davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-09
BROWNS TRIM MAPS.
Error by Criss Allows Cleveland T.
score.

st. Louis, Mo-, May S-St. Louis won
from Cleveland to-day, to 2. An error
by Criss in the fourth inning allowed
the visitors to score. Lake pitched good
tall all the way. Austin's triple in the
fifth sent two men over, and Meloan's
single scored Austin, and in the eighth
Austin singled and scored on Stephens
double. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-09

Kuns-DeVofe. Doyle. Murray. Merkle. Clarke
Herzog Butler. Ingerton Co.. Twogase .hits-Doyle
~, lngerton. Miller. Home rin--Ingert0n. Sacri-
fee hit-Snodgass Stolen bases-Dc,ore Murray
~. Devlin. Double play-RaIiden TO Ingerton.
Left On bases-New York l2; Boston, Bases
on balls-of RAYMOND /; of Pfefer. O. Struck
Cut-By Raymond, L. by Pfeffer. J. Wild pitches
Pfefer. . Time Of game hours and minutes
Unpres-Messrs. KLEIN and DOYLE
The Washington herald., 1911-05-09

Runs-Leach. Clarke, Hunter. Gibson. Ellis.
Konetchy. Twobase hits-W. Steele, Bresnahan.
Hunter, Gibson. Three-base hIts-Ellis, Evans.
Wilson. Sacrifice -hits-Wilson, Clarke. Sacrifice
fy-Mowrey. Double play-Gibson OF Wagner First
base on ba!ls-of W. Steele. l; of E. Steele, 2.
Struck out-By W. Steele 8: by Mowrey. 2; by Z.
Time Of game-l hour and 50 minutes Attendance
3g74
The Washington herald., 1911-05-09
McALEER is CONFIDENT
OF EVEN BREAK IN WEST
Baseball Party Numbering rs" Off for Chicago.
Groom to Twid Opener Hughes Joins
Club in Cleveland
WESTWARD HO!

Westward hoi the Nationals 90
To meet their wooily foes
In combat keen on diamond green
The outcome no one knows
Gen. McAleer has not Q fear
That his army will retreat,
Or fall before the Tigers roar, -
Or other teams they meet
The clubs they use should make some news
For anxious fans in town;
Their daily toll on foreign soil
Should do The job up brown.
The train pulled out on its westward route
With twenty-three in the crowd.
May hoodooes slew from our hopeful crew
And send them home quite proud.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-09

Runs-L. Gardner. Speaker. Lewis. Yerkes. Sar
rifce hits-L. Gardner. Nunemaker. Speaker, Engle
Stolen bases-Chase. 2 Left on bases-Boston, 10
New York, Bases on balls-Of Caldwell, s: OF
Wood 2 Struck out-By Caldwell 3; by Wood
= Hit by pitched ball-By Wood. Daniels. VIII
pitch-Caldwell. Umpires-Messrs. Evans and Egar
The Washington herald., 1911-05-09
FORBES wins - Kneel

Forbes Wins ~ Knoek-olt.
Gary, Ind. May S-Harry Forbes
knocked out Young fitzgerald. Of Nil
waulkee. In the middle Of the third round
at the National A. c. here to-night Il
was Forbes Tight from start to d&ish.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-09

stanage Cosinetn Crhan, Collins Left on bases
Detroit, 8; Chicago. Z. Two-base hits-Csawford.
OLeary, Collina Three-base hit-Cobh. Home run
Schaler. Sacrifice hits-Schaler Cnwford, Lord, Cor.
han Stolen bases-Brsh ~. Cobb. Lord. Hks-On
Lang { in innings; of Baker, 6 In 4 innings.
Struck cut-By Corington, 8: by Lause G. Bases
on balls-on cosinyton, I. Of Lange, 8; OF Baker.
I. Hit BY pitched tall-Jones. Coilins Baker.
Passed ball-Stanage~ Umpres-Messrs. Penine and
Sheridan. Time Of game-2 hours
The Washington herald., 1911-05-09
COBB DEFEATS WHITE S0X.
Poles Out Three Hits and Tigers
Win, 8 to 2.

