davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-25

Oline Persinger played the nuptial music Miss Kathleen Corbsie of Hart selle giving a solo, Because" preced- ing the vows. During their solemniza- ton Miss Persinger softly played Hearts and Flowers"
 The ushers were MT Fred McGlath- cry, MT. Roy McGlathery, MT. P O. McGlathery and MT. David Vann.a The maid of honor, Miss Hattie SWillougrby followed them to the altar. She wore a handsome white tailored suit and large hat crowned with white plumes. Her flowers were large yellow chryan- themums.
 Miss McGlathery entered with her brother, MT. Ernest McGlathery, who gave her in marriage. She was dressed for travelling in gray with gloves and shoes en suite. Fur, with a cluster of grapes, trimmed her hat. She carried a cluster of brides roses.
 MT. Mclaughlin was attended by Mir. Tendon Vann as best man. Rev. J. C.. Persinger was the officiating clergy man.
 Mr. and Mrs. Mclaughlin left after their wedding for brief trip at the conclusion of which they will be at home in Woodlawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-25
MRS. CHARLES o. LOCKE
 HOSTESS FOR MRS. BONNIE

Mrs. Charles Oscar Locke's. bridge tea was the largest and most important so- cial event of yesterday. She entertained for Mrs. William Bonnie of Louisville, Ky, her interesting guest, and invi- tation list included a large number of bridge players supplemented by a coterie of those who do not play cards but who were invited to call late for tea. Mrs. Locke was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Samuel Earle, Mrs. John Caldwell. Mrs. B. c. Johnson, Mrs James Weatherly, Mrs. c. P. Orr, Mrs. Harold samson. Mrs. Frank Gafford, Mrs. Oscar Under- wood, Mrs. William D. Nesbitt, Mrs. John Collins, Mrs. Solon Jacobs, Mrs. William Fitts, Mrs. John Minge, Mrs. Harry White, Mrs. John Yeatman. Mrs. 1i. H. Cabaniss, Mrs. Robert Baugh, Mrs. Ross c. Smith, Misses Harriet Fitts, Dor is Weatherly, Marjorie Weatherly, Lil- lian Orr, Charlotte Hopkins, Virginia Means. Fannie Dunn, Grace Smith and Mrs. J. T. Nixon. etfA 'H
 The hostess wore handsome gown of two-toned chiffon, which combined yell low and brown and rich beaded embroid- cries. Her guest of honor wore a superb chiffon and satin gown of dark tints and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-25
THE GOOD ROADS
 CONGRESS ENDS

Richmond, Va, November 24.-The good roads congress came to an end yester- day with what many delegates still declare to be division of opinion as to asking the government for federal aid.
 While the directors of the American Association Foreign Way Improvement were electing officers in one room and barring consideration of federal aid, q large party of delegates who have pro- claimed for federal aid all through the sessions of the convention met in an- other office and organized the exec utive committee of the good roads con- gress. which representing every state. will be instructed to attend the na- tional aid conference at Washington, D. C., January 16. The Highway I'm provement association elected these of ficers:
 President. l.. W. Page, director of public roads in the department of agrl- culture.
 Vice president, w. C. Brown, pres- ident of the New York Central lines.
 Secretary, J. E. Pennypacker, Wash ington, D. c.
 Organizer, Charles P. Light, Martins burg, w. Va.
 The board of directors elected !n- cludcs R. Y. Yoakum, James McCrea Lee McClung, w. w. Finley, James $. c. Harland, T. Coleman Dupont, A. G Spalding and |. E. Johnson. The place of the next convention will be decided later by committee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-25
NOTES AND PERSONALS

Mrs. William I. Grubb is expected to- day from New Orleans where she has spent a delightful week.
 MT. and Mrs. c. F. Thomas of Bir- mingham are in New York for few days and are staying at the Hotel Vol colt.
 Mrs. Zac Smith has returned from Chicago.
 Rev. and Mrs. Willoughby N. Clay brook, who have been guests of Mrs Beckwith in Montgomery came home Wednesday night.
 Mrs. Leonard LeBaron Lyons of Mo- bile, who came up to be matron of hon. MT. Gregory, left Thursday for her home.
 Mrs Leon Camp will leave for her home in Chicago today after charm ing visit to her sister. Mrs. Richard w. Massey. MT. and Mrs. Massey are planning a brief trip to Chicago early in December.
 Mrs. Edward Jordan and her little daughter, Martha Clem, of Sylacauga, are guests of Mrs. E. l.. Jordan.
 Mrs. R. L. Broghon of New Orleans arrived yesterday to visit her sister Mrs M B. Orr. She will remain two weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Gregory are in New York city. They will also visit Washington before returning.
 Mrs. J. P. Lipscomb of Brilliant, Ala. will spend the winter with her mother Mrs. w. c. Langsford, in this city.
 Mrs H. V. Metzel of Cincinnati is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Crawford F. Edwards.
 MT. and Mrs. J. J.. Taylor of Yad- kinsville, N. C., are the guest of their daughters, pr. Lolo Taylor and Mrs. A. B. Somerville.
 Miss Lucille McClary is the guest of her brother, Mrs. w. F. McClary, in Newton, Miss.
 Miss Mary Cholet Berney is vis- ting Miss Ruth Akin in Brunswick, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-25
BENNETT PROVES A MODERN PORT|A Reporter Wants to Argue Own Case Before Su-
 preme Court

