davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
HOW FAT WOMEN CAN
 REDUCE THEIR WAISTS

Fat shows a preference for the anoo- men. chin, ankles, hips, etc.-the quie' spots-iust the places where It can show the most, or worst. what IS to he done-exercise and diet-are they the only alternative? On the contrary they seldom do the work. T..
 A better plan for reducing the rat IS to use Marmola Prescription Tablets. One of these after meals and at ped time will produce the requisite reuuc- tion without bother, delay or harm. m a few weeks you can be losing a pound of fat a day. It will drop off, as It were: disappear as quietly as it came; remove uniformly without causing even suspicion of wrinkle or dis tress Manwhile, eat and act as usual; deny yourself nothing. It is not re- quired if Marmola Tablets are used.
 Get off two inches of waist line be- fore the months end. It can be done '-certainly. cheaply, safely The Mar mola Tablet is noninjurious dt being made after the famous fashionable for mula--ia oz. Marmola, F oz FL Ex Cascara Aromatic, 3ia oz. Peppermint Water), and it costs only seventy-five cents the large case, of any druggist, or direct from Marnula Co, 203 Farmer BSdg. Detroit. Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
MUSICAL PROGRAMME AT SOUTHERN CLUB

The following programme will be pre-. scented during the dinner hour at the Southern club this evening by Claimants orchestra:
 Overture, "rancrede" (VerdD.
 Selection. Carmen (Bizet).
 Waltz, Summer Evening" CWaldteu feb.
 Selection, '"The Girl of My Dreams (HOschna).
 Caprice, Chiffon (Moore).
 Selection, Alma, Where Do You Live (Briquet.
 Barcarolle. Perfume (Moore). Selection, Chocolate Soldier" (request) (Strauss).
 Ballata, High Heels and Buckles (Moore).
 Intermezzo, 'The Peekaboo Peek (Goodfried).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
SUPPLIED HER FRIENDS WIT H WIL SON s FRECKLE CREAM
It Is Positively Guaranteed to Remove
 Trcckles

The following letter wifi prove of great interest to everyone in quest of a fair complexion:
 "Duke's Island, Me,
 September 19 1910 Dear Dr. Wilson:
 Enclosed please find two dollars (s2.O0), for which kindly mail me four jars of your Freclkle Cream to postoffice box No. 14, Halifax, N. C., as we are starting home tomorrow. As usual, we brought number of jars of your cream, but our friends here at the beach are so charmed with it and so anxious for 1t that have given it all away. The drug vist here says that he will have it on sale next season. Cordially yours,
 NANCY HOWERTON CONAN" wilson's Freckle Cream will remove freckles, pimples, sunburn and chaps. It Is a toilet salve and mild and harmless face bleach. One jar of Wilson's FreckIe Cream will cause your freckles to per- ceptibly fade, and the second jar win completely remove them. If it does not your druggist will refund every ,ent of your money without argument. If he cannot supply you. send 50 cents 10 the wilson FreclSle Cream Company, Chlries- ton, S. C.. and you will receive at once a full size jar. Sold by Jacobs drug store, 1904 Second avenue. special agents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
SOME ATTRACTIVE POINTS
 ABOUT MISSIONARY JUBILEE

