretch but doubt its will be reached in due Any
way there pasab roadway throughout the section where the acct
dent happened and there occasion for pedestrians drunk SOBER
o walk o the track there.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-11

Even for scouting the arshp and flying machines
already becoming discounted Two amusing illustrations of this fact
occurred army Germany For practice the
divided into hostile bodies designated the Reds and the
Blues One scout aeropane overtaen by rano and
his machine becoming unmanagabe down right into the
camp and captured Red accommodating the Blue
ro turned detailed plans of the enemy supposed position Ac
cordngy the Reds that night posted themselves the opposite works
confident of carrying them easily dawn But reoned without
their host The works reported by the only sham
ructon made fool the scouts the Blues completing them av
ing gone distance and strongly ntrened themselves
the Reds made their grand assault they only into empty trenches
and silent breastworks,
Hebrews will hardly thank Japan for making the the only
real Chosen people.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-08

excuse for She stood there half q
minute at least: 1t was so open. l
don't honestly believe, though, that !
could have looked so unconcerned Is
she did Perhaps Willie thought she
didn't know what she was doing"
That wasn't the only place you had
mistietoe hung, was it7' asked the
girl with the sable muff.
We'll, / should say not" replied the
girl with the turquoise bossed dog
collar. There was a big bunch In
the coy corner and another in the
bay window behind the curtains. No,
there wasn't the least excuse for her.
Il don't see what anybody needs the
old mistletoe for anyway" said thu
girl with the sable mufr
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-08
AN UNEXPECTED GUEST.

The butterfly That Lived I'm .
Christmas Tree.
J Papa, Archie and May went to the
woods to get a Christmas tree and
found just what they wanted-a little
pine. bushy and straight.
There is something | must cut off. 81
said Archie. He pointed to a little
gray bunch on one of the twigs and
pulled out his knife
No, mo-" cried May, holding his
hand Let it stay. It's a poor little
caterpillar's house"
May was right One Indian summer
day caterpillar. dressed in brown
velvet. was taking a walk in the
woods. At last he came to the little
pine tree and thought to himself,
What nice place to spend the win
teri"
So he made himself a little house.
He made 1t very tight and close, Of
fine, soft thread. and fastened up the
door. He did not leave himself even
a window to look out. II there had
been one, how il would have surprised
him to see that he and his house and
the pine tree were riding in sleigh
with papa and May and Archie.
He would have been still more sur
prised If he had seen the tree stand
ing In the parlor, covered with toys
and trinkets and little candles.
1T must be spring at last" he
thought for it was very warm in the
parlor.
So he poked a hole in the wall OF
his house, and out he came. But what
do you think? He was not cater
pillar.
''Oh, see the lovely butterfly" cried
May.
He few to the tiptop bough, and the
children said there was nothing else
on the tree so pretty as the butterfly.
He must have come down the chin
ney with Santa Claus" said May. And
she never guessed that he came out OF
the caterpillar's house Youths Com
Dani0n.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-08

"She did," said the girl with tn,
turquoise bossed dog collar, with al
mphatic little nod. She actually did
declare felt so ashamed OF her tina,
! didn't know what to do
Il should think you would have
BEEN" said her friend with the sable
nuff. I'D have been mortified to
seath II it had been a friend of mine .
don't see how she could have
helped it myself" admitted the cir
With the turquoise bossed dog collar
She was there when Harry brought
the mistletoe and hung it up. And II
Isn't thing one would forget. Yes
she walked deliberately halfway across
The room and stopped there. Willie
called to her. but she needn't have
stopped.
when Willie rushed up she looked
lust as innocent and surprised as could
be. And when he put his arm around
her she acted as II she thought he
had suddenly gone crazy-as II she
hadn't the faintest idea of what he
"ds SOlng 10 40.
We'll. all ] can say is that am
glad she isn't visiting with me. ]
wouldn't care II she was my cousin. F"
"She's awfully nice. though, in lots
Of ways" said the girl with the dog
collar. "Of course, In a small town
like Washington you can't expect so
very much, but It isn't as bad as Won
might think, really. She's got some
perfectly lovely clothes. When she
comes down I'll get her to show them
10 you.
Grace had some" said the girl with
the sable muff. The man she's en-
gagged to brought her no end of pretty
things. But ] think Willie ought to
Aave known better"
u thiak so. too" said the girl with
the dog collar Il suppose he thought
that he had TO kiss her. Did I tell
you that she slapped him7"
What did Willie dor"
He laughed Everybody laughed
Thoy seemed to think It was a good
Joke"
The girl with the sable mum looked
thoughtful What puzzles me-" she
said rs what she did n for. What
do you Think She Isn't exactly a
beauty"
That's what J say" said the girl
with the dog collar Il know a lot
Of girls there might have been some
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-08

varollers singing in morning gray,
Holly and ivy In brave array;
Ringing OF bells in the tow'r aloft,
Incense below and a chanting SOFT
So should it be on Christmasi
Telling the tale of the Wonderful Child,
Nary. his worshiping Mother mild,
Angels adoring in Heav'n above
Singing their praises of Infinite love.
So 1t should be on Christmas,
Ever should be on Christmas!
Nora Archibald Smith.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-08
Chri-tmas Eve.

God bless the babies stockings
All over the Land tonight.
God bless the little children
Asleep Ia the hearthhres light
May the baby hands be helpful,
Let the baby feet tread sure,
Keep the sweet eyes meet for heaven.
And the soft lips true and pure.
God bless the babies stockings
All over the land tonight;
God keep the l|tlle children
Asleep in the learthdre's Light.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-08

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Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-08

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Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-08

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