davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-20

of honor, and Miss Mary George Greene formed the interesting trio standing in this room to welcome the callers. Mrs. Morrow was gowned for the afternoon in a lavendar lingerie creation in which she was most attractive. Mrs. George Mor- TOW, Jr., is pretty and graceful and de- lightfully cordial She met the guests wearing a handsome lingerie robe built of heavy lace, to which costume pie turesque touch was added by the wreath of tiny pink rosebuds in her hair. Miss Greene, who is more attractive than ever since the long rest from gayety given by reason or two in the mountains, was pretty and girlish-looking in a white lin- gerie gown with touches of pink. Be- tween the living room and the dining room stood Mrs. Dan Greene and Mrs. Le Sourd, the former wearing a becoming spring costume in the lavendar tint and the latter very cordial and vivacious in a lacy blue costume.
 In the library a profuson of hydran- geas, syringa blossoms and other flowers gave their beauty and perfume to make a gracious setting. Presiding over a punch bowl were Mrs. S. l.. Ledbetter, Miss Sadie Gillespy and Miss Estelle Nabb, who extended a gracious and cor dial welcome.
 Mrs. J. H. McCary, Mrs. Ned Richard son McDavid Mrs. William S. Mudd and Mrs. William MacGrath received in the dining room This was an especially beautiful apartment The pastel tints of vari-colored sweet peas gave a rare color scheme. They filled an old gold Floren- tine basket in the center of the bon bon table and four smaller baskets which were reproductions of the first. Lights burned in crystal candlesticls, which were surmounted by white silk shades on which were painted little blossoms in the pink, green and lavendar of the pastel colors. The mantel and buffets were banked with sweet peas and hydrangeas, whose lovely shades blended in a fashion to delight the eye artistic
 This hospitality of Mrs. Morrow's fol- lowed very pleasantly a larger reception which was one of the brilliant events of the winter, and though limited as to the number included, was characterized by the congenial charm which is notable at al ltimes in her home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-20

Do you believe in fortune telling?' l asked a busy bushes man the other evening in the interim of a game of bridge.
 "Why, of course don't" said he loft fly, "ner any other kind of supersti- tion That is for women and children. But what makes you ask me such question:" with a decided emphasis on the 'me.'D
 "Oh, nothing" I said offhand-just like that-in the most matter of fact tone could command. "I've just been read ing that in New York they've decided to prosecute some of the fortune tellers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-20
HIGHTOWER TAKES
 TRIP TO EUROPE

Jackson, Miss, April 19.-(Special)- George R. Hightower. president of the Mississippi division of the Farmers union, left this morning for Europe, where Ee will spend two or three months visiting the great cotton markets of the old world for the purpose of studying conditions for the benefit of his friends at home Nil. Hightowers objective point is understood to be Barcelona, Spain, where he will at tend the convention of cotton spinners and manufacturers from all over tire world. That convention meets in May.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-20
WOMEN'S CLUBS
 ARE WELCOMED

Memphis, Tenn, April 19-The forenoon session of the mid biennial meeting of the general Federation of Women's clubs, the first of the programme meetings of the council, was devoted to welcoming addresses and responses
 Arrangements connected with the bi- ennial session of the federation, which will be held in San Francisco in June, 1912, was discussed by Mrs. Josiah Cowles and Mrs. C. H. McMahon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-20

terday. He was born in Ireland in 1921 and had lived in Oswego since 1892. He enlisted at Sackett's harbor in 1SS9 With 30 others he escorted President VanBuren from Sacketts harbor in Niagara Falls.
 He helped bury 106 white victims of the Dade massacre in 1899 and took part in the capture of Coo-A-Coo- -Hee. a famous Indian warrior in Florida.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-20
THURSDAY IN SOCIETY

The Starks-C -Crittenden we'd ding at Il o'clock at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. M. H. Crittenden.
 Mrs. W. P. McCrossin's lunch con in compliment to Miss Eu- gene Johnston.
 Miss Mary Ware entertaine the Little Jokers at 1:30 o'clock. Miss Sallie Evens and Miss Ruth Evens entertain the Bach elor Girls.
 The open meeting of the Mu- sic Study club takes place at o'clock at the Country club. Mrs. J. G. Whitfield will be hostess at bridge.
 