When Birmingham was chosen as one or b southern cities to celebrate the Jubilee of missions, the women of every denomination were ready totake up the work of entertaining the distinguished women who are to visit here on October P. Preparations began two months ago toward making the jubilee a success. Committees were chosen to do the work and when the date arrives Birmingham will not fall short of the other cities in carrying out the plans already outlined by the various committees of the Nation al association, and so magnihcently car ried on elsewhere. When one reads of the way the women of other cities have fulfilled these plans, or when one inter- ested asks of some charming woman like Mrs. H. R. Todd, Mrs. l. D. Steele, Mrs. Buell., Mrs. T. o. Smith, Mrs. T. A. Ham ilton, Mrs. Rivers Carter, Mrs. w. M. Mayes, Mrs. C. w. Tolliver, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. James Bowron. Mrs. L. D. Patter- son, Mrs. Morgan Smith, or any of the many enthusiastic women who are inter- esting themselves in the movement here. one does not have to understand all about the wonderful work of missions to catch the spirit of enthusiasm. ,"rell me some thing of the real meaning of this jubilee," said to one of the best posted women in Birmingham. "It is to broaden our in- terests in humanity" she said, ito n-
  more interest tin one another, to create new sense of unity between churches Of every denomination, between women in every walk of life." The celebrations in every city have done marvellous good They have brought churches closer to- gether.
 The women of every denomination have combined together for common interest. The banquets or luncheons have given the divine spirit which the breaking of bread together brings. The church choirs have combined and given the music IS one great choir and for the first time, in many of the cities, the music has at the mass meetings been given from the mem- bers of every choir in the city. Large halls have been engaged for the services. The drawing room meetings have been held at the loveliest, most hoptable and spacious of homes The jubilee has taught women to plan and work together as one church for the big interests of the kingdom, while Loyalty loving their own army To have a stimulus of great inter- denominational mass meetings, the draw ing room meetings in every part of the city with lectures and music at each, to have a luncheon, the largest ever given by the Birmingham women, and to have the music at the great Methodist church given by the choirs as one body, to have the massive audience representing the good people of Birmingham is the desire of the ladies in charge of the plans. They hope to have the choirs meet together for one practice and for the mass meeting on the 2Sth at the First Methodist church sing two choruses,- closing with the Halleluia chorus. Miss Coryie Hand ley will have charge of the organ and Mrs. Rivers will direct the singing The time for the rehearsal will be given later Among the speakers to be present at this meeting will be Mrs. Henry w. Pea body Miss Florence Miller. Miss Daisy Davies. Mrs. w Eugene Falle. Mrs r.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01

W. McDowell, Miss Estelle Campbell Crane, all of international fame. The luncheon for the jubilee will take place at the Country club and will doubtless be the largest one of it's kind ever given in Birmingham, and if enthusiasm runs riot here as in other cities 1t will be q great feature of the meeting. In speak ing of this feature a magazine of recent date says: ''rhe luncheons were the great social solvent and recruiting grounds or the jubilee There was something inspr- ing in the very numbers. At Denver lloo were seated, at Kansas City ana Cii- cinnati 15o0. at Cleveland 2200, at Phila- delnhia o60O were seated in two rooms ana brought together in the beautiful Acade-
 my of Music for the toasts. In New vo,l, eooo women were served in the ball rooms and gardens of the plaza.
 To come closer home and see what 'he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01

southern women are doing: In Nashville the women rented an armory seating 5000. In Richmond a convention hall seating 4000, and both were filled. In Philadel- phia the police, it is said, were glad 1t rained the last night, for they had all they could do to seat the crowd at the Academy of Music. In New York for all the mass meetings Carnegie hall was filled to the roof and simultaneous meet ings had to be held elsewhere. So it goes. Already the advance notes of the jubilee are ringing. We hear of new study classes to be organized, state campaigns to be begun, prayer circles multiplied. The inevitable reflex of world vision is new power for the next task. The whole includes the part. A society alive to the kingdom cannot be indifferent to the city or nation. The Birmingham women are alive to the good of every thing good and the jubilee will bring out the good of the south's Magic City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
THE SEMI-MONTHLY
 DANCE AT CLUB

The semi-monthly dances at the Univer- sity club are among the pleasant diver sions of the little season." Their in auguration during the summer struck s responsive chord among the dancing set and the informal functions on alternate Friday evenings are always we'll attended. The one taking place this week was ex
 ceptionally well attended and gathered n
 terest and novelty because of the pres
 ence of number of society folk who have just returned from their summer pi
 grimages in varying directions. AS always the dance was without formality and throughout the evening. the ball room was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01