Chicago, May s.-Cobb and eight Tiger
team mates trounced the White Sox to
2 to-day. Ty contributed three hits. in
cluding triple. An accident had much to
do with Chicago's defeat In the third
Lange hit Davy Jones in the head with
pitched ball. The Detroit fielder was
taken OF the field in a bad condition.
Schaler, who succeeded Jones. contrib
uted a home run on Baker. 1t was re-
ported tonight that Jones injury was not
serious. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-09
National lUnion Forfeits.

tho st. Paul nine. IN the Independence
] League. yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-09

Won, 5; lost, I. Average nuns Per game fof Na-
tionals. S; hits. IS: errors, LIZ Fur opponents:
Runs. As; hits, a.75; errors 2.
P. Sits a shame to direct attention
to it, but a fellow named Wayoff UNI
pired an amateur ball game in Washing
ton Sunday. Batter up!
The Washington herald., 1911-05-09

BOSTON NATIONALS
NOSE OUT GIANTS
Two-bagger by Miller Turns
Trick, 5 to 4.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Ptttsburg, 4, st. Louis, 2.
Philadelphia, 8, Brooklyn, o.
Boston, 81 New York, 4.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-09
GAMES TO-DAY,

GAMES TO-DAY.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
PittsburG at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-09
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
WashinEton-Phila hiladelphia-Rains
st. Louis, 4, Cleveland, 2.
Boston, 4, New York, 0.

DObtOu, ~ New HOrK, U.
Detroit, 8, Chicago, 2.
GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Detroit.
Boston mt Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-09

Waivers have been asked on two first
basemen in the American League. Ness,
Of the Detroit Tigers, and Ben Wouser.
Of the Athletics. st. Louis refused to
waive on Ness. and he is still with the
Tigers. Houser Is now with Indianapolis.
Manager McAleer was asked yesterday
II he did not think he had made mis-
take when he turned down q chance to
get either Of these players, and replied,
mo: first Of all. II they were promis-
ing men, the clubs owning them would
not be anxious> to unload.
.T watched Houser carefully last year.
and he did not impress M. He d too
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01
BRILLIANT AUDIENCE
 AT ARTISTS RECITAL

The attendance upon recent musical af- fairs augurs well for the future of music in Birmingham. Even though events have overlapped each other. making 1t almost impossible to attend all during the holiday season. the affair lost noth- ing in attendance, even exceeding the usual number of guests so that the con- cert room was overcrowded. Many have remarked upon the increasing number Of men at these afternoon musicales. A number left business Friday afternoon to be there, as they did the week before to attend Mrs. Aldrichs concert at the Jefferson.
 Among the many noted at the concert Friday afternoon were Mrs. Manly Lew Is Moor, Mrs. James w. Cunningham, Mrs. David Roberts, Mrs. J. D. Kirkpat- rick Miss Beautrice Underwood of Knox vile, Mrs. William E. Fort and her mother, Mrs. George Roberts Brooks; Mrs. Campbell Maben, Mrs. J. c. Maben and Mrs. Spencer Maben of New York. Mrs. Flournoy Rivers. Mrs. James Bon nyman. Mrs. Samuel Davies Weakley, Mrs. Richard w. Massey, Mrs. Wade Wood Miss Cunningham, MT. Sterling s. Lanier, Mrs. Richard Carlyle Woodson, who had as her guest Mrs. Fred Dow and Mrs. Alex Cecil; Mrs. Alfred H. Olive, Mrs Warren Barnett, Mrs. Frank Yarbrough Anderson, Miss ,Luetta Gregg, Mrs. Henry Upson Sims and Mrs. liar rington Hefin. Mrs. Richard Johnston, aho had Mrs. HutchensonA and Mrs. Will.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01