 The Thornton-H Howell we'd ding will be solemnized.
 Mir. David Roberts gives his birthday dinner at the Country club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-20
STATE BIOLOGISTS
 IN ANNUAL MEET

Washington, April 19.-State geologists from almost every state met here today with the officials of thesgeological survey. The conference, an annual event, is for the purpose of mapping out programme for next year and to prevent duplication Of work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-20
By MYRTLE MILES.

toast drunk from a handsome loving cup which was the bridal gift of the AL pha Delta Phia sororitys executive board 10 Miss Moore The gift is significant of her prominence in this organization. She is inspector for the sorority and has been called at various times to important colleges throughout the country as an organizer of sororities. MT. Lawson is an estimable young man and one who holds an enviable position in the social and business life of the city. His bride is both beautiful and intellectual. She is a grad uate of Wesleyan college and since the completion of her education has spent much time in travel MT. and Mrs Law son will make their home with her par ents, on South Seventeenth street after the conclusion of the wedding trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-20

said the man seriously. for those two sisters might become estranged by that foolish old Ouija Board for you must admit that no woman can feel kindly disposed toward another, not even her
 sister, whom she knows Is destined to marry her widowed husband"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-20
Something You Want to Know

Don't you want to know that we now make a spaghetti better than it's made in Rome?
 It is so much better than any you ever tasted that you'll be amazed when you find it out.
 Our chefs spent two years in perfect ing the recipe. The result is a secret SO valuable to us that we never have written it down.
 This is the most popular dish that ever went out from our kitchens. And that means a great deal.
 We have been cooking good things for nearly fifty years. Every year now the homes of America spend ten million dollars to get them.
 But we never made anything which people welcomed as they welcome this spaghetti.
 There are IT ingredients used in the making, the main of which are these:
 Durum wheat spaghetti.
 Herkimer County full cream cheese.
 Best creamery butter.
 The same expensive tomato sauce we
 use in Van Camps Pork and Beans. The dish comes ready-cooked. All you have to do is to heat it. You will invariably find it the best dish on your table, no matter how good all the other things are.
 And you'll find that everyone likes it better than they ever liked spaghetti before.
 One can will prove it. Order now. Company E''is'sH'd ;ssi Indianapolis, Ind.
 nsa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-20
BACHELOR DINNER
 FOR MIR ROBERTS

The men who are to attend MT. David Roberts, Jr. at his wedding next week were the hosts last evening at dinner given in His honor at the Country club. The dinner was a happy occasion and a genial farewell to the bachelor days of the honored guest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-20
FAMOUS VETERAN
 DIES IN OSWEGO

Oswego, N. Y, April 1s-John w Roche, the oldest known survivor of the Seminole war in Florida, died here yes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-20
DRAWING ROOM NOTES
 OF BIRMINGHAM SOCIETY

Yesterday Notable For Its Many Entertainments Lillian Guerry Moore Became the Bride of MT. Lawson-Miss Florence Smiths Wedding to MT Kobbe of New York-Mrs. Morrow Hostess-Mrs Vim
 berly's Luncheon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-20
MRS. SPARKS
 ENTERTAINS AT TEA

In honor of Miss Myrtle Oldham a bride-elect, Mrs. O. B. Sparks was a hos tess yesterday afternoon at tea. Pink
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-20

CONTINUED ON PAGE o>
Arizona republican., 1911-03-09

alongside once more, when he re-
ceiyes third prod and down he
swings around for the charge. but h5S
immediate adversary has SallOped on
and is out of reach. He turns his at
tentiOn therefore to No. =, whose
place has now been taken by the pro-
fessional picadOr This man. with
couched lance. awaits the bulls onset
The latter charges again. and yet
again on the point of the lance.
And 50 the game goes ON. If the
bull. after receiving plentiful sue
ceSsion Of nasty jabs. which merely
inflict flesh wounds and do no serious
harm. is mdismayed and continues to
charge as gamely as ever, he is con
sidered To have pluck and fire enough
to be worthy of the ring.
But should he. finding his charges
are fruitless. turn suIky, refuse to
charge his opponents and endeavOr
to flee from them. he is branded as
cowardly. is fattened and in due time
turned into beef.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-09
ELOQUENT SERMON
MOVES AUDIENCE
Revival at Christian Church Bringing
About a Spiritual Awakening in
the Church Membership.

