davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-07

tea in Mrs. Mullen's honor Saturday aft ernoon.
 Mrs. Joseph McLester has returned from Tuscaloosa where she was the guest last week of Mrs. A. R. McEachin.
 
 Mrs. R. H. Cobb has returned from Fort Sam Houston, Tex, where she has been visiting friends.
 Senator and Mrs. Joseph F. Johnston have returned from Washington. They were accompanied by Mrs. Galloway, who has passed the winter in Baltimore. Mrs Motion Smith is receiving a cordial welcome from her many friends. With her two children she has come down from Tennessee to spend few days with MT. and Mrs. J. R. Smith, on South Twen- tieth street.
 Miss Lille May Townsend of Pulaski, Tenn, arrived yesterday to visit rela- tives.
 Mrs. I. Samuelson of Marshall, Tex, and Miss Anna Silverman of Chicago are guests of Mrs. M. Rand, 9OS South Thirteenth street.
 Miss Alma Feagin, who has spent sev- eral weeks with friends in Knoxville, arrived home last night.
 Mrs. Ella Lucille Webb is spending . month in New York and Boston.
 
 Miss Alice Gunter of Columbus, Miss. is the guest of Miss Fannie May Cope land in Norwood.
 Mrs. Margaret Dugas of Augusta, Ga.. is the guest of MT. and Mrs. E.. w. Bar rett.
 Miss Eleanor Matthews has returned home after an extended visit in the east She was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frederick Gunster, in New York, and in Washington visited Senator and Mrs. BanlShead. Among the pleasant experi- ences enjoyed by Miss Matthews was at tendance upon the Junior Prom. at Cor nell university. Mrs. Harry Jones is planning a tour of Europe this summer. She expects to leave in June. Mrs. Augustus Wilkerson is visiting rel atives in Chattanooga Mrs. John L. Kaul is among those who contemplate a trip abroad this summer.
  Mrs. Leonard Hobart will entertain the Yancey chapter. United Daughter of the Confederacy. tomorrow afternoon at her home on South Tenth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-07
A Clever Joke That Suggested A
 Dissertation On "A WOn1dnS Soul"
All of Theories Learned Professor Magn Gentler Sex by Declaring That It Is Less Sug gestion About the "Quadruple' Soul. When David Sang of Harp of Thousand Strings Did
 Mean Woman Soul?
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

that they did not see the daily papers ited to a learned professor is now go- ing the rounds that would doubtless in- terest all ladies maligned as soulless in the past as well as the present."
 "The writer in question:" the lady re- lated, VOWS that not only have women souls but that each individual daughter of Eve has four souls.
 "He doesn't count those on their slip pers,'' suggested the other woman "Do you believe in the theory of the quadruple soul of the sex?" asked the teller of the story.
 This is almost a conversational i'm passe, as the French say" declared the first speaker, flor I don't know any more about 'soulology' than I do about what exossation has to do with a jelly fish,,
 "Well, I have given the subject some thought" declared the less frivolous of the two, land I believe way down deep in my heart that when David sang of the Harp of a Thousand Strings he meant 8 woman's soul. It's a wonderfully con- structed thinw. Now. I myselm know less about my feelings than any one else. seem to be built around series of hol- low reeds, something on the principle of myself express them, come quite as much as a surprise to me as they do to you. would almost say if I had the courage that I am only a harp or an aeolian, for the world of people who have brains to play onto breath through. My soul, wherever it is, is many sided-lke a piece of colored glass, and the reflections that come are amazing to me-who incase 1t. It's all a mystery. So far as I know the learned professor may be right"
 "I don't exactly agree with you,' de- clared the other woman. "I won't confess at least that my soul is a thousand stringed auto harp that any old stray musician can twang tune on, but do acknowledge that I have more than one soul and that no two is alike, or the same age. One of my souls I know is very old, old soul. It must be by now nearly 1000 years old. At times 1t takes me back to the Garden of Eden itself. I seem to remember all about the Trojan | war. And then I have a soul so young that is delights in the Florodoro Sextette | music, and even Grizzly Bear. The world, to this soul, is a wonder of mys- tery and color and light and to balance | it all there's still another soul that is exactly my own age. That soul was born the day I opened my eyes on this terrestrial ball, and that's the soul that keeps all the other fantastic near-souls' under control"
 Don't you see." interrupted the oth- CT woman, that those are not souls at all but strings as I said. Your soul is a Harp of a Thousand Strings and there's just one mighty musician who rings the melody out of the whole.' "I wonder" sighed the woman listlessly.
 What woman doesnt?" returned the other thoughtfully.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-07
MRS. MULLINS
 SONG RECITAL

