davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-23
MUNGALL-SM

A wedding of beautiful simplicity and quiet was witnessed last evening at Pell City, when Miss Helen Smith, daughter of MT and Mrs. T. J. Smith of that place, was married to MT. John Burnett Nun gall, also of Fell City.
 The decorations of evergreen were love- 1y and the event was attended by only the immediate relatives of the contracting parties.
 The couple marched under the decorated arch of the reception room to the strains of appropriate music from Lohengrin, rem
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-23
Society
CONTINUED FROM PAGE D

will return tc Washington immediately after the holidays, and Mrs. Bankhead will take an active part in the social af fairs at the capital. They have not yet selected their residence for the season, Mrs. BanlShead having not yet come on to Washington. Senator and Mrs. Bank. head made their home at the famous Riggs house up to the beginning of the last session, when this hostelry was de- molished for new and modern office building.
 Congressman and Mrs. Fred L. Black mon have taken handsome apartments for the season at the Burlington. Mrs. Backmon is one of the youngest mem bers of the congressional set and is all ready very popular. Senator and Mrs. Joseph F. Johnston have taken apart ments at the Cochran for the session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-23

from Lexington, Va, where he is a stu dent at Washington and Lee university
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-23

Mr and Mrs. C. F. Winkler will leave today for Greenville, Ala, where they will in the future reside They will be sincerely missed by their Birmingham friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-23

holidays with his parents, MT. and Mrs Cooper Hodges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-23

Miss Essie Taylor has gone to Lovett Ga where she will spend the holidays with relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-23
At 50c Quart Today

$50 full quarts of Port and Claret Wine, worth $1.oo quart. Not over two quarts sold each customer.
The Washington bee., 1911-06-24
A Successful Church Rally.

The grand united memorial rally OF
Mt Zion NJ. E. Church, which con-
sisted of forty groups of four sec
tions, the Trustees Aid and the Vol
Iuntary Circle was in every way sue
Cessful as arranged by the pastor
Rev. d. w. Hayes. One thousand
dollars was raised, with additional
subscriptions. The District superin-
tendent, Rev. E. S. Williams, and
Rev. Whitaker, are included in the
Subscribers. Mrs. A. Hayes, the pas
tors wife, who was one Of the group
captains, raised the largest amount
of the collectors.
The pupils of Philip public school,
under the auspices of the teachers,
Miss Gertrude Smith, principal, gave
very pretty musical and concert
Monday evening, June 10, at Mt. Zion
NJ. Z. Church, and was greatly en-
joyed by the parents and friends who
attended. A nice little sum was real
ized for the play ground fund
Miss Rosa Elizabeth Williams was
one of the members of the Domestic
Art course who graduated recently
from the Washington Normal School
No. ?.
The Misses Hattie and Lillian
Shaw, of Dallas, Tex, are visiting
friends, and are the guests of Rev.
and Mrs. Chas. Pryor, of o street
northwest
The West Washington agency Of
The Bee is at the southeast corner
of Twenty-ninth and 0 streets north
west, Thomas & Williams ice cream
parlors, where subscriptions will be
taken and the paper is on sale at FIVE
cents per copy.
The Washington bee., 1911-06-24
Silver Anniversary.

Surrounded by host of friends and
amid the strains of enchanting music,
Mr. and Mrs George Johnson Cele-
brated the twenty-ffth anniversary
of their marriage Friday evening at
their beautiful home, 4I2 B street
southeast. AS lively as in other days
the happy couple greeted the thrOng
which came to do them honor and re-
ceived hearty fluctuations, all ex-
pressing a wish to be present at their
golden wedding when the time shall
have rolled around. In the receiving
line besides the host and hostess,
were: Mr.. and Mrs z. Wood, Mrs.
Albert Beverly, Miss Hattie Ross and
Mrs. Louise Bell.
L he presents were numerous and
beautiful, table being entirely COW
cred with masterpieces of the jewel
er's and sllverSmith's art. A massive
loving cup, the gift of Mr. Johnson's
friends at the Treasury Department,
was a notable feature of the collec-
ton Mr.. Johnson is one of the most
widely known and best-loved men in
the District, and has been a faithful
attache of the Treasury Department
for more than fifteen years. In that
time he has come into direct contact
with all of the Secretaries. and has
enjoyed their fullest respect and con
hdenCe
In connection with the reception d
toOthsome luncheon was served, for
the excellence of which Mr.. Harry
Reynolds and Miss Johnson were
largely responsible Prominent
among the invited guests, in addition
to those mentioned were: Mr.. and
Mrs. James Kicks, Mr. and Mrs. Gar
field Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A.
Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Minkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Manning, Mr. and
Mrs. William B. Harris. Mr.. and Mrs.
R w. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Alex.
Freeman, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tur-
ner, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Short,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Coles, Mr. and
Mrs. James w. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. Over, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
The Washington bee., 1911-06-24