Three members were received into
the Christian church last night as
result of the great revival which has
been started among the members. and
it is hoped by Rev. Phillips that many
more will come into the church as the
meetings progress.
Last night the pastor spoke on the
subject, Behold the Man. and said ia
part:
How could the Jewish heaEt cry cut
cruelty Him when He was so worthy
of pity and love? ! am sure I can't
understand il. nor can ! understand the
quiet dignity and great love that con-
trulled Him as He stood before the
mob. Certainly thc mighty tragedy is
beyond me Greater than my powers
Of comprehension.
1T vas tragedy whore the love OF
Heaven was hurled beneath the feet of
an enragcd mob. \ mob violence which
seemed like the marshalling of the hate
Of all ages i'm one horrible act-like
world gone mad.
He gave the world in darkness spent
The boon of His SURPRISING light.
The thanklcss world found healing in
His word.
Bue turned Him out into the night.
He gave His heart Of hearts
And bore the burden of its woe:
The world gave Him the hnotted
scourGe.
And cruel rods remOrselcss blow.
- my! Such love did mOrtals sec.
Who saw Him nailed upon the tree.
He died. the Holy one OF God.
Men called him. then. the crucified.
And scoffed and Sneered.
He trod the path alone, and then He
died,
Deserted by His own.
All me, He died alone.
Save for the malefactOrs at His side,
This the double pain He bore
In vain that He might die in darkness
and alone
The sermon was directed with power
and conviction to the audience. and
the speaker was always clear and earn
est The appeal was responded to by
the closest attention of all. and d
great meeting certainty is in prospect
Arizona republican., 1911-03-09

was produced by swap" of friendly
gossip concerning mutual friends. Mr..
Arnold stopped at the Annex. and he
sells dry goods. In this case it is
permissible To use the word sells.
Concerning his goods, they may be
dry, but there is nothing dry about
Mr.. Arnold, WHO can tell a joke, and
take one This is rare quality
Concerning jokes a large bouquet Of
onions was 'phonod into The Repub
Iican office the other day by a gen
tlcman who couldn't see the point"
Mr.. Jas ]. Ricen sells novelties. and
he presents a novel card. *. &
o. Coin red letters which catch the
eye and impress the beholder as an
unusual color effect Representing one
of the largest manufacturing compa-
MES in the United States devoted eX-
clusively to metal art novelties and
souvenir goods Mr. Ricen came to
Phoenix to get big order. He got
it. When interviewed i'm the lobby of
the Ford last evening his face beamed
with satisfaction, and he was writing
diligently i'm his order book. a GER
tain Big Curio store which is already
too well known to need any mention
in this column-Balke's- placed
a large order with the X & o. Co.
(red letters) for useful novelties made
of Arizona copper. to be cmbellished
with a die of the cauitaI. and other
wise. Mr. Ricen left last night for
Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-09
HEARD IN THE L0BBIES

II people live in cold climates they
must have winter homes in Florida,
Arizona, California or elsewhere in
order to escape the biting chill of the
north wind and keep from having
their toes frostbitten. Ii is not neces-
sary to have your summer home in
any particular spot or place. Any
place will do-if you have the money.
IL is also desirable to have winter
home if you live in a hot country.
for when the hot days come ON To
blister tender skin and start the drops
of perspiratiOn tricklng like miniature
fountains from the open pores of heat
stricken labOrers, what can be more
delightful than to buy ticket for the
mountains and take a breather in the
hills? There is also considerable lat
itude allowed for the selection of
site for summer home. and almost
any place will do. The Adirondacks
or Canada, or Prescott, any of these
places-if you have the money. Who
has the money? \ ridiculous interro-
cation. and one so easily answered
that il seems almost superfluous to
reply a number of people have the
money. and a greater number hope to-
Among those who hope 10 have il
might be mentioned-all reporters and
various others. Among those who ac-
tually have it might be mentioned
Mr.. NJ. w Corners of Detroit, Mich
iGan who is stopping at the Adams
Annex. Understand that. Mr. Corners
does not placard himself with the red
sign OF opulence. or make application
for entrance To the ranks of the
predatory rich for he isn't that sort
He is just a plain. likablc American
gentlcman-a higher title than I'm
perial Majesty" or Royal Highness."
although some of the wealthy demo-
sells of the great L. s have a per
Arizona republican., 1911-03-09
CHILDREN AFFECTED
BY Mothers Food and Drink.