Saturday. Miss Mary Streit was chosen president. Miss Grace Sibey, vice presi- dent, and Miss Doris Moughon, secre- tary and treasurer of the club The meet ings will be held seni-monthly. The first hostess will be Miss Nellie Haylow, who will have the girls with her Satur- day afternoon and entertain them in any way which she yet may choose, or cards or matinee party or any of the other hundred and one ways which may bo employed to make a Birmingham schoolgirl happy. There are as yet but II members. The number may be en- larged by one or two more, to make dozen or bakers dozen. The list at present shows the following: Miss Elizabeth Massey, Miss Mary Sessions, Miss Mary Streit, Miss Grace Sibley, Miss Dollie Boardman, Miss Doris Moughon, Miss Nellie Haylow, Miss Sara Collins, Miss Emma Collins, Miss Lenora Has, senger and Miss Gertrude Motion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01

p-operty-a law similar to new automo-
 bile law.
 Slowly but surely aviation is being taken up in America for the sport it affords, and the thin ranks of the amateur flyers are receiving many recruits. Flying is irresistibly fascinating, whether one is in or out of the machine. It has already maHy women numbered among it's de- voices. There are but five professional aviators among them, however. in Amer iea. Miss Matilda Moisant. whose brother was dashed to death in New Orleans is a proficient pilot of the monpplane,A and Mrs. Ralph Johnstone has already begun to try the fate that robbed her of he1. hus- band in Denver. Miss Harriet Quimby Of Leslie's Weekly Mrs. J. V Martin, formerly Lily Irvine of Denver, the young wife of the aviator, James Martin, and Miss Blanche Scott complete the quintet. Miss Molsant holds the American alti- tude record for women, since she attained a height of 2500 feet recently at Mineola, anG is anxious 10 win the duration rec ord as we'll The delight and terrors of the game promises to attract other women of daring. The eagerness with which society attends aviation meets stamps the new invention with approval. Chic Parisiennes and well known Amer leans are always to be found where the aeroplanes fly, and from 0 sartorial standpoint the exhibitions are always a success, women wing with each other In displaying the latest costumes appro- T in faa TsaY. TTrI,
 ing of the aviators have never found trouble in taking the smartest ladies vii. them in their flights, and at Mineola last season one read of the most prominent society women in America as entered on the waiting lists of Grahame- White and Thomas Sopwith and others of the elect
 Several Birmingham women have known the sensation of flight in an aero plane, notably Mrs. Solon Jacobs. when she was in the east last autumn, and Mrs. Willard Sullivan, last fall in I3ir-
 minsham. It is rumored that another woman of social prominence will he a passenger this season in one of the flights
 made here, but how true is the report or who is it's object is difficult to deter mine, for no information has any one been able to secure from the authorities Eut certain it is that there are women of sufficient courage and sufficient in- terest in the science of aviation to take the chance should it present itself And whether society is represented at the fair in an aeroplane or among the spec tators, truly society looks forward to this exhibition at the fair. Last year among the throngs on and around the grand stand one saw many familiar faces. The sunny days brought the holiday spirit and attendance was chiefly in big parties There were parties in touring cars, car riages fiuttering gay ribbons and occa- sionally adding, as they always do, charming picturesqueness, one saw a party of horsemen threading their way among the motors. Already parties are being arranged for afternoons and even lngs and interest, social and civic, will be merged every day of the nine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
STRADFORD- ROBINSON
 WEDDING PLANS

The marriage of Miss Orlne Robinson and MT. Harry Stradford will occur the evening of October 17 at the East Lake Methodist church. The personnel of the wedding party has been completed and will include Mrs. Harold B. Robinson. r.atron of honor; Miss Willie Vandegrift and Miss Marie Papot, bridesmaids; MT Dana M. Collier. best man. and MT J. A. Brown and MT. Gray Hill, grooms- men.
 The ushers will be MT. Joe Robinson and MT. George Hill, and the flower girl is to be little Miss Elizabeth Howlett Master Nathan Loy, is to be ringbearer The. ceremony will be pronounced by the Rev. L.. A. Holmes and the bride is to be given away by her brother, MT. H. B. Robinson. xs s,s.tf4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
EUTERPEAN CLUB
 HOLDS FIRST MEETING