all of the teachers in the District
schools, training the minds and NOR
ais of more than 5000 choOls chill
dren, are graduates of their splendid
NJ Street High School.
Let me admonish you, and | speak
from the bottom of my heart, never
be ashamed that you were born of
colOred blood. Go out into the world
full of pride of race, and take not
with you race prejudice and race ha-
tired Pride of race is proper, but
one of the greatest distractions to
the progress of your race has been
race hatred and prejudice, both among
the whites and the Negroes. You
are here by right. You are entitled
to equal rights under the law This
is guaranteed you by the Constitu-
ton. You cannot un-make in a day
sectional prejudice, but you can by
patiently striving toward good Citi-
zenship by industriously working to
create something of the brain or the
hand that the people want, bring
about more rapidly than by any other
means, d proper understanding with
the people of other races and ma
tionalities, living under the same flag
You have no cause to be ashamed of
the past history of your race. The
record of the last fifty years should
send you forth full of encouragement
and enthusiasm for the future. When
you take up your life's work, do so
as American citizens. This is your
exact political and economical status
in this country. Every man, woman
and child born under the flag of our
country, is an American citizen and
it should be your ambition, and will
if I read your faces right today. to
be American citizens that other
American citizens, regardless OF race
or color, will be compelled to take
pride in
Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, in a
most eloquent address on behalf Of
the teachers of the high school, pre-
sented Congressman Taylor a most
beautiful bouquet of flowers. She
introduced Captain James F. Oyster,
who also delivered one of his usual
characteristic and logical addresses to
the people, which was received with
applause, after which she introduced
Mr.. r. c. Bruce, who said in part:
: According to an opinion still wide
! ly prevalent, it is the business of the
elementary school to teach the three
RS and of the high school to disci-
pline the mind of youth through the
ancient classics.
The Washington bee., 1911-06-24


Poppin, Mr.. and Mrs. s. P. Scott, of
Roland Park (Baltimore); Mesdames
Anna NJ. Over, Mary Ross, Julia A.
Greene, Martha R. Carter, Sallie Over,
II. E. Jenifer, Irene w. Smallwo6d,
Lizzie Joyce and Lula Mcdaniel
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Brooks, Misses
Fannie COstin and Edith May Bell;
Dr. ]. R. Wilder; Messrs William T
Smith, Harry Reynolds, John P At
kinson, Erastus Molen, William Quee-
nan, Harry Bell, Frank Jenifer, E. NJ.
Jacobs, Henry Taylor, ShermOnt
Brooks, A. H Matthews, John Simms,
Thomas Harris, Jackson Tucker,
Richard Greene, Eugene Carter, Alex.
Middleton, Augustus Otey, Andrew
Payne, Dennis White, Frank Dom,
J. O. Schuckers, Fred Keller, D. R.
Neal, D. r Nihion, Mrs. Fred Sims
and others.
The Washington bee., 1911-06-24
WEST WASHINGTON NEWS.
A Faithful Maid Rewarded

At the recent death of Mrs. c. F.
Russell, her three daughters, Mrs. L.
r. Hayes. Mrs. K. r. Weisiger and
Mrs. Z. R. Bowie, gave all of her
clothes and many personal belong
ings to Mrs Su, ie Thomas, I345
Twenty-ninth street northwest Mrs.
Russell was the daughter of Mrs. Co
lumbus Alexander, who is now being
nursed by Mrs. Thomas The extern
sive and valuable wardrobe consisted
of several trunks full of clothes which
she left. The daughters, on account
of so much ENHANCEMENT which had
resulted in the family, had public
records made of the gifts, which are
considered over five hundred dollars
Mrs. Thomas has received many con-
gratulatiOns.
The Washington bee., 1911-06-24
Don't pass Morse's Drug Store, at
Nineteenth and L streets northwest.