Mrs. Marie Kern-Mulen gave a song recital in Tuscaloosa Friday evening, which was received with marked appre- citation. The Tuscaloosa News said of it, in part:
 s'Tuscaloosa's music lovers gathered last evening at Miss Harris studio to hear the song recital given by the noted artist, Mrs. Marie Kern-Mulln.
 'In the first part of the programme, the simpler songs were sung. and were given in delightfully."- smooth way, inn pressing one at once with the artist s marvellous tone-sustainng power and the clear, direct way of singing which was so fiawless as to defy possible criticism ?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-07
BOY SUICIDES AFTER
 KILLING TEACHER

Knoxville, March GA special to the Sentinel from Johnson City, Tenn, says: Charles Smith, aged 15 years, who on February 2 shot Professor J. c. Gary, his teacher, In the back, committed sui- eide today by drinking carbolic acid He was found dead in his fathers barn this afternoon about 3:30 o'clock. The boy disappeared last night and today's search resulted in finding him dead Professor Gray had chastised the boy and the shooting was the sequel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-07
NO RACE REPORTS
 FOR GAMBLERS

Cincinnati, March 6.-Word was received form New York headquarters of the Western Union by County Prosecutor Hunt to the effect that the company's rules deny the service of race track in- formation to handbook gamblers. The message was in response to a notice to the company that unless the handbook service ceased the Cincinnati grand jury would be asked to make an investigation in connectaion with the gambling probe now under way. The Western Union promises to stop the service to gamblers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-07
BOX PARTY
 AT THE MAJESTIC

Miss Jeanette Ehersole entertained the Sigma Delta Omega with box party at the Majestic Those forming the merry party were: Miss Leonora Hassinger, Miss Susie Nabb, Miss Sally Norvell, Miss Annie Tardy. Miss Emma Collins, Miss Mary Meighan, Miss Cundell Baldwin, Miss Katherine Cary, Miss Elizabeth Will kerson, Miss Alice Bowie, Miss Ethel Jacoby, Miss Katherine Livingston, Miss Bessie Alisson, Miss Margaret Allen, Miss Mary o'Brian, Miss Dorothy Ransom, Miss Lydia Otis and Miss Gertrude Mol ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-07
JUDGE NEVILLE
 LEAVES SHIP ISLAND

Gulfport, Miss, March 6.-Judge James H. Neville. general counsel for the Gulf and Ship Island railroad for seven years. leaves the employ of that company March 10 to resume general practice in this city.
 Vice President T. F. Hale, who has been with the same road 15 years, sewers his connection some time this month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-07
To the Orient With the Eager
 Tours

Two more members are desired to com plete a small select party of southern people sailing April 8 for Egypt and Palestine. The total cost is s675. includ- ing first-class accommodations Several vacancies in private parties to Europe during May. June and July. Apply at once to The Eager Tours, 329 North Charles street, Baltimore, Md.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-07

q paint souls,'' declared the artist as he gazed into the depths of the woman's beautiful eyes.
 "Ohr' said she listlessly, then you do interiors, don't you?'
 It was just that little bit of repartee that suggested dissertation upon the subject of women and their souls few days ago and the conclusion was reached that there was something curiously fn- teresting and fascinating in speculating on such a subject, deep and tragic as it seems.
 There was time not so many centuries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-07

serve dinners this week, beginning today with turkey dinner, at 2022 Second ave- nue. In charge today will be Mrs c. M. Tardy Mrs. Charles G. Brown and Mrs. Will H. Brown.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Creche will be held today at the home of Mrs. Alex T. London, 204O Highland avenue.
 A meeting of the Ladies' Aid society will be held this afterIoon at 2:3O o'clock at Temple Emmanuel
 The Hebrew Ladies' Benevolent society will be held this afternoon at 8 o'clock at Temple Emmanuel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-07
GRANVILLE-STARR
 CARDS ARE OUT

Mrs. E. c. Starr announces the mar riage of her daughter, Rosa, to MT. Ar thur Calixtus Granville on Thursday, February 9, 1911, St. Paul's church, Bir- mingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-07
A BUFFET LUNCHEON
 FOR MRS. LYNN

Mrs. Felix Drennen will entertain a small coterie of friends very informally at buffet luncheon tomorrow in compli- ment to Mrs. Albert Lynn of Pittsburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-07
Father O'Connor Dying