The Euterpean club of the High school held its first regular meeting Thursday afternoon, when the election of officers was held, resulting as follows: Presi- dent, Miss Lena Wilkerson; vice presi- dent. Arthur Hale; secretary. Miss Mabel Marler: treasurer, Henry Hamilton. Standing committee, Miss Jonsie Evans, Miss Fleurange Rosister and Leo Car peles: library committee, Jack Smith, Waldo Mithias and George Cox. The Flu terpean club is well known as musical organization, under the direction of Miss Leta Kits and Mis- Edna Moore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
own friends. and the guests in attendance

town friends, and the guests in attendance at the wedding will include only relatives and a few intimate friends of the young people.
 Miss Robinson will be given In marriage by ner father pr. Robinson. Miss Mar guerite Robinson, her sister,. will be her maid of honor, and the two bridesmaids will be Miss Jessie Len Banks of At talla, the sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Elise Robinson.
 MT. Banks will be attended at the altar by his brother. MT. William Banks of Georgia, as best man. and MT. Fred Cox and MT. William Gaines of Attalla as groemsmen. The Rev. l.. c. Branscomb, pastor of the First Methodist church, will be the officiant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
BANkS-ROBINSON
 CARDS ARE ISSUED

"Dr. and Mrs. Elisha Miller Robinson request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Marion, to MT. Nathaniel McWhorter Banks, on the evening of Wednesday, October IS, 1911, at S:50 o'clock. at their residence, Glen Iris park, Birmingham, Ala"
 The above card has been mailed to out of town friends. Invitations to local friends and relatives will be issued yer bally. The marriage will be quiet one. owing to a recent bereavement in the family of the bride.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
EVENTS PLANNED
 FOR BRIDE-ELECT

number of pleasant affairs have been planned to compliment Miss Orlin Robin son, whose marriage to MT. Stradford will occur October +. Mrs. H. B. Rob- inson will give an afternoon reception October 10. Miss Marie Papot will be host ess at a linen shower the afternoon of October F in compliment to Miss Rob- inson.
 Mrs. O. B. Sparks luncheon will be an event of October IA Other announcements will be made later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
WEDDING PLANS OF
 MISS MARION ROBINSON

Tho marriage of MISS Marion Robin- son and MT Nathaniel McWhorter Ranks of Attalla will be an interesting ruptial event of thes sauturp. It will oc- cur the evening of October Is at the hume of the brides parents, pr. and Mrs. l. NJ, Rot,ssif0ii, in Glen Iris park. Invl- tutions haze Deeff se,it 7pniy to out of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
A NEW CLUB
 IS ORGANIZED

A club which promises great pleasure this winter to its members has just been organized, and while as yet no name has been found that will quite describe the varied pastimes that the girls will enjoy or the camaraderie which exists among them, 1t is firmly launched, and the first social meeting is to take place next
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
AUTUMN NOTES OF SOCIETY

THE EXHIBITION OF THE AVIA- TORS TO ATTRACT MANY TO THE STATE FAIR-THE SCI ENCE FAST DEVELOPING A SPORTING ELEMENT - ITS CHARM FOR S0CIETY-AU- TUMN BETROTHALS AND WED- DING PLANS-MISS DONALD SEALS TO WED MIR. ROBERT GREGORY-THE GOLDEN JUBI- LEE A LEADING EVENT OF THE FALL-PERSONAL NOTES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01

cludes Mrs. Montgomery. Mrs. Ned Me David. Mrs. John w. Tomlinson, Mrs. Henry Badham, Mrs. J. Morgan Smith, custodian of funds, and Mrs. N. W. Trim ble, regent. e9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
CONTINUED ON PAGE 3o)
Blue Ribbon Wins Again