Don't pass Morse's Drug Store, at
Nineteenth and L streets northwest.
Miss Fannie Holland, who has just
received diploma from Cornell
/ University, Is now at her home IN
Eighth street n. F.
Miss Rosa Bell Lane, who has just
graduated from Oberlin University
Oberlin, Ohio, has returned to this
city
Miss Lula V. Childress, musical
directress of Howard University, is
the guest of Miss NJ. A. Voolfolk,
| IN Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Maude Young, musical direc-
tress of Howard University, is in
Oberlin, Ohio.
Mr. A. R. Rose has returned to
his home in Dayton. Ohio.
Miss Queen Washington has gone
to her home in Charlotte, n. c.
DR.. George c. Moore, Jr, who has
just finished internship at Freed
mans Hospital, is now spending a
few days in Chicago, ILL.,, the guest Of
Mr.. AlOnzo Thayer. DR.. Moore will
locate at his home in Nashville, Tenn.
Madame Sallie Jones Downs and
daughter Thelma, have returned to
Chicago, ILL.,
Dr. John R. Francis, Jr., is indis-
posed
Mr. J. c. Holmes, who has been
lndIspOSed for some time IS COnva-
lescent and out again.
Miss Mabel Bundy, Of Druid Hill
avenue, Baltimore, Md, IS the guest
of Miss Jessie Jackson.
Dr. Morse, who has the finest drug
store in the West End, also has the
best prescription compounder DR..
Morse, who is also a registered phar-
macist, never makes a mistake Call
10Th ana L streets northwest.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Turner
have announced the marriage of their
daughter. Esther Milfred, to Rev Ed
ward Harrison Oxley, of Trinidad,
B. w. l., which occurred June II, at
the Church of the Crucihxion. Phla-
delphia, Pa. At home after July II,
1902 Walnut street, Harrisburg, Pa.
Mrs. w. A. Ray, wife of Rev. w. A.
Kay, pastor OF Metropolitan A. NJ. E.
Zion Church, Second and D streets
Southwest, has gone to Calvert, Tex,
to visit her mother. She will remain
South some time.
DR.. Morse has the finest assortment
of candies and toilet articles that can
be purchased anywhere in the city.
Mrs. J. c. Dancy and Mrs Ella
Brown have returned from New York
and New Jersey, where they visited
friends and acquaintance.
Mrs. Pauline Marshall, accompanied
by her children. have gone to their
Summer cottage in Richie, Md.
Prof l. B. Moore, who has been
out of the city on educational work,
has returned
DR.. John w. Morse, of the Gem
Drug Store, at Nineteenth and L |
streets northwest, has everything that
a frst-class druggist possesses. Drop
in
Miss Beatrice L. Chase, the accom- |
plished music teacher in the public |
schools, had charge of the music of
one of the entire school divisions |
during closing week.
Mrs. J. T. Layton, who went South |
some time ago has returned to the |
city.
Prof. J. T Layton, the we'll known |
musical director of the public schools, |
deserves to be cOmplimented for his
work this year.
The Washington bee., 1911-06-24

Assistant U. S. Attorney J. c. Cobb,
Tudge r. H. Terrell, Dr. A. NJ. Curtis,
wife and son Master Murell, Miss G.
II Naxheld, Mr. w H. Clifford,
Prof /. B. Moore and wife, Mr.. Ar
chibold Grimke and daughter, Mrs.
r K Bruce, Mrs. Edith COntee
Young, Editor w. Calvin Chase and
others.
Mr.. Samuel R. Harris, who has
been quite i'll, under the professional
care of DIR. s. NJ. Pierre, is able to be
up again.
The Washington bee., 1911-06-24
A SURPRISE PARTY.
An Enjoyable Time Spent.

Friday evening, June 10, from 8 to
II o'clock P. NJ, the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Boyd, 1924 Mon
tello avenue n. E, was a scene of
much merriment. The occasion was
a surprise party in honor of Miss
Sybil Hammond, of Lebanon, H., a
recent graduate of the M Street High
School. The evening was spent in
whist and dancing, after which supper
was served to the guests present
The Washington bee., 1911-06-24
SUMMER BOARDERS.
The Dennis House

The Dennis House will be open the
first day of July to daily, weekly and
monthly Summer boarders. The re-
sort is situated on the Chesapeake
Bay, Anne Arundel County, Md.
There are many pleasures to be had,
fishing, bathing and other Summer
amusements. For further informa-
ton, write to Mrs. Joshua Dennis,
Shady Side P O., Anne Arundel Co,
Nd
The Washington bee., 1911-06-24
SCHOOL GRADUATES
Continued from page I.)

all of the teachers in the District
schools, training the minds and NOR
ais of more than $1,000 ChoOls chill
dren, are graduates of their splendid
M Street High School,
Tensas gazette., 1911-05-05
Much Favored In Nearly Al N>x
5Eits-Buttons Also Much ia
Evidence.