Mobile, March 6.-Rev. Father T. J.. O'Connor of New Orleans, provisional of the Jesuit order, is dying here at a local infirmary. He was taken i'll during the bicentennial celebration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-07
DANCE FOR
 MISS ALICE GUNTER

A party of young people enjoyed a dance Saturday evening which was given in compliment to Miss Alice Gunter of Columbus. Miss, at the Kappa Psi chap ter house on Eighteenth street. Those present were Misses Alice Gunter, Fannie Copeland, Gay Nelle Chamblee, Jamie Hogan, Florine Hodges. Elizabeth Beat ty. Lou Chamblee, Miss Lowd, Jennie Hopkins, Kate Beatty, Carrie Beatty, Garnet Piper. Farley Howell, Lanie Ho- gan, Wilma Piper, Ruth Howell Mary Howell. Messrs. George Chandler, Thom- as Propst, E. c. Thomas, J. D. Halows, c. w. Williams, Albert Key, Houston Harris. Ernest Hansberger, Bruce Hans- berger, Marian Hogan, Guy Hawkins, Sterling Shorer, Henry Hanna, Terrell Bridges J., R. Manley R. Deahe, c. c. Bowdoin, William Caffee. E. B. Smith, Alex Graves, l.. F. Harris, A. E. Oliver, H. A. Harris, J. H. Hayes, Daner Collier ANNOUNCEMENTS
 A week of prayer at the southside Bap- tist church will be instituted this after noon. the services lasting from to 4 o'clock. Mrs. Algernon Smith will be the leader today Mrs. Mihter tomorrow, and Mrs. Joel F. Webb on Thursday,
 Mrs. c. P. Orr will be hostess tomor- row morning at 10:3O o'clock for the Highland Book club.
 Pettus-Roden chapter, U. D. C., will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-07

ago." said one of the women, when 1t was not believed that woman was en- dowed with this spiritual possession
 That is one of the gravest charges they held against Undine,' the other sug gested, until she loved a mortal and was given half soul in compensation for the unhappiness that the attachment brought her.
 well half soul is better than no soul at all," said the woman rather f1ippant- ly. "They said the same thing about Iilith. Some, in fact, have speculated on where we would be today if Adams first wife had been other than what she was.1
 Nevertheless Undne and Lilith lived on," sighed the other. Alas! Alas!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Delicate and Delicious

Blue Ribbon vanilla and lemon ex- tracts are made from the luscious fruits Perfectly pure. delicate and delicious in flavor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-07
I MAKE BONDS. GEO. c. OLIVER, Phones 334.

Stoddard will press your Suit for 35c. All N. 18th.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-01


On the occasion of Mary Elizabeth
Raynors fourth birthday the Raynor
home was the scene of merpiment and
pleasure. A dozen Of little Mary Eliza
beth's friends were invited out to the
Raynor farm and enjoyed the after
noon in swings and games, and happy
gamboling on the lawn The yard was
prettily decorated with red. and white
tissue streamers and a little picnic
table was arranged in. the center Of
the lawn. The little folks played for
an hour or two and then sat down to
a dainty luncheon of sandwiches. fruit
punch, cake and ice cream. Mr.. Pier
took part OF them out in his auto and
Mr.. Jackson came after Them They
all had 4erEy; slime land left. .Mies
Mary, El.fzabeth maay pretty tokens 81
frtencihip.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-01

Mrs. Julius Wenzlaff living four
teen miles west of Hurley will have
an auction sale at the place on Thurs
day, June 8. She will sell a lot of
farm machinery and blacksmith
tools. See bills for full list and par
ticulars.
Parker is to have a continuous
programe during the coming Glori-
Gus Fourth Of July. The sports will
begin at half past eight and continue
until twelve midnight. Watch the
papers for announcements or, if per-
sonally interested, write the Corner
stone Committee, Lock Box, Parker,
IS. D."
The two year old son of Michael
Anderson who lives on the Fowler
place narrowly escaped death last
week whe he was run over by and
auto His right leg was broken be-
low the hip and he was other wise
bruised but is now recovering and
will probably get along all right.
The accident happened when the
owner of the farm Mr.. Christensen
of viborg, started up his machine
in the yard and failed to control It
properly. He is the same man who
frightened horse on which, a young
man was riding near Viborg last
year SO that the horse, ran away,
causing the riders death. How
much this accident is due to care
lessness we are not able to say but
it is reported that the men in the
crowd had all just returned from
Davis and were not. in condition to
conduct any machine safely.
Wilber Schaff of Canton, and sister,
Mrs. Nettie Buck, of Denver, Colo, got
off the train Friday and went out Ito
the Valley to look around the old
Schaff home. They lived here about
80 years ago. Mrs. Bucks baby was
buried in the Hurley cemetery "a
years ago and they went oYt- te ok MP
the. grave Saturday. returning to Can
ton the same day.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-01
AT THE NJ. +. CHURCH

