davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15

 ventilating plan of the rooms, and the lack of obstruction surrounding the house, making such a course unneces- sary.
 The paintings in the house are few and well chosen. One of the hosts laughingly referred to the absence of real ladies in the house and the substi- tuition of pictured ones. There is charming dinner scene showing a group of pretty girls--anoth typical bach elor scene of an earlier period-a group of men in the glow of great log fire like the one in the pretty Noun tain Terrace living room contentedly giving their attention to pipes and glasses. fencing girl, and another graceful study of pretty woman complete the pictures hanging on the rich gold and brown of the walls In this tasteful room. The absence of a multitude. of ornaments! How exquis- itely restful, TEis absence is expected, however, in several calendars, daintily colored and ornate, which are still standing on the mantel and one just knows that the bachelors received these from women friends at Christmas time A big mission clock which stands in the living room counts the hours and warns the guest who stays too long in this ba oh elors' paradise. Some one inquired the other evening who had assumed the duty of winding the clock. MT Burr and l." answered MT. Carpenter the while MT. Barr's rebellious expression said, T wouldn't wind a clock for any body" Remembering the position of MT. Burr and Mir. Carpenter at the din- ner table, one at either end sharing the duty of making the salad and the salad dressing-which they do to perfection, by the way-and recalling the informa- tion that MT. Burr fires the furnace in the absence of the butler, the question of MT. Barrs household duties was mildly propounded. After a moment of evident embarrassment MT. Carpenter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
THE SOCIAL CALENDAR
MONDAY, JANUARY 16

 ' The governors ball in Montgom- ' cry, which will be attended by a ' number of Birmingham folk. . TUESDAY, JANUARY r. ' The reception of General Sumter ' chapter, D. A. R., at the home of . Mrs. Hubert Scruggs. ' Buffet supper following the re- < hearsal for the DeOvies-Hitt bri- ' dal party, given at the home of MT. . and Mrs. George Grigg Adams. c Mrs. James Arthur Smith will . give a matinee party at the Jeffer- . son theatre in compliment to Mrs. . Vernon Whitaker. ~ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY IS. . The marriage of Miss Sidney Hit : and MT. DeOvies at St. Andrews . church, followed by reception at . the brides home. . THURSDAY, JANUARY 19. ' Mrs. B. F. Moore entertains the . Little Jokers. . Mrs. Albert Halsey Ford's after ' noon reception. . Mrs George Hughes afternoon . reception. . FRIDAY, JANUARY 20. . Meetings of literary clubs. . The Riding club meets at < o'clock. < SATURDAY. JANUARY 21. < Dinner parties at the Country < club. F...r-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
The Horne Of Three Birmingham
 Bachelors On Summit Avenue

SATURDAY IN SOCIETY-MR. AND MRS. CRAWFORD JOHNSON EN- PERTAIN WEDNESDAY NIGHT BRIDGE CLUB AT DINNER-MRS. EDDY AND MISS VAUGHN HOS- TERRELL AT BRIDGE-MISS MOL TON AT BUFFET SUPPER-OTHER INTERESTING AFFAIRS-RECEIv- ING PARTIES FOR NEXT WEEK. SOME EVENTS TO COME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
TO RECEIVE WITH
 MRS. A. H, FORD


 Mrs. Albert Halsey Ford, who has sent out invitations to an afternoon re- ception to be given Thursday, has com pleted the personnel of her receiving party. Receiving in the drawing room will be the hostess, Mrs. Ford, and Mrs. William fsomeyn Lathrop, Mrs. Norvell Winston Cullom, Mrs. Richard Massey, Mrs. Sydney J. Bowie. Mrs. Sterling Foster. Mrs. Leonard Beecher and Mrs. Robert Jemison.
 The guests will be welcomed in the hall by Mrs. James Bowron. Mrs. Rich ard Johnston and Mrs. Cyrus Putnam Orr. In the coffee rom will be Mrs. Orr In the coffee room will be Mrs Mrs. J. A. Rountree. Mrs Frank Hol- land Lathrop and Miss Hannah Elliott will serve punch. In the dining room the guests will be received by Mrs Harry Coffin, Miss Ella Hubbert. Mrs. James Bonnyman. Mrs. John Sibley Mrs. L. J. Haley and Mrs. Charles A. Calhoun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15

Ladies who are particularly fond of dainty, delicious desserts are advised they can now get Blue Ribbon Vanilla and Lemon Extracts from the best grocers Real fruit flavors; pure, strong, delicious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
MUSIC AT THE
 DEOVIES-HITr WEDDING,