liam I. Grubb as her guests; MT. Edmund Castle Wells, Mrs. R. P. Means, Mrs. Charles Augustus Calhoun, Mrs. Ned Richardson McDavid Mrs. Dan Greene and Miss Mary George Greene, Miss Grace Porter Smith, Mrs Paul Hamilton Earle and Mrs. Eugene Munger. Miss Ruby Munger Mrs. Ernest Redd, Mrs. Fea- gin, Miss Alma Feagin, Miss Edna Moore, Miss Belle Conner, Mrs. W. G.. Kilgore and Mrs. Richard Lyman of Jacksonville, Fla; Miss Edna More, Mrs. Thomas o. Harrison, Mrs. J. B. Raul ston, Miss Virginia Hiden, Mrs Henry Hiden, Mrs. George Trupe Brazelton, Miss Stillman Mrs John Henry Minge, MT. Lee Edwards, MT William Ryan, MT. and Mrs. Nathan L. Miller, Miss Sarah Ro- gan, Mrs. Leonard T. Beecher, Mrs. T.. 0. Smith, Mrs. Charles Leonard Led better, Mrs Frank Nelson, Jr, Miss Frances Nimmo Greene and Mrs. Wynn, Miss Julia Chenoweth and Miss Lutkins, Miss Vernon Marks and Miss Martha Dabney, Mrs. Leo K. Steiner and Mrs. Thomas Bowron, Mrs. James D. Moore, Miss Ryding and Mrs. E. H. Andrews, Mrs. John Edwards Morriss, Miss Flor ence Ballard, Miss Dexter, Miss Hubbert, Mrs. Ameliz B. Leonard Mrs. J. s. Bridges, Mrs Hugh Montgomery Lokely and Miss Marianne Hamilton, Mrs. H. DeLeon Southerland, Miss Alice B. Rumph, Mrs. Julia Nicely Finch and Miss Lucine Finch, Mrs. Alden McClelland
 Wallace, Mrs. William Lincoln Murdoch, Mrs G. A. Pope, Mrs. Westley Earle
 Drennen, Mrs. John w. King, Mrs. Hu- bert Scruggs, Mrs. J. R. Copeland and Mrs John Crane, who were Miss Harring- tons guests Miss Nele Harris, Mrs. Will liam T. Poe, Mrs. M. D. Orcutt Miss Katheleen Nixon, Miss Fannie Dunn,
 Mrs Burt Mclaughlin Forney, Mrs. John K. Warren, Mrs. Ed Warren, Mrs. E. E. May, Miss Fannie Mae Copeland, MT.
 Monro Laner, MT. Arthur Ambrose Gaines, Mrs. Mark R. Lewis, Miss Ethel Armes and Mr. Edmund Camplan Armes, Mrs. Richard Peters, Jr, Miss Jamie Harris. Mrs. Samuel Rand, Mrs. George Charles Marlitt, Miss Mary E. Young and Mrs. Lenore Eldred, Miss Amy Chem oweth, Mrs. Walter Lee Beasley, Mrs. John William Fain, Mrs. Edward Castle Wells, Mrs. John Cheeseman, Mrs. Ed mund Winston Jordan, Mrs. Ava W. R. Johnson, Miss K. Moody Miss B. Moody and Mrs. Bridewell, Mrs. B. F. Tyler,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01