Rev. A. c. Shepherd ID. d. will
preach next Sunday morning and
administer the sacrament of the
Lords supper.
Don't miss attending the Y. M. B.
class at 1900 on Sunday.
You will find cordial welcome at
the Epworth League service at 200
o'clock Sunday evening. Special
music,
The pastor Will preach at 8 o'clock.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-01

We Have All The Popular Flavors
and Fruits. Pop. Cones, plain and
fancy Lemorades. Matted Milk,
Sites Root Beer, Pure Gala Ross
Pineapple Juice and Peters Irresisti-
bly, Delicious Foun CHOCOLATE. The
best novelty in. fruits is Marashino
Pineapple Cubes! Ask for a Mars
chino sundae. LILY CAFE
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-01
Tornados are due any time now.

IornadOs are due any time now.
See US. Aliens Agency.
Five and ten cent granite ware,
big assortment. Fawrup-Nelson Co.
Time to see Aliens Agency about
tornado insurance. Don't wait: do
it now.
The Halo Buss half section in Mid
dlethn has been sold to George
Schultz.
Clinton Abrahamis is here from Dam
ascus, Pennsylvania, visiting at the
Carr home.
Presbyterian Ladies' Aid will
meet with Mrs. Mills next Thursday
afternoon.
The M. e. Ladies Aid Society will
give bake sale in Hurley next Sat-
urday afternoon.
Will Wood recently disposed of
five or six hundred head of cattle at
ms rahch by auction.
See bills advertising Will Woods
auction sale of household goods on
the street next Saturday.
Harry Benson and wife are now To-
Gated in Lesterville where he is en-
ployed in a barber shop.
Several good farms in eastern
South Dakota to sell on crop pay
ment plan. See Aliens Agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy and
family drove down from Parker to
take in the exercises of Decoration
Day
Two good rains this week have
put the pastures in fine condition
and made the farmers correspond
ingly happy.
Charley Corkill has bought the
Patrick house in which he has been
living, trading runabout to Aliens
Agency on the deal.
We invite you to drop in at our
fountain for bit Of rest and a cool
ing drink in the coolest place in
Hurley-The Lily Cafe.
Did you know that if you broke
the lenses or reading glasses they
could be replaced lust as good or no
pay by B. F. Vaughan.
Mrs. Murray returned Monday
from Beresford, accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. M. H. Hogan, with
whom she has been visiting.
Everything about our soda foun.
tain is sanitary, cleanly and up to
date. Our cones are kept in dust
and fly proof dispensers. Lily Cafe
| B. F. Vaughan will soon have q
good stock Of Eastman Kodaks and
supplies on hand for sale. Will be
pleased to show you and quote prices
The W B. Wood residence in Hur-
ley is for sale or might trade. Fo1
particulars inquire Of VIM. Klausen
Sioux Falls or j. c. Gilbert, Hurley
On account of the illness of one Of
the little girls, Mrs. jackson was
not able to take her part in the
Decoration Day exercises which was
regretted by all.
Mrs. Wharton and children went
to Centerville Wednesday where she
! will visit for while before going te
Viborg where the Whartons will
make their home.
Lopnie Welch has added to the
comforts of his pool room by in
stalling big fan at one end of the
room which is operated by a gaso
lene engine.
4 Gus Bach and C. F. Corkill tool
President Nash to Parker Wednes
day morning where he caught tn.
Milwaukee for Springfield. The tri,
was made in the Corkill auto.
A child was born last week to Mr.
and Mrs. Tracy Gitchell of Hawarde1
which lived but two days and wa
buried in the Hurley cemeterv
Mrs. Gitchell has been in a seriou
condition but is improving nicely a
this writing.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-01
SELL 'YouR,cRE;A.M

/. ! am agent for the, Fairmopt
Creamery and will test your; cream
and pay spot cash for'it at the Red
Front Building. Give me, a trial.
&C. Garry
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-01
Sioux Falls optician Will be in Hurley
SATURDAY.. June z

E. Fl. Keel, optician, of Sioux Falls,
will be at the Commercial Hotel next
Saturday, to test eyes and fit glasses
to any one who needs them. Mr.
Keel has "a years of experience in
optical work, nearly is years in Sioux
Falls. He has fitted a great many
people OF Hurley, and will be glad to
see his old customers and new ones
al the hotel next Saturday, June g.
1t is Mr. Keels intention to make Hur-
ley regularly from now on.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-01

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Services at the Christian Science
church every Sunday morning at
HOO and every Wednesday evening
at 800.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-01
Commencement Exercises.