A chorus of 20 voices will sing the nuptial music Wednesday evening at the deOvtes-Hitt wedding. It will be directed by MT. c. l. Baker, with MT. G. W. Balzell at the organ. The per sonnel of the choir is to include MT. Baker. MT. Balzell. MT. Ned Cox, Jr., who will carry the crucifix;, MT. Erin Farley. MT. Chartes Brown, Mr. Paul Shropshire, Mr. Frank Ridout, Mr. E.
 k. Williams, Mr. c. M. Baker, MT. Rob-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15

Mary Kerr Campbell and Miss Chris tine Early of West Virginia, and the tea girls are to be MISS Virginia Put man, Miss Lois Brown and Miss Helen McAdory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
VANITY CAKES

Those who appreciate fine cakes of the purest and best quality are invited to consult Mrs. Bowers In regard to their orders for private or entertainment serving.
 Artistic decoration In floral and con- ventional designs. Also hints in any desired color. Address
 SOB Twelfth St.. South.
 Bell Phone Nah S464.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
RECEIVING PARTY WITH
 MRS, HUBERT SCRUGGS

The annual celebration of Washing tons wedding day with the Daughters of the American Revolution will take place Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hubert Scruggs at o'clock. Mrs. Scruggs as chief hostess will be assisted in receiving by the officers of General Sumter chapter. including Mrs. Charles Snap. the regent. and Mrs. J. B. Frazier, Mrs. Wade Wood. Mrs. Felix Black burn. Miss Alma Bur- gamy, Miss Hattie Morton. Mrs. c. M. Tardy, Mrs. N. w. Trimble. Mrs. J. T. Harwell, Mrs. J. D. Dabney. Mrs. s. E.. Greene. Mrs. Jones Guerry Moore. Mrs. J. ". Allen and Miss Maud Mcclure Kel- ley.
 All members of the D. A R. are in- vited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
MRS. FORD
 SENDS OUT CARDS

Mrs. Albert Halsey Ford will Le at home on Thursday, January 19, from until o'clock at 2032, Thirteenth avenue, south.''
 The above cards have been sent out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15

cial and business life of the commup- ity in which all three are so popu- lar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
MRS. HITS
 RECEIVING PARTY

RECEIVING PARTY
 Following the marriage of Miss Syd- ney Hit and MT. Stanley c. deOvies Wednesday evening at St. Andrews Episcopal church. Mr. and Mrs. Hit will give a reception. The following party will include Mrs. Raimundo de- Ovies, Mrs. George Grigg Adams. Mrs. William Morrison of Savannah. Mrs. Robert Crook. Mrs. John McWane. Mrs. D. R. Copeland, Mrs. Walter McAdory, Mrs. John Brazsal, Mrs. Albert Seals, Mrs. Charles Snyder. Mrs. Charles Brown. Mrs. w. D. Taylor and Mrs. Lacey Edmonson of Bessemer, Mrs Murray Baker Mrs. James McCrorey, Mrs. Frank, Hewitt Mrs. Samuel Perry and Mrs. John Cutler. Punch will be poured by Miss Louise Roberts, Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15

Women need no longer be humiatcd and embar- nassed because they thin. flat -chested and not devsloped for science has found simple way 10 give fbe beautiful of a perfect figure. To prove shis let us send you free of charge soc package that will show how easily the bust be deyel oped from inches. and become full. plump and firm. This discovery. that is of such vital Interest to all thin is the result of long study and investigation by of the leading physicfans fn New York state who. in seeking overcome the defects of her figure without the use of "pads" or forms discovered happy combina- eion of tissue building elements that her bust some four inches. made her round and ohapely and her neck and shoulders plump and netrical.
 Tfis prescription of Dr. Catherine Key's is a-rea diccoyery on far different lines from the ordinary fisure- developing treatment. and this explains It's almost uniform success
 : Dr. Kelly not only gained beautiful form by her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15

snd the little coupon above and loo for md 800 treatment will be mailed at once in plain packaes. Write us today. pR. KELLY 4EDl-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15

ovn prescription. but used il Of her patients. Women. ehfs is q personal message from q physician of your own sex. and all wo ask is the ouportunity to show you Wifhout any expense on yo,ir part. that pr. Kelly's Form Developer yM give gou a perfect figure. beau 1fftIl complexion and im- prove the general health.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
Announcement