Many babies have been launched into
life with constitutions weakened by dis
ease taken in with their mothers milk.
Mothers cannot be too careful as to the
food they use while nursing their babes.
The experience of a Kansas City
mother is a case i'm point
II was great coffee drinker from a
child. and thought ] could not do with
out il. But | found at last IL was do
ing me harm. For years | had been
troubled with dizziness. spots before
my eyes and pain in my heart to
which was added. two years later. a
chronic sour stomach.
The baby was born months ago.
and almost from the beginning. it. too.
suffered from sour stomach. She was
taking it from me!
I'm my distress / consulted friend
of more experience and she told me to
quit coffee that coffee did not make
good milk. have since ascertained
that it really dries up the milk.
so. I quit coffee and tried tea and
at last cocoa. But they did not agree
with me. Then | turned to Postum
with the happiest results. 1t proved to
5e the very thing | needed Ii not only
agreed perfectly with baby and myself.
but il increased the flow of my milk.
MY husband then quit coffee and
used Postum and quickly got well OF
the dyspepsia with which he Lad been
troubled. l no longer suffer from the
dizziness. blind spells, pain in my heart
or sour stomach.
Nov we all drink Postum from my
husband to my seven months old baby
Ii has proved to be the best hot drink
we have ever used. We would not give
up Postum for the best coffee we ever
drank" Name given by Postum Co,
Battle Creek. Mich.
Get the little book THE Road to
MELVILLE" in pkgs.
There's a Reason.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-09
PARADE TO ASSIST
CLEANUP CRUSADE
YOUNG MEMS PHOENIX CLUE
PLANS BIG PROCESSION.
VIII Arouse Enthusiasm With Taus
to Be Pinned Upon Citizens
OF the City.

Plans for a monster street parade
To arouse enthusiasm and interest III
the cleanup crusade of the Womans
club were made at a special meeting
of the Young Mems Phoenix club
last night. The parade will begin i'm
front Of the postoffice at 10 o'clock
Saturday morning and previous To
that the Boy Scouts will tag the citi-
zens of Phoenix with 1000 clean
up tags supplied free by the Young
Mems club
Last nights meeting was called in
response to an invitation on the part
of the WUman's club To- participate
and assist i'm the movement for
cleaner Phoenix. II was probably the
most earnestly enthusiastic meeting
of the Y. NJ. +. c. ever held.
IL was decided to lend the women
all the aid possible in a general way.
Members of the club announced their
intention of setting examples for their
neighbors by cleaning up their prem
Uses in response to the requests sent
out by the WOmen's club.
While the Young Mems Phoenix
club does not intend to take any
part in the crusade more than is
interests of Phoenix at heart. it was
agreed that great deal of good
might he done i'm the way of arousinE
enthusiasm by big street parade
The young men were full Of suggcs-
tons for the parade and finally it
was agreed that il should consist of
four sections. First will be a band.
next automobiles for the members of
the Woman's club, who will be the
guests of the young men on that day,
third the Boy Scouts. last the Young
Mems Phoenix club and citizens.
Committees were appointed To ar
range the details and il was decided
to issue general invitation to the
public to take part i'm the parade.
AS this is matter that vitality af
fects the appearance and therefore
the welfare of the city. the young
men feel that every citizen should
take enough interest to join in the
parade Ii is certain that the Boy
Scouts will be willing to appear i'm
line
Another step taken to awake in
terest was to order 1000 tags with
the words Company is coming:
Clean Up" printed on each. The Boy
Scouts will be asked to distribute
the tags Saturday morning. pinninS
one on every person who appears in
the business district.
All members of the Young Mems
Phoenix Club who were present at
last nights meeting had only the
highest of praise for the Woman's
club and it's cleanup crusade.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-09
FROM BELOW, NOT ABOVE.

Hitherto. the management has
worked from above, trying to stim-
ulate the workman by threats or in
centives. but doing nothing To help
him solve his problems or ihprove
his methods. Under the new SYSTEM
the management is working from be-
low. lifting up the workman. The
superior officers Of the management
are planning out his work cO-ortlj--
mating it with the work of others.
the inferior officers are standing beT
side the workbench OF the the Ma
chine. teaching him how. to do it" on
scientific lines. and seeding that hq
obeys the teaching UndPE -the old
system one foreman rectry6perhaps
twenty workmeIE Under this system,
one teacher helps every four OF
five Under these conditions. fewer
men. on a salary roll Increased slight
ly. if at all, double treble and quad
ripple the output This is not slave
driving" A cardinal principle Of
scientific management is To work the
man within his permanent strength;
1t is not cutting the wages of tho
workro0m To- increase the salaries iTi
the office Regular increase Of wages,
as reward for applying the system;
is part of the plau.-Frnm VIII Ir<
wins The New Science of Manage
ment" in the March Century
Arizona republican., 1911-03-09