The gold medal. highest award, was again given to Blue Ribbon Flavoring Extracts by the jury of awards of the Appalachian Exposition for the.r purity, strength and delicious flavor. "Best anI takes less"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01

Ladies: T want your liberal patron- age for high class photographs. For enga gements phone Bell 176. IT. IT. Morton, 1i7is North Nineteenth street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01

property-a law similar to new automo- bile law.
The evening world., 1911-05-02
BURGLAR POSING
AS VICE RAIDER,
FEELS REAL COP
"Abe" Nathan, Wearing Shield
Of Dismissed Officer, Re-
slsts Arrest With Blow.
BREAKS VICTIMS NOSE.
-Four Shots Attract Fellow-Po-
llcemen, Who Capture
Fleeing Man
BREAKS VICTIMS NOSE.

AasQursdfns - . vice squad invssti-
gssar and wearing the shield Of . police
man Who VA dismissed from the forcs
ems4 dx year ago. ABE Nathan.
. burglar and second-story worker.
cans into conflict early to-day with
RS6oiman Thomas Hickson Of Deputy
oommissioosr Driscoll's vtos squad. and
eseks Hiokson's nose with q terrific
nehs hand smash.
0A~ns BOWED the real VICE su,aA
ma into the gutter, Nathan fed. But
Hansoa got on his knees In q fash
end nred four shots after the crook,
ms0y him but attracting tho atssn-
- a. Policeman George Adams Of rAs
osrsf Attorneys detective stan.
AdAms Grabbed Nathan. and whom
: came along the two real con-
seeas o all tho hight out Of the
In . matter Of seconds.
@aehsn. according to tho police, has
zen making profitable use Of Shield
NA N. once worn by John Moore.
dt0mdAssd from the force on Doc 30.
~ Many complaints were received
from young women. who alleged that
NeShAn held them up. connded that he
was . Vice Squad man and offered pro-
lection II paid.
Harlem Girl the Trap.
4 young woman living in Harlem re-
ported that Nathan a tried to com
Pei her to . him $40 for protection
last Sunday night. She had only y
vah her. which he took after making
her promise to give him ~ more at .
future tina.
H!ckson got In touch with this young
woman and ssns her down Fourth ave-
nue. after midnight On a hunt for the
shded -display1nE CRATER. Hbckson
trsiled half . block behind. At Twenty
NTH street . man stopped the young
woman and she dropped her handkcr-
chief a. q sigma, TO Hickson.
Hlckson ran up n taught Nathan
BY the arm.
I'm . policeman" replied the crook.
shaking his arm free. He displayed
his shield.
What's your prscinctr' asked Hiok-
son.
Mixed on Precincts.
'Ths Second Precinct - Leonard
street" said Nathan.
Hickson knew that Greenwich street
10 the Second Precinct and he reached
for Nathan again.
You better como with me-" he said.
Tn . policeman n I think you're .
phony."
Nathan went along quietly unt- they
had reached Thtrty-second street and
Third avenue, Then he suddenly broke
from lIckson's grip and delivered the
punch that fractured tho Driscoll
raiders nose.
After the recaptur- Nathan vas taken
10 Police Headquarters. Lieut.. Il m
picked him out instantly az a man who
has been on the police books for twenty
years. In 1905 he was sent to Sing Sing
for four years and eleven months for
burglary. As far back as 1897 he was
sent TO the New York Penitent,ary for
burglary and he has been arrested on
many other occasions.
The evening world., 1911-05-02

PanolmAn Huestis OF tho West One
Aundrsdeh street station carly this
morning discovered . battered automo-
HE on Riverside Drive noar One Hun
drSd and Fifth street. 1t belonged to
Isaac Synons. . lawyer. who lives at
One Hundred and Thrty-seventh street
and the Drive. Mr.. Syrnons said that
his chauffeur. Ralph Lasher of No. z2+<
Seventh avenue, was taking the car "a
the garage late last night when II skid
ded and collided with a tree. The car
was badly damaged.
The evening world., 1911-05-02
$1.25 to $3.50 Couch Covers,
85c to $3.50