The first commencement exercises
of the twelfth grade of the Hurley
high school began with a reception to
the graduate, Miss Eulela Andrews,
held in the basement of the Methodist
church. This reception was given by
the Junior class and was we'll arranged
and carried out. The class cane was
presented by Miss Andrews to the
president OF the Junior class, Mr.. Har-
ry Woodward, as has been the Gus
tom for several years The program
was enjoyed by all present,
On Wednesday evening the twelfth
grade graduating exercises were held
in the Sargent Hall. Miss Irene
Graves played the opening number
and rendered a selection from Won
Weber. 1t was very beautiful melo-
dy and was executed in an attractive
manner. Miss Andrews then gave
her Grafton, THE Spirit of the Age" "
The oration was we'll written and
showed much serious and optimistic
thought. An address by Prof. e. C.
Perisho of Vermillion followed. Prof.
Perlsho is magnetic speaker and he
hammers his ideas home to his listen
The burden of his address was the
necessity of educating boys and girls
ltpeclaJly, he said, the poor boy and
girl could not afford not to go to col
lege, that college EDUCATION was the
best investment man could make for
his children. He seemed much pleas
ed with the happy arrangement in
seating by which he was able to speak
directly to the freshmen, sophomores
and juniors who occupied the front
seats. each class section being deco
rated with the class colors.
Miss Geraldine Fairchild gave a
reading with piano accompaniment.
played by Miss Gladys Fairchild which
was greatly enjoyed by the audience.
Prof Peters then presented the
class of 1917 to Mr.. Bert Allen, secre-
etary of the school board, who made
a short address and presented Miss
Andrews with her well-earned diploma.
Miss Grieves of Parker then fa-
vored the audience with a beautiful
solo and benediction was pronounced
by Rev. Rowden
On Thursday evening the fifth and
sixth grades gave a play entitled 'The
Village Postmaster in which TWEEN
ty-five or thirty children took part.
We have not time to tell how we'll
each took their parts. but it was given
IN very pleasing manner and created
| much amusement The hall was rather
large for the children's voices, and
they were not strong enough to carry
to the back part of the room, but every
one was pleased with their acting, and
pronounced the play success.
zada Benson played a pleasing piano
selection, as did also Helen Webster
Miss Beatrice Pingrey also played a
pretty march very creditably
Mae Gilbert recited Somebody Did
in her usual graceful and winning way
A Gipsy dance and song by several
little girls completed the program.
Prof. Peters then presented the
eighth grade graduates with their di-
| plomas.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-01
FIRST AID TO THE THIRSTY

Warm weather brings with it
thoughts of cold, thirst quenching
soda. Rich, real fruit Aavor-free
from preservative-and thoroughly
carbonated water make our soda the
kind that will please any palate and
relieve any thirst. Lily Cafe.
Try one can of Hunts canned
.oods. You will want more.
Fawrup-Nelson Co.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-20
WOULD ABANDON CANAL
Lehigh Valley Loses Heavily by
New JERSEY Waterway.

The Iehigh Valley Railroad Company
will petition the New Jersey Legislature to-
day for the enactment Of legislation by
which IL can abandon the Morris Canal. The
canal which runs from the Hudson River.
at jersey CITY, 10 the Delaware River, at
Fhllipsburg. has been operated hy the rail-
road company. under lease with the Nor
ris Canal and Banking Company. since
1871. the resultant loss from such operation
to the railroad company being more than
$4,000. 600. il Is said.
I'm addition to this loss from operation,
the railroad company has also had 10 pay
interest on the stock and bonds Of the canal
company. which approximates s1SS,ooo
year The railroad company says it is
willing to give up all the rights which the
canal company possesses, with the eAcep-
tion of some land rights. which would con-
sist mainly Of disjointed parts Of the right
Of way in case of abandonment, as much
of the canal lands will revert to their orig
iral owners Included in the rights which
the company SAYS II is willing TO turn over
to the state is the ownership of the water
sheds of Lake Hopatcong and Greenwood
Lake.
In return the Lehgh Valley asks the
state to waive lis right to the canal prop
erty in 1914 as under the canal company 3
charter 1t was 20 revert to the state IN
that year