Jackson, Miss, November 24-(Special.) James c. Bennett, the newspaper report er-bigamist, whose case was affirmed last Monday by the supreme court on q 10 year sentence imposed by the circuit court of Yazoo county, has written a let ter to the clerk of the supreme court in forming him that he would come fin per son to Jackson and argue before the court a suggestion of error. This gives Ben- nett 15 days of grace, but he will not be permitted to argue 8 suggestion of error.
 w. J. Rice, late president of the Central bank, who was returned to this city last lucky on requisition charging him with embezzlement, etc., has been admitted to bail in the sum of $12,000 by Judge Henry, but has not as yet succeeded in making same.
 A meeting of the trustees of the Sol- diers' home at Beauvoir has been called for December at Beuvoir, and at which time the affairs of the institution will be gone into very thoroughly, and the bien- nial report prepared for the legislature which assemblies in January.
 Mississippi is doing as well as could be expected, and as much as she is able for her old soldiers, but would like to do even more. The policy of pensfoning her infirm Confederate veterans was inau- gurated in 1888. and since that time the sum of $3,770,4OO has been paid out on that account.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-25
HER HAIR GREW
That's Why a Thankful Woman Recom'
 mends Parisian Sage

Norton's drug store will sell you a 50 cent bottle of PARISIAN SAGE and guarantee it to banish dandruff, stop falling hair and itching scalp, or money back. It's a delightful hair dressing that makes hair lustrous and fascinat- ing.
 Tn the spring I was recovering from a severe case of erysipelas. which left me virtually bald on the front of my head and next to my ears The hair kept coming out rapidly and nothing I used stopped my getting entirely bald, until l used two bottle of PARlSIAN SAGE. This tonic made my hair start to grow in and, in fact. grew me good fair amount of hair. and 1t has entirely stopped my hair falling out.
 Tt is with pleasure that I give a public recommend to PARISIAN SAGE, which l know is a wonder" Mrs. Ella Gilchrist, w. Pitt St.. Bedford. Pa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-25
SCHEDULE OF PHOENIX
 CLUB ENTERTAINMENTS

The Phoenix club has sent out an at tractive folder which announces it's en- tertainments for the year thus: November 15-Opening ball.
 November 30-Keno, dance.
 December 13-Bridge and Dance. December 20-Afternoon bridge. January New Years ball.
 January 9-Afternoon bridge. January 17-Domino dance.
 January 29-Bridge and dance. February 12-Keno, dance. '' February 22-Colonial ball.
 March 13-Evening in Vaudeville. March 25-Bridge and dance.
 April S-Cotillon.
 April 22--Keno, dance.
 The entertainment committee include MT. Herbert J. Baum, MT. Leopold Loeb Mr. Sidney r. Lazarus, MT. Arnol, Hirsch and Mr. Joe Saks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-25