CONTINUED ON PAGE sol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-01

summer the black pump, of patent
leather, velvet or suede was the fad,
but this year we shall see many of
the new, daintily shaped tan calf slip
|pers and pumps with summary frocks.
Two and three button Oxfords,
which make the foot look especially
trim and dainty, are also shown in tan
calf. Nothing more delightfully."- COM
Portable than a pair of these soft,
|trim-1ooking tan Oxfords could be put
on the feet for summer wear. The
soles are light and TIE heels a bit
higher and more curved than those
on the sturdy laced Oxfords for out
ing and walking use.
An innovation, this season. is the
white buckskin boot for wear with
street costumes of white serge, linen
and mohair. White coat and skirt
suits are to be extremely fashionable,
according to the tailors, and the early
prophesies of Palm Beach, and with
these snowy suits are worn equally
snowy footwear of white buckslin.
The high boot Of buckskin is consid-
cred smarter, also, for street use with
the white serge or mohair two piece
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-01

allows her heels to run over and the
leather to become rubbed and gray.
By the same token patent leather
boots which always retain some
semblance of Shine" are more con-
venient for general wear than the calf
boot which must be polished each
time it is worn if it is to present a
smart appearance.
Motoring has done a great deal in
the way of making women's footwear
more attractive The feet that trip in
and out of a motor car are very much
in evidence; and also, the feet that
travel in a motor car need no. be too
heavily or substantially shod. There
fore beneath the big, practical motor
coats one catches glimpses of the
most charming boots and even slip
Ipers made of such materials and in
such style as would be absolutely
impractical for street use.
The once adored Oxford tie has
been almost entirely superseded by
the more frivolous pump. Once a
woman has become accustomed to the
easily donned pump, she refuses to go
back to the Oxford with its dangling
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-01

of satin and even of velvet if one de-
sires-though as a matter of fact the
velvet boot is in the worst possible
taste for street wear and is never
worn by the woman of fastidious
taste except with house and carriage
gowns.
The satin boot is one of the pref
test things that has ever been devised
in footwear. These boots are exquis-
itely made in every detail and with
their light, turned soles, arched lines
and high Louis quinze Heels, they
make the foot and ankle look fairy
like. For the woman who has not
naturally very slender ankle, they
are much more desirable than a pump
or slipper; but, alas, these dainty satin
boots are not the most comfortable
things in the world. If shade too
large they wrinkle hopelessly; and if
the fit is smooth and perfect, the satin
toe is extremely prone to pinch
cruelty. Only the woman with a ma
turally rather slender foot and one
guiltless of sensitive corns, may in
dulge in the becoming satin boot.
! Suede footwear, on the contrary, is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-01

the surcease of the footsore. Nothing
more comfortable than suede shoe
was ever invented. The only trouble
with these shoes is that they utterly
spoil the wearer for anything less soft
and flexible in the way of foot-cover-
ing.
For street use with the spring tail
ored suits, there are very smart patent
leather boots with tops of satin or
of hairstriped serge. Skirts now
|adays are so narrow nd so short that
the footwear must be faultless or the
effect is very bad, for an unsightly
pair of shoes may utterly spoil the eff
feet of the handsomest tailored suit.
Polished footwear makes the foot
look smaller fact that all women
do not realize; and everybody knows
how clumsy and ungainly is the foot
in shoe that obviously needs black
/ ing.
The woman who is careful about
the shape of her boots and shoes, and
who keeps them exquisitely neat and
always well polished. may appear to
have a smaller foot than the careless
one who boasts of number twos yet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-01

suit, than the low pump showing =
transparent white silk stocking, which
has somewhat too dainty a suggestion
to be quite correct with a strictly tail
ored costume.
These white buckskin boots ara
worn also with the white ratine motor
coats which are now so fashionable,
and even the riding girl is selecting
snow white buckskin boots for wear
with her white summer riding toys.
With the summary frocks of wolfe.
marquisette, fou1ard and similar ma
terials the most distracting slippers
are the rule-rea1 slippers, too. not
pump limitations with straight heels
and sturdy welted soles. The new
summer slippers have the most frivoi-
Gus French heels and the thinnest
paper" soles, and the little toes are
as daintily pointed as any dancing
slipper. Of satin, of suede, of velvet,
of bronze, of gold, of patent leather,
of red morocco or white buckskin and
white duck are made these dainty slip
pers for summer use, and OF course
each slipper will be matched exactly
by silk hosiery in the required color.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-01
pOpyrieht 4sa1 By ROOt Newspaper Association