Three good styles-Wasla Tapestry Covers, 5SxlO4in.
regularly $3.50, at $3.50; Washable Iinette Covers, 5Ox l4 in.
lrlnged, regularly $l25. at soc; heavy armures and repps.
5OxlO4 in, red, green and olive, regularly So, at 81. so.
$2.2 Irish Point Lace Curtains, 81. 70 pr.
So Irish Point Lace Curtains, 81. 20 pr.
1915 renaissance Lace Curtains, 8 yds. long, at @. Is Or.
The evening world., 1911-05-02

$1.26 RULED Muslin Curt aims,
e6c pr.-Embroidered border. dotted
and figured centre.
$3.50 Scrim Curtains, 7Sc Dr.,
~ yds. long. scru only.
$50 RULED Muslin Curtains,
600 pr: 2l1 yds.. hsmstitchsd band
and edge. also block pattern.
Curtain Strips at $50; 3 yds.
long, in green and old rose cross
stripe snowflake patterns.
The evening world., 1911-05-02

26c Denim at 18c yd., SO in.
wide. in red. green and light blue.
22c Cretonnes at 15c yd. Also
printed Scrim.
LOO Curtaining. l0c yd. Not
tingham Lace and Figured Ecru
Fnh-net.
coo Holland window Shsdss,
$50 each, 3x6 It. size before hem
ming. complete with rollers. slat and
fixtures.
Subway Store, Lower Floor
The evening world., 1911-05-02
Refrigerators & Kitchenware
Prices That Save Fully One-Third

Refrigeratos, wel-made, of hardwood, with enamel lined
provision chamber; h~eaithful, dependable, and especially de-
srable for Summer homes.
The evening world., 1911-05-02
Top Lift Refriger alto

Top Lift Refriger ators
Size Ice Capacity Reg. Now
24xl7x3Sn in. 40lb. 81 IS
24xl7x39E in. IS ID. 6.76
26xlSx42I2 in. 90 ID. IL 7.60
Apartment House Refrig-
orators
Size Ice Capacity Reg. Now
2lxl6nx50 In. 60 ID. $3.50 50
24xl6Iax53 in. IS ID. IL OTIS
leo Chests
Size Ice Capacity Reg. Now
Medium Size so ID. Sl2 S7.76
Turqu Disc Pearl Agate Ware
One Of the finest Enamel Wares
procurabls. The handles. ears and
spouts arc electric welded. with seam
less knobs. and white lined:
Berlin Sauce Pans
Got; regularly SOC. nov zoe
4-qt.; regularly Soc, o 26c
6-qt.; regularly 45c. now SOC
Sgt; regularly SOC, now $50
Berlin Kettles
8-qt,: regularly 35c. now 26o
4-qt,; regularly '40c. now soc
Coffee Pots
2-qt,; regularly Soc, now 26c
8-qt,; regularly 40c. now soc
4-qt,; regularly 45c, now soc
Rice Boilers
No. 81; regularly Toe, now SOC
No, 50; regularly SOC, now 60c
The evening world., 1911-05-02

Other Kitchen Necessaries
66c Roll top Bread Boxes, SOC.
Japan or white finish.
i2c Jspanned Dust Pans, 90.
Strong and durable,
$3.50 Kitchen Tables, Sl.10;
round or turned legs; plain white
wood.
s6.26 Pastry Tables, $4.76; 36x24
top; OF clear white lumber; extra
strong; with two knife drawers, pastry
board. sugar and flour bins.
86c Kitchen Chairs, 60c: of plain
white wood; round backs.
Toe Steinfeld Coffee Mills, 46c;
will grind or pulverize, as desired.
s6c Family-size Food Choppers,
66c; will grind vegetables, crackers.
nuts, etc.
Subway Store, Lower Floor