 both had lovely corsage bouquets of pink roses and lilies of the valley.
 Mrs. Ross c. Smith was one of the pret- tiest matrons in the receiving party. Her gown was blue chiffon over black satin garnitured with silver. Mrs. Hampton Smith was attired for the afternoon in blue brocade with lace and fringe for trimming, and Mrs. Robert Baugh was admired in white satin with lace garni- lures. Mrs. Solon Jacobs received in a soft blue chiffon over satin,- elabor- ately beaded and most becoming Mrs. Weatherly, in black lace embellished wits gold embroideries, and Mrs. J.. T. Nixon in black crepe meteor with jet garnitures. Mrs. Frank Gafford was very handsome in purple satin and Mrs. Cabaniss In black satin with jet and sequins.
 One of the most attractive and becom- ing toilettes was worn by Mrs. Harry White. It was pale blue messalne With handsome garnitures of real lace. MISS Virginia Means was one of the most not ed members of the receiving party. Sf0 was especially lovely, wearing an import ed robe of black chiffon made over blue satin and heavily garnitured on bodice and trailing skirt with gold lace and em- broidary. Mrs. Joseph Todd Collins looked unusually pretty in white satln with overdress of lace Mrs. B. c. Johnson wore black.
 The club was exquisitely decorated with flowers clustering on the tables and buff fets and smiax used in the most effec- tive places. In the new sun parlor, how ever, were the decorations most elab- crate. Large yellow chrysanthemums were used in profusion intermingled with greenery. Mrs. Locke had asked sew eral of her little friends to be tea girls and their costume and demeanor could t,a charming or nat ural had they been in the land of the cherry blossom. Each of the six wore typical Japanese costume completed with big chrysanthemums tucked into her hair on each side. They were Miss Alice Bowie MisssFrances White, Miss Eliza beth Locke Miss Martha; Latady and Miss Elizabeth Wyman.
 The coterie of bridge players was sup plemented at the close of the afternoon by number of callers for tea. The tables for bridge were placed in the dining rooms and living room. During the games punch was served and at their close tea and sandwiches and bonbons were pret- tily served.
 The prizes were especially lovely. They included half dozen gold trimmed tea cups, a set of embroidered tea napkins and a silver tea ball.
 Among the number who enjoyed this brilliant hospitality with the hostess and her honoree were Mrs. John l.. Kaul, Mrs., E. w. Barrett, Mrs. Felix Drennen, Mrs Crockard, Mrs. Bradley Saunders, Mrs. Harry Jones, Mrs. Jessie Ward, Miss Eloise Johnston, Mrs. Shipman, Mrs. Rivers Carter, Mrs. s. L. Ledbetter, Mrs. George R. Ward, Mrs. Truman Aldrich, Jr., Mrs. Viola Redin, Mrs. Victor Han- sen, Mrs. W. G. Estes, Mrs. B. L. Wy man. Mrs. w. B. Leedy. Mrs. Evans Dunn, Mrs. Ben Moore, Mrs. Allie Nell son, Mrs. Tom Benners, Mrs. Robert Me- David, Mrs. Webb Crawford, Mrs. Henry Badham Mrs. Frances Walker, Mrs. Hu- bert Drennen, Mrs. Alex Birch, Mrs. Frances DeBardeleben, Mrs. w. c. Phil lips, Mrs. Jack Justice, Mrs. Ned Me David, Mrs. Nat Miller and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-25
COMMENT ON THE
 FRIERSON-HOBBS WEDDING

Nashville exchange makes the fol- lowing comment on the marriage of Miss Anna Hobbs and MT. John Morgan Frierson, both of whom are prominent in Alabama society:
 John Morgan Frierson of Nashville was married last evening to Miss Anna Echo1s Hobbs of Athens. Ala. The cere- mohy took place at the Methodist church of that city and was followed by a brilliant reception at the home of the brides parents. pr. H. H. Duncan of- ficiated and the following were the at tendants: Misses Elizabeth Duncan and Betty Hine Richardson. The maid of honor was Miss Marie Peasants Hobbs. The flower girls, Misses Elizabeth Hobbs and Frances Peebles; the groomsmen, MT. O. P. Gaut and Mr. Robert Brown of Birmingham. The best man, MT. Lucius Frierson, Jr., and the ushers, Messrs. Hunter Orr. Daniel McDonougn, Henry Binford, Mudd Mar tin, Andrew Dale and Dr. w. D. flag gard.
 The bride was handsome in bridal toilet of white satin trimmed with duchess lace and her tulle veil was ar ranged with lilies of the valley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-25
BILLIARD SOCIETY
 HOLDS A MEETING

The Hilliard Literary socity of the Birmingham High school held an i'm teresting session in Room 103. After the usual order of the day the club was entertained by an interesting debate, Resolved, That representatives in Con- gress and state legislatures should vote according to wishes of their constitu- ents rather than according to their own conviction." The affirmative was upheld by Everett Harris and Ester Harges and the negative by Karl Kes- model and Capers Perryman. As next Friday is a holiday there will be no meeting and the Hilliard wishes all a happy Thanksgiving. The next pro- gramme will be a parliamentary drill and all members are requested to be prepared. After excellent talks by members of the faculty and the critic, the club adjourned. Visitors are al-
 ways welcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-25
MISS KATE PERRY
 HOSTESS TO CLAN