cess of a pastel green shade and fitting her to perfection.' Her hat was an i'm mense black one, the top almost hidden by paradise tails.
 Mrs. Robbins, who is the guest of that charming hostess and delightful woman, Mrs. l.. w. Collier, has also been at all the affairs of the week. At the Music Study club reception on Friday Mrs. Rob- t;ns was particularly attractive in her velvet and furs. She is timid looking little body, with soft brown eyes and the daintiest of figures.
 Miss Zelda King, who is the guest of Miss Maybelle Cosby, was an admired guest at Mrs. Earle's luncheon wearing tan cloth two-piece gown and hat crowned with tan-shaded plumes.
 Mrs. Chapline Hodges of Monticello, Ark, was one of the beautiful women at the same function. Her gown was a close-fitting blue broadcloth
 Miss Eugenia Jonhston's guest, Miss Lutkins, has been one of the striking girls at the afternoon and evening affairs of the week. She is a pronounced blonde and wearing a cloth tailored red gown in the kings blue shade and big black hat topped with superb kings blue plumes, made @ splendid appearance at the Music Study club concert Friday.
 Mrs. Eugene Munger of Dallas Tex, is visitor that has been much admired at the affairs of the week. Mrs. Collett Munger, who is here with her, has been greatly missed by the friends among whom she was so popular during her resi- dence here. She is in mourning and thus unable to attend social affairs.
 Mrs. Hagood of Charleston, formerly Miss Mamie Morrow of this city, is ar- other visitor who has been admired at the various holiday functions. Mrs. Fred erick Gunster of New York, formerly Miss Virginia Graves of Birmingham, was one of the best gowned women at an affair of the week, wearing a soft blue net robe over satin and picturesque black hat crowned with yellow plumes. Miss Jessie Clifford of Texarkana, Tex, who is Miss Carrie White Beans guest, was much admired in a blue satin evening gown garnitured with gold and crystals at the Growlers dance and at other affairs of the week. was also charmingly attfred These are among the many lovely visiting women who have helped to brighten the holiday season..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01
MIR. AND MRS. BADHAM
 ENTERTAIN AT DINNER

In compliment to Miss Dorothy Howard of New York; the pretty guest of Miss Mary Kinney, MT. and Mrs. Henry Lee Badham entertained party of young people at the Country Club last evening at dinner. There were 22 at the table. which was stationed in the alcove. Palms and other handsome plants stood at the sides of the a1cove and made the surroundings very attractive
 Killarney roses adorned the table. In the center was an immense cluster of the delicate pink buds and the pink and green suggestion was evident in the covers of the girls were college boys, and the mems places were marked by sketches of society girls.
 AIrs Badham was lovely hostess, wearing a filmy white evening gown. Miss Crawford was attired for the even- ing in pink satin overlaid with chiffon In which she was charming. Miss Howell who is another guest of Miss Kinney, wore green silk garnitu-red with pearls and Miss Kinney was one of the pret- tiest girls seen at the club in a white satin gown entrain and yelled with white chiffon embellished with pearls and real lace.
 Seated about the table were Miss How ard, Miss Kinney. Miss Howell, Miss Garmaliel Dixon, Miss Emily Sommer- vile, Miss Elizabeth Morris, Miss Grace Hoadley, of New York Miss Margaret Latady, Mir Frank Cahalan, of New York, MT. Parry. Mr. Henry Badham, MT. Joseph Mudd, MT. Joseph Walker, MT. Henry Gray, Jr., MT. Frances Smith, MT. Robert Badham, MT Robert Thatch and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Badham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01
THE SOCIAL CALENDAR
MONDAY, JANUARY

Y MONDAY, JANUARY ?. . Miss Ella May Archibald and ' Miss Louise Archibald will be hos . tesses at tea from to o'clock . in compliment to Miss Augusta . Clarke and to Miss Louise Haley. < TUESDAY, JANUARY 3. ' Mrs. Richard Burnett entertains . at luncheon at Terrace Court in , compliment to Miss Jessie Clifford . of TeXarkana, Tex. ~ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4 . General Sumter chapter, Daugh- . ters of the American Revolution, ~ meets at o'clock with Mrs. Gus . T. Grammar, 2626 Hanover Circle. @ Capt. and Mrs. William IT. ' Graves and MT. and Mrs. Fred . erick Gunster entertain at an even q ing bridge in compliment to MT. : ' and Mrs. Joseph Hoadley of New < York. . THURSDAY, JANUARY 5.
 < The Progressive Forty-two club -< meets with Mrs. Alex Gibson, 1131
 Y Twenty-ninth street, Norwood, at
 < 2:30 o'clock.
 % FRIDAY, JANUARY 6.
 < Meetings Of literary clubs.
 < SATURDAY, JANURY '.
 < Mrs. J. H. Eddy and Miss Lucia
 < Vaughn entertain jointly at after < noon tea at the home of the for < mer from to o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01
Itenns Of Interest To
 Women And Society