are one of the most interesting feat
ures of the Andalusian plains.
The Spanish bull often has a rath-
cr hollow back His horns are large.
rather wide and turned upward and
inward-ncver short, very thick and
turned downward, as is usually. the
case with English bulls.
In his early youth he roams in
comparative freedom over the plain.
He early makes acquaintance, how
ever. with the garrOChiSta'S pic.
Though the latter is merely a pole
with no blade. but only a small
point like the end Of an alpeustock.
it is a formidable weapon when dex-
terously welded.
At the age of about -. years a
crisis in the lift of a fighting bull
arrives. This ordeal. which every
animal must go through. is one which
very few foreigners have seen.
In the cool of the late afternoon
one day. party of hOrsemen gather
on a plain. accompanied by pro-
fcSsionaI picador.. Two of the num-
Der armed with long lauces, ride up
to the herd, round which is a guar
dian ring of horsemen. II should be
remembered that the fun herd has
already been split up into two por-
tons by the removal of the belled
buIlOcks To a distance of some half
mile away The guards now allow a
bull to escape and off the latter goes
at once toward his bullock friends.
tail i'm air. securing the plain, closely
pursued by the gallOping hOrsemen.
The latter. inditferently mounted on
eve necked ponies. DO not usually
succeed i'm uverhauling their quarry
for a couple of hundred yards or
so. but then the nearest horSeman.
with his lance in rest. ranges along
side and delivers a prod. The bull
turns to one side letting up the
other hOrseman. who in his turn
delivers a thrust and throws the
bull
Up gets the bun and again flees,
pursued as before by the horSemen n.
The whole business is very like
pig sticking with much larger and
slower quarry. This time the animal
makes toward the other hOrsemen,
who. i'm scattered groups are for the
present spectators and possibly
Judges Of the sport
before the bull reaches the latter.
however. one Of his pursuers ranges
Arizona republican., 1911-03-09
THE NEW FASHION.

II you go to the ball or the oproa you'll
find
OF too many girls il IS true.
As soon as she's out of short dresses,
she wants
To get out of long dresses. too.
Erie Times.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-09
Finances and Markets

New York. March S.-Uncertalnty
as to the situation in Mexico. the
declaration of a dividend on New
York Central at rate lower than in
the previous four quarters. and the
unfavorable showing Of the Copper
Producers monthly report all served
to unsettle the stock market today
and prices declined. chiefly through
inertia and lack of incentive To- bull
ish opinions. and at the end of the
Arizona republican., 1911-03-09

New York. March S.-Standard
copper. dull; spot. March. April. May.
June. $119Od1 l.; London firm: spot.
e54 17s cd; futures. Z lis I'd. ART
walls reported in New York today
were I25 tons. Customs house re-
turns show exports of 6,253 tons 80
far this month. Lake. Sl2.62 2 a
I2S21s: electrolytic $l2-2on l--'V'
casting, $12121a
Tin strong; spot. S4l.9VH il-'';
March. $4O.5OG4O75; April. S4om 40.5o.
London strong; spot, ,1S3 los; tu-
lures. ,1S5.
Lead dull. $440d4.j0 for New
York and $4.22m4271s for East st.
Louis. London. & Il -.
Spelter dull, $3.50 go for New
York. s54Oa55O for East st. Louis
London. .25.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-09

day the list was not far from the low
point. Bankers having interests in
Mexico were in conference today with
representatives Uf that republic and
with one accord said that the most
cordial relations existed between
Washington and Mexico. Shares Of
the National Railways of Mexico
were weak Bear trading attended
Could stocks when it was reported
that another offer of the presidency
Of the Missouri Pacific had been de
clincd. and succeeded in forcing sub
stantial rccessions in Missouri Pa
cific and in Wabash preferred.
Reports for 1910 of the American
Sugar Refining company and the
American Tobacco company showed
profits from the operations of the
sugar company were reduced.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales
par value. $2.4442 600. United States
bonds were unchanged on call.