Footwear styles really change very
little from season to season. Some
times little details of stitching or of
buckle or bow styles may change; or
one sort of shoe material may be
more r1odish than another; but the
conventional and standard materials
and cuts hold their own from sea-
son to season in spite of frealdsh
styles which may endure for brief
period of favor.
There is perhaps more tendency
now among smartly dressed woman,
10 wear the high boot with tailored
street costumes the year round, re-
serving slippers and pumps for use
With dressy afternoon frocks, even
ing gowns or house wear. One rea-
son for this is the increased daintiness
and beauty of the high boot. A few
wears ago the choice lay between pat
inf leather with a soft calf top and
patent leather with a top of twilled
aerre for all dressy occasions. Now
one may have pretty boots of suede,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-01

ribbons, always coming united and
needing constant renewal. The new
pumps for spring are a clever COM
promise between the becoming slip
per lines and the higher Oxford shape
which surely does stay on the foot
more satisfactorily than the very low
tieless or strap1ess model. These
new pumps have a short strap across
the instep, below which the stocking
shows for several inches between the
strap and the short toe of the pump.
This model is much prettier than the
ankle-strap pump of last year which
always gave clumsy look to the foot
and had also a silly, would-be baby
ish effect that was not fancied by
women who dress modish1y.
These new pumps are ready in calf,
patent leather, glazed kid, bronze
leather, velvet and satin. In bronze
and tan calf, for wear with brown
silk hose, they are particularly attrac-
tive.
Brown, tan and ecru effects are
creeping back into favor in dress and
this means that tan footwear will
again have special vogue. Last
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-01

We've Shoes for Men, Women Boys, Girls, Misses
and Children-the choicest Spring Models of low
cut Footwear-shoes to meet any and all require
ment-shoes that are way above the level of Just
Shoes = we've Exclusive Shoes = Different
Shoes Better Shoes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-01
SHOE NOTES OF INTEREST

only and s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-01
Pump Season Is Here

also "Gerstley-Crawford" Pumps
to fill the most exacting demands.
CPRING styles never opened
:, up more to our liking, and we
take more pleasure than ever
before in inviting the public's at
tention to this truly wonderful
line of shoes for women.
These two illustration give buta
slight idea of the beautiful dis
play in our store and window.
Many pleasing surprises await
you. and we are sure that the
taste and skill displayed in the
new creations will please you. It
will give us much pleasure to
attend to your wants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-01

Every Shoe sell is fairly priced and low the
quality will alIow-for it's 'the best for the money
here always-but is price of more Importance than
quality? An advertised price of shoe sometimes
attracts buyer but it's quality that ties patrons to this
and them say such good things about
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-28
0ROzCO'S MEN ALL
MUSTERED OUT
Famous Band Now Only a
Matter of History. Are
Given Reception on Enter
ing chihuahua.


chihuahua, Mexico. June 2S--'rhc
lannon's band of patriots. who Tor 80
many months carried on the revoll.
lion along the border under Gcneral
Pascual OrOzso. are no more.
General Pascual Orozco has enter
ed Chihuahua AT the head of his
troops. To-day all those insurrcctos
who have no, already called Tor their
checks, with the exception oi several
hundred who have been retained IN
the governments service. received
their pay and he famous aggregation
which for months held sway alon. he
order has now disappeared.
The troops came into the city
mounted on males and horses OF every
Size aud age and carrying arms ol nj
descriptions but In spite OF thelr m
military appearance they were gig Il
such reception M Is due u conuusI,
ing ARMY
Three military bands and more
than a thousand regulars aud rura'e
escorted them into town Ia the goo
ernors palace, where Orozco was for
mslly received.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-28
BEGINS
PAVING WORK
Laying Of Curbs and Cutters
Commences This Week, Bar.
Der Asphalt Company Has
the Contract.

Phoenix. Ariz.. June - - T. T. Con
way. representing the narbcr Ns,hali
company, Is here complying with the
specifications for street paving which
require tho successful bidder to lc, no
sub.contracts without the written con.
sent OF the paving commission. s,r
Conway will supcrintcnd he work OF
the company in this city he cont.
municatod with the commission ycs.
inrday afternoon. notifying u lhpt he
had made arrangements 10 sub.lci the
contract for The curb and gutter work
to NJ l.. rleuy. and requesting thai
the com mission consent To the ~.
rangcmcn,
The contractor also suggested chat
he commission sct grade stakes. AMI
have an inspector ready this week
when the curb ann Entter work will
he begun nj Washington and FiftN
street Tho grading crew will prob.
ably be AZ work within q few days
after The work on the CUTTERS Is start.
ed There will be no delay in car.
rying on the work, as the crews OF the
gas and water comran,cs will keen
we'll ahead of the sradins and paving
mcn.
/. J.. reycr, an expert paving man,
who has had wears Of experience IN
The business. will be- general foreman
OF Tie paving outfit. and is expected
10 reach Phoenix in n Few DAYS
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-28