HOLIDAY SEASON CLOSES WITH
 DINNER DANCES AT THE COUN-
 TRY CLUB AND QUIET ENTER- PAYMENTS AT HOME-PERsON- ALITIEs OF VISITORS AND OTHER INTERESTING FOLK-ANNOUNCE-
 MENTS OF COMING EvENTS-OTH- FER TOPICS OF SOCIAL INTEREST
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01

forded much merriment and the prizes q
 box of candy. was won by Miss Beatrice
 Burns Refreshments of Ices and cakes
 were served in the dining room. The ta- ble was covered with a lovely Batten- burg lace, the center-plece being bowl of blooming narcissi. ldl 'A)~)Is) The guests were Misses Kate Rothrock, Susie Rothrock, Lottie Sawyers, While Sawyers, Edna Finck, Lucille Brooks, Cora westbrook. Florence Westbrook. Lila Russell. Francis Russell. Ethel Finds, Jessie Hinds, Nellie McPolland,
 Macie O'Brien, Beatrice Burns. Mamie Eagin. Ida Hill, Thresa Dieckman of Illinois. Lydia Richter. Essie Richter, Ed
 na Ellis. sallie Ellis, May Bibb, Eileene
 Rainey, Leila Ralney. Mary Hcruggs, Jes- sic Westbrook, Ida Leville, Mamie Hold CT. Leila Murray, Edna Ebinger, Nellie
 Ebinger, Fredia Cochran, Margaret Ox-' | ] (CONTINUED ON PAGE 27l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01
MISS KATHLEEN sTRINGFELLOyv HOSTESS AT DINNER

Miss Katherine Alley, of Montgomery, who Is returning to her home today was extended a pretty farewell com pliment last evening by Miss Kathleen stringfellow, who entertained in her honor at dinner The affair was quite informal, taking place at the hostess home, after which the party repaired to the dance at the Country Cup.
 The table was adorned with clusters of pink Killarney roses Those who gathered about 1t were Miss Stringfellow, Miss Alley, Miss Edna Moore. Miss Ma bel Wheelock, Miss Mary Ware, MT. George Gambrill. MT Roy Knight, MT ]. J. Asbury. MT. Morris Bush, MT. Edward Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01
MISS ROSA FABIAN ry,n crrrrDxr xxrru,xr

IU SIUDH WITH SIfhHDTEtN To those who have watched with in-
 terest the career of Miss Rosa Fabian,
 the young Birmingham girl who plays so well on her violin, it will be interest," ing to know that she is to have the ad- vantage of training In New York city
 under the celebrated master, Henry
 Shradieck She will leave early this week to enter upon her studies and after train
 ing year in the metropolis will go abroad for further training. Miss Fabian has appeared in a number of amateur
 musical affairs in Birmingham, always to advantage. She is possessed of unusual talent and much ambition. Her friends
 predict for her great success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01
MIR. ROBERTS AND
 MISS ROBERTS ENTERTAIN

Anothr dinner party at the Country Club last night for the college set was that at which Miss Belle Roberts and MT. A. M. Roberts, her brother, entertain ed The table decorations were pink roses at each cover. The names were inscribed on little pink bells-a pretty concet and a play on the hostess name. These were placeld beside the girls plates and "bows'' were given to the men.
 Those who enjoyed the graceful cour- tesy of Miss. Roberts and MT. Roberts were Miss Lucille Pinckard, Miss Doris Weatherly, Miss Helen Thompson, Miss Rebecca Divine, of Atlanta, MT. Oscar Underwood, Jr.. MT, Pelham Anderson, MT. William Robertson, MT. Edwin Robertson and Lieutenant and Mrs. Ernest Roteck Gaylor, of Charleston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01
MIR. AND MRS. CRAWFORD ENTERTAIN AT DINNER