The Highland Clan met yesterday with Miss sKate Hehphiil Perry, who proved 8 delightful hostess. Her prizes were the Chap Book" and a pair of silk hose After. the bridge games 8 salad plate was enjoyed by the members who include:
 Misses Elizabeth Bowie, Virginia Underwood, Virginia McDavid, Louise Glass, Evelyn Reynolds, Leila Smith, Elise Barrier, Mary Bradshaw. Carol Woodson, Clara Lee Woodson, Mary Lou Cobb, Pearl Guscott, Mary Tardy, Lucy Lyman Powell, Edith Thompson, Annie McVay, Annie Blnn, Helen Eustis, May Perkins, Louise Mnee, Harriett Fitts, Gladys Grambs, Martha Latady, Kathleen Adams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-25
KILLING FROSTS
 BLIGHT COTTON

Hartford, November 24-(Special.)-As a result tof killing frosts for the past two nights, cotton fields which so recently were white and abaundant in green fol- iage now present black appearance as if they had been covered with black wash. These frosts have hastened the making Of syrup and the magnificent cane patches which are so numerous now pre- sent bare appearance.
 The wiregrass section is famous for it's sugar cane syrup. In that respect it is without a peer and it's fame is reaching the north for the excellency of it's syrup. Even the famed northern maple syrup cannot be said to be better.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-25
HINSON-HOLDER

A quiet, yet pretty wedding took place Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at the rectory of the Church of the Ad- vent, the contracting parties being Mr. H. F. G. Hinson and Miss Lois Holder, both of this city. Later in the even ing g. small company of relatives and intimate friends gathered at the home of the bride, 2300 Seventh avenue, north, where delicious supper was served, after which dancing and music were enjoyed. MT. Hinson is a young busi- ness man. He and his bride will be at home for the present with her sister, Mrs. w. O. Hammond, I'll Twenty-third street, north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-25
Pure Drugs Imperative

Montgomery, November 24.-(Special.)- The state pure food and drug department will cooperate in every way with the state pharmaceutical board in the enforce ment of the pure drug act, according to information furnished by Pure Food Clerk c. H. Billingsey. At conference just held between Mr. Billingsley' and two members of the board, s. A, Williams of Troy, and Lawrence c. Lewis of Tus- kegee, it was determined by the depart ment to begin at an early date an active campaign in this behalf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-25
FRIDAY BRIDGE WITH
 MRS, BROOKS FORBES

The Friday Bridge club enjoyed a delightful meeting yesterday with Mrs. Brooks Forbes, who entertained at her home on Highland avenue. Embroid- cred linens were the game prizes and dainty refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon.
 Those who took part in the pleas ures of the day were Mrs. Frank Howe Bell, Mrs. Mortimer Jordan. Mrs Will bur E. Kelley, Mrs. Owen Gillespy, Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-25
M'LAUGHLIN- -M'GLATHERY

One of the, interesting nuptial events of the weekrwas the marriage of Miss Fannie McGlatherv and MT. J. s. Me Laughlin which took place at the Woodlawn Methodist church. The mar riage' was planned for August, but had been postponed because of the illness of the bridegroom.
 The church had been decorated for the ceremony with greenery, palms and ferns and the altar showed touch Of white in clusters of daisies. Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-25
MORAN-JAY

One of the brilliant autumn we'd dings in New Orleans was that of Miss Jay and MT. Moran both of whom are socially prominent and known to a number of Birmingham folk. The New Orleans Times-Democrat says in part: ' The marriage of Miss Minter Jay, the youngest daughter of MT. and Mrs. William T. Jay, to Mr. Alfred Moran was celebrated last evening at the handsome home of the brides parents, No. Audubon Place A large recep- tion followed the ceremony, and we'd ding supper, at which many friends of the two families were entertained. Miss Jay is a. member of the younger set here, having left college only last spring.
 The ceremony was held in the large reception hall in the center of the home, which was exquisitely decorated with ferns, garlands of smilax and an abundance of Easter lilies. The bridal couple stood under a bower of smilax and asparagus fern studded with Easter lilies, on either side of which were tall vases holding large clusters of the same lovely flowers. Just before the ceremony Mrs. Lee Harrison sang a wedding hymn and Tannhausers march was played by Miss Eckert's orchestra as the bridal party entered. It included
  john. Richards McMillan and Pendleton Morris the bridesmaids, Misses Aville Keith of Beaumont, Lorna Watson and Lillian Brogan, and Mrs. Charles Ives of Beaumont, a. sister of the bride. as matron of honor. Mrs. Ives gown was a rich costume of white satin, with a tunic of chiffon embroidered in crystal, worn with a crystal band, and bird of paradise in her hair; she carried pink roses. The bridesmaids wore white satin and crystal trimmings, with crystal bands and white tips in their hair. They carried armsful of Ameri- can Beauty roses The best man was MT. Arthur Moran, brother Of the bridegroom, and Rev. Dr. Werlein or the First Methodist church o11iciateo. The bride wore q lovely creation Tn duchessc satin, with duchesse lace ana sprays of orange blossoms. A long veil of the same lace that trimmed the gown yelled the entire costume, caught to her hair with band of orange blossoms. She carried an armful of brideroses and orchids, from which fell shower of asparagus fern and lilies or the valley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-25

Hunter Smith, Mrs. John T. Yeatman,
 Mrs. Thomas Wingfeld, Mrs. Harry Lee Koenig, Mrs. M. H. Dewstoe, Mrs. A. s. Edmonds and Mrs. Robert H. Head.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-25
legislature must be cared for and other expenses must be met.