open question and one that the mill
itself will have TO show He probably
does punch straighter 10 the mark
than his American opponent. and. no
II Is extremely doubtful II Wolgas'
has ever been fully extended since he
has won his spurs. there Is no telling
JUS! what will he the outcome.
Morans best boxing has alway 5
been done when he has trained ralin-
fully. and. as he realizes what this
match means TO him. no has been al
his work hammer and tongs for some
DAYS past TO say nothing OF the good
that he gained ron his mountain
outing
Moran IS undsmayed hy the pros.
poets of being the outsider In tile bc;'
ting He believes IN no uncertain
manner that he can take the measure
OF Wolgasi, to whose STYLE he has
given considerable thought
If appearances count for much,
Moran is to be the popular man in
the bout so far as The crowd IL CON
cernod WGlgast Is not a local fn-
voritc To anv extent. and fight fans
who Hike to root iOr one man or the
other viii for the time being FORGE
thai CIV, Is an Englishman and give
him encouragemenl. which. however
means little or nothing a. regards tn
outcome.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-28
WORK TuNT TELLS.


cures thaj last are cures that tell.
rn Thoroughly know the virtues ct a
medicine YOU must Investigate thn
cures ana sec " they prove perma-
u'1t Doan'- Kidney Pills stand this
t,-t and plenty uf proof exists right
nurr W Albuquerque. People VINO
testified years ago 10 relief from
J,ktrhr. kidney and urinary disur-
dos nov declare that relief Was per
m mont ana the curo perfect How
can HnN Alhuquorqu, sufferer longer
doubt the evidence
\ E. Cusd, of Albuquerque, y. NJ.
say same three or four years ago
boan- kidnp pills were brought
to our attention and the contents OF
seNcral boxes g've roller To- a member
az IN, family who had suffered
greatly from kidney complaint. she
WAS b,rcnucd So greatly that She
gladly testified as 10 the curatiVe
powers of Deans kidney pills IN a
public statcmput since then have
taken Doan'- Kidney pills myseln
and have found them very effective
w relieving hucktphr and regulating
ne passages os the kidney Sec
TONS. our cxp.ri1uc, with this prep
aration warrants our high opinion OF
Il "
For sale BY an dealers Price a0c.
rpst'r-MiiDurn Co. Buffalo. New
YORK sole agents for the United
states
i,ememb'r the name poan's---
and take no other Il.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-28

Moran has been In San Rafael plug.
ring along In an unobirdsive fashion
Tor a nunber of days. but the cham.
pion himself IN on the ground. and his
presence here. together with the op.
portuniiy for stories that his pre- sencc
will furnish adds "A deaf OF interest
10 card that, from appearances, VIII
draw banner house.
There have been numerous matches
in the past Ia which the catch phrase
Tor the championship" mas been un.
Justly attached, bat there can be no
question as regards Moran and VOL
CAST. Not only is Wolgast the legiti'
mate holder of the title. hui hc has
satisfied even the most capiious of
the critics OF his ability TO hold his
Own.
Moran has worked his way MP from
featherwcight honOrs INTO one of the
best simon pure lightweigh,s of the
division. aud even though he NAV not
defeat Wolgasi, his far IN advance o,
The bout, his chance, are conceded TO
be- far better than most challengers.
Ordinarily. IA challcngcg for the light
weight championship has gone INTO
The ring With odds ~ something Ike
10 20 I or worse. sllll hanging over
him Moran viii hardly b. worse than
10 To &. and some good iudRes hold 10
The belief that he will he at 10 to I.
Morans knockout or battling Nell
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-28
TO THE PUBLIC.

In taking charge of the salvation
work here Wish 20 say 10 the people
oil Albuaueraue. as has been my Gus
tom In other cities the past twenty
six years. that intend 10 work for
the mora, social. intellectual and
physical welfare o. all classes and
conditions and TO cooperate with a"
the religious. charitable and civic
organizations and officials Of the city
Tor the most efficient. systematic
economic and satisfactory means Of
accomplishing the same. have testi
monials from the ministers and on
Gals where ! have iabored. As you'
servant | shall he glad 10 respond Il
your call for assistance and iniorma
ton free OF charge.
CAPT q. wendell.