MT. and Mrs. Webb Crawford were host and hostess last evening at din- ner in compliment to MT. and Mrs. Joseph Hoadley, of New York. They entertained at their home, the dining room of which was tastefully decorated with Richmond roses. In the center of the table were roses arranged as a large placque and the place cards were also roses.
 Mrs. Crawford welcomed her guests, wearing a becoming dinner gown of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01

blue chiffon draped over white. Those seated at the table were Mr. and Mrs
 Hoadley, Mrs. Havens, MT. and Mrs
 Harrison Stewart Matthews, MT. and Mrs. Leslie Fulenwider, MT. and Mrs Ross C. Smith, MT R. A. Brown and the hostess, MT. and Mrs. Crawford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01
INFORMAL PARTY
 FOR MISSES SAWYER

MT. and Mrs. J. H. Fender entertained at their lovely home on High Clff this week in honor of their sisters, Misses Lottie and Willie Sawyer.
 The house was bower of evergreens, ferns and flowers, the Christmas colors predominating. Punch was served in the reception room, which was banked with ferns and mistletoe, by Miss Lucille Brooks.
 Dancing and music were features of the entertainment. A guessing contest af-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01
MRS. FORTS TEA
 FOR MISS AUGUSTA CLARKE

One of the most attractive events of holiday week was the afternoon tea yes- terday at the home of Mrs. William E. Fort. Mrs. Fort complimented Miss Au- pu.ta Clarke. a lovely college girl and kinswoman.
 The rooms were bright with holiday suggestions. In the dining room, where tea was poured, a miniature Christmas tree, brightly lighted, stood in the cen- fer of the table, and hints and ices fol- lowed the color suggestion. Mrs. J. Norman Brooks and Mrs. Forts mother, Mrs. George Roberts Brooks, were the graceful matrons who presided over the chocolate and teacups.
 Mrs. Fort received her young guests wearing a wisteria satin gown and her mother who assisted her, was very sweet in A black net creation. There was no formal receiving party; the young hon. oree preferring to welcome the guests unattended. She is charming girl and was particularly attractive yesterday in a gown of soft light fabrics. Among those leaving cards were Misses Sarah wilson. Belle Roberts, Lucia Pinckard. Carol Woodson, Elizabeth Massey, I,ouise Archibald, Ella May Archibald, Emily Morriss, Rebecca Thornton, Mary Parke London, Rachel London. Mayo Thaeh, Gertrude Motion, Doris Weather Iv Edith Orr. Marian Orr, Anita Eustis, lydia Eustis Jean Campbell, Mary Mun- ger. Dean billiard, Eula Whatley, Mar raret More, Susie Nabb, Agnes Walter, Marian Walter, Bland Tomlinson. Helen Eubank. Hettie Sibley, Mary Sibley, Flu penia. Blount, Ellen Norton, Leona Plos- ger. Martha Bradshaw and Lyda Otts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01

Mrs Walter Mitchell Crawford, Mrs. E.
 H. Vernon, 4ars. James Colquitt Mobley and Miss Ola Mobley, Mrs J. E. Frazier, Mrs. E. Jay Aye, Mrs. Burr Ferguson, Mrs. Charles B. Froment Mrs. John s. Mooring, Mrs. w c. Vail, Mrs. Sterling Foster Mrs. B. H. Cooper, Mrs. John s. Foster Mrs. c. J. Perry, Mrs. Charles G. Davis and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01
MISS ELIZABTH RUSSELL GIVES BOX PARTY