One hundred extra teams and 200 men will be put at work on the grading of the Meridian and Deepwater railroad next week. The construction work Is progress ing rapidly. and is as fine as there is to be seen in this country. The work is being pushed as rapidly as possible, and the laying of the ties and rails will be- gin within the next 30 days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-25
SUBSCRIPTION DANCE FRIDAY EVENING

| A subscription dance will be given
 the evening of Thanksgiving day at Friars' hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-25
RECRUITS RETURN
 ID M'C0Mb CITY Will Serve on Riot Duty Until Illinois Central
 Strike Subsidies

Meridian, Miss, November 24.-(Special.) Sergt. Howard R. Bogle of this city, with a number of recruits from the state mill tia, returned to McComb City yesterday. where they will serve on riot duty until the end of the strike of Illinois Central railroad employees that is now on on their lines.
 Chancery court is in session in this city this week, and of the 100 divorce cases to be heard. only g. few of the mis- mated couples have received much atten- ton so far. Other matters have consumed the time of the court.
 Hundreds of public school teachers of Mississippi are considerably concerned be- cause of the fact that they will be com pelled to go without their pay until the middle of December or possibly until after January 1, 1912. This state of affairs has been the subject of much comment in the state. The treasury is depleted, the soldiers who have done duty at McComb City and at Water Valley must be paid, the expense of the last session Of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-25
.BIRMINGHAM SPECIAL.

TO NEW YORK, THE TRAIN THAT MEETS THE DEMANDS OF ALL, AT. FORDING LUXURIOUS ACCOMMODA. TIONS.
 LEAVES O.3O A. M. EVERY DAY, SOUTHERN RAILWAY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-25

Mrs, William I. Grubb is expected to-
 day from New Orleans where she has spent a delightful week.
 Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Thomas of Bir-
 ,,in e.oam ara fin Nav York for a few
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-06

Councilman Henry G. Hayball went
to the capital yesterday morning.
For sale-One new standard visible
Oliver typewriter. Inquire at this of.
flee.
Dick lngyolstad goes to Ogden to
play professional ball.
Miss Florence Jepperson and Miss
Ida Edmunds of Provo, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Porter.
Wanted-Wheat, oats barley, eggs
and poultry at Isaac Smith & Co.,
2s West Center. The Seed Store. "a29
Mrs. Annie Christensen of Green.
vile was in Logan yesterday after
noon.
Homes in Richmond and Logan
for sale Also dry farm. Call C. II.
Skidmore, Bell 3lSZ. me
Mr.. A. G. Baker of Mendon was in
Logan yesterday. Mr.. Baker certainly
! looks hale and hearty after twomonths
on his new farm.
The b. Y. College baseball team
played Hyrum yesterday afternoon
and will meet the Wellsville boys al
Wellsville at o'clock today.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-06
PAGE FIVE
500 REWARD 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages,
and that is Catarrh Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Ca.
tarrh being constitutional disease,
requires constitutional treatment.
Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the oonstitu-
ton and assisting nature in doing its
work The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure Send for list
of testimonials.
Address F, j. Cheney & Co., Tole-
do, q.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stipation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-06
W1E7Ill2af

II a dollar is as good TO you as II
is to the other fellow spend yours at
the Bankrupt sale. The Blue sign
where you get the worth Of two for
every one.
The baseball game between the
Woodruff and Benson schools which
was played on the Tabernacle square
Wednesday, was Won by the Benson
team. The score was 10 to g.
Lost-A gold watch and fob some
where between the Utah Independent
Telephone office and First North on
Main street. The word Ebert is en-
graved on outside of watch and on the
fob. Return to this office and be re
warded. If
All the evidence in the case of the
State OF Utah VS.. Adam Miller Franl
Taylor, James hurry and Robert
Graham (transients) which was up IN
Brangham's court yesterday, was en-
tered, and the Judge took the matter
under consideration until 10 a. IN
Monday morning, May S. Defendants
were held on the charge of burglar
izing box car at Cache Junction las
Wednesday morning