A party of young people watched the old year out last night as the guests of Miss Elizabeth Russell, the pretty daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. J. E. Russell. She entertained company of friends with box party at the Bijou, going later to Nunnally's. Tn thes group were Miss Elizabeth Russell, Miss Dean Diliard. Miss Frances Coughlan, Miss Grace 6ibley, Miss Sara Collins, and MT. Henson Sib- lev. MT. Joe Meighan, MT. James Nell son, MT. Cherry Crawford. MT. Evans Dunn, Mr. Sharp Gillespy and MT. and Mrs. Russell. MT. Horace Johnson and Mrs. Bowling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01

this hospitality were Mrs. c. I. Adams, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Mcconnell, Mrs. J. w. Dowd, Mrs. c. w. Giddings Mrs. Frank Jackson, Mrs. Mullens, Mrs. s. w. Sanders, Mrs. Clement Shade, Mrs. E. s. Thigpen. Mrs. c. T. Wadsworth, Mrs. w. D. Driver
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01
ANOTHER PARTY
 AT SOUTHERN CLUB

Seated at one of the tables in the Coun- try Club dining room last evening and enjoying the dinrfer, and dance lat CT in the evening, was party includ- Ing Miss Florence Rogers. Miss Martha Dabney, Miss Fredrika Ferguson, Miss Maebelle Roden, Miss Clara Lee Wood son, MT. Joseph Norman, MT. Zac Smith.
 MT. Humes Rogers, Nr. l.. H. Baker and MT. Michael Nolan.
 MRS. GIDDINGs HOSTESS
 Mrs. C. w. Giddings was one of the hostesses of the week. entertaining the members of her 800 club. The Christmas scheme of decoration was followed, with Santa Claus cards and other holiday trifles much in evidence. The first prize. a hand-painted plate, was awarded to Mrs. J. w. Sanders. and the consolation. an 1 |olive dish, also hand-painted, was drawn hy' Mrs. Rs R. Baxter. A tempting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01

CONTINUED ON PAGE 27)
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-04-29
FOR DYSPEPSIA

Yss Risk Ne&hi.s b. sryias Tie Remedy
We want every one troubled with
indigestion and dyspepsia to come
to our store and obtain . box Of
Rcxall Dyspepsia Tablets. They
contain Bismuth -Subnitrste and
Pcpsin prepared BY process which
DEVELOPS thek greatest power
to overcome digestive disturbances.
Rexail Dyspepsia Tablets are very
pleasant 70 take. They soothe the
irritable, weak stomach, strengthen
and invig9ats the digestive or
gans, relieve nausea and tndigcs-
ton. promote nutrition and bring
about . feeling Of comfort.
II you give RexaA Dyspepsia
return your money II you are no:
Astisfisi with the result. Three
skies, % cents, 20 cents and 500.
Remsmbse you can obtsin Rexsal
Remedies only at - The Rcxsil
Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-04-29
CRIME WAVES

No better explanation Of waves
Of crime in cities, and the remedy,
has ever been condensed into small
or space than thA In the New York
World by John J. Egan: 1.-THE
Many men ol many minds unions
wave is caused by human wrecks In
the struggle for existence. The
idle rich are dangerous, and the
poor are desperate. Soc.ety must
find way Of putting both to
work ."-Ex.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-04-29

1t is an assertion without proof
that Canada can injure the Ameri-
can farmer. The mere fact that
Canada buys every year much
more agricultural product from Us
than we sell back ought to put Us
on suspicion when We hear Of a
Canadian invasion. = Milwaukee
Sentinel.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-04-29
VALLEY CONTEST

Miss Lille Holbrook as essayist,
Mr.. Joe Roper as orator and Miss
Adeline Lahrmann a. declaimer,
will compete with the other valley
schools at the contest to be held IN
Monte Vista on the evening Of
May &. A cup will be given to
the school gaining the most points
in the Meet at that time.-Ala-
mosa Empire.
Monte -Vista's representatives
are Beulah Wiley in defamation
and Herbert Martin, orator.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-04-29

President Taft called u special
session Of congress to ratify the
Canadian reciprocity treaty. Eighty
seven republican menters Of con-
gress voted against RECIPROCITY
and seventy eight for it.