In nearly all the new suits ~
favored trimming is braid. especisI1
the wide braid. which somstiue
forms the collar, cuffs and rcvers. al
trims the skirt as well. Pansl1 T.
braid coming down the front as<
back of the jacket. and continued b
the same way on the skirt. ara a.
tinctly the thing
Narrow braid IL also rerT smart
especially when worked out 10 orn&
mental designs on the skirt and ooak
A touch Of color IL added By o.
entail embroidery on the cokSz
sleeves and revsrs. There Il merslN
a hint Of this. and II IL not allowed 3
become too prominent In the coIof
scheme.
Buttons are also very much n syt
dence, some Of them OF the sans COL
or as either the suit or the trinmin<
or a. both. and some Of them silver
or gilt. These latte< are very small
quite tiny. In fact.
In general. however. the new suI<t
except the elaborate satin ones aIe
rather plain, comparatively u,'lf
trimming Of any sort. outside q
braid, being Seen
Tensas gazette., 1911-05-05
They Remember the Alamo.
Laughing Eyes.

That Wilkesbarre woman who
caused the arrest Of a girl on the
charge that the latter used laughing
eyes" to 'beguile" plaintiffs young
son experienced no sympathy at the
hands of the court, The Judge saw no
legal or moral ground for the arrest
He not only set the girl free at once,
but complimented her on the posses
sion of those Laughing eyes"
So far as may be judged by the pub
lished report Of the case, the court
was eminently sound and wise. II
anybody should be arrested and placed
In confinement in connection with
such q matter 1t is the young man
himself. The young woman to whom
Providence has accorded the gift Of
laughing eyes IL q blessing to the
community. There is too much sor-
row, too much occasion for tears. In
our sad old world II any young fel-
low is In danger Of being "beguiled'
unduly by that Wilkesbarre style Of
optics, he should be placed In safe. II
not solitary. confinement
Tensas gazette., 1911-05-05

Required: One yolk of egg, one
gill Of salad oil, one dessertspoonful
of vinegar, few capers, mustard, pep
per and salt, one pound Of cooked fish.
lettuce and two tomatoes.
This dish always looks dainty and It
tastes excellent Make the sauce in q
cool place or 1t win not thicken prop
erly. Drop the yolk Of an egg into .
small basin and stir with q wooden
spoon, slowly adding the salad oil, Ia
king care not to stir fast at frst- When
all the oil Is used the sauce should be
very thick, then dilute 1t with vinegar,
season with pepper. salt and make
mustard. Wash and dry the lettuce
and arrange on bowl; fake the fish,
set 1t in the middle Of the dish and
cover with the mayonnaise sauce.
Slice the tomatoes and chop the
capers before using them to garnish
the dish daintily.
Tensas gazette., 1911-05-05

sault The bond struck up "Duguelo"
(assassin) and amid boom of can
non ladders were brought, the walls
Of the building were scaled by 1000
cavalrymen, while battering rams
beat In the doors. The Texans ran to
the roof, where several cannon had
been stationed. As fast as the Mexi-
cans mounted they were stabbed and
the ladders overturned. Meanwhile
the Mexican rifiemen on the ground
shot down the Texans on the roof and
the battle ragged with the few Texaps
who stayed on guard behind the bar.
ficade.
After an hour the Mexicans had
overpowered the Texans and were
swarming to the roof. The defenders
retreated down the stairs. fighting ev-
cry inch Of the way. Then the doors
below were beaten down with huge
timbers and with yell the frenzied
soldiers poured In the opening. The
little band Of Texans was pitifully IN
significant against the horde Of Mexi-
cans. There were yells and gunshots
and groans In one long, hideous cho-
rus. Not one Of the Texans sank to
death till he had exhausted all his
strength. Colonel Crockett stood In
the corner Of the main room and with
cutlass slashed all who attacked
him. His shirt was soaked with
blood and a bullet had pierced his
cheek. Shot by a man in front Of
him. he lunged forward. selling his
life as dearly as possible. Colonel
Travis was shot through the head
while defending the stairs.
No one was spared. and every one
of the Texans sank to the floor nght-
ing. So ended the Alamo.
Nearly all the information that his
torians have concerning the events In
side the Alamo during the siege has
come from Sonora Dona Andrea Cas-
tarion de Dillanueda, the nurse of
Colonel Bowie and the sole survivor.
The state Of Texas pensioned her for
40 years.
They Remember the Alamo.
From that day the words, "Remem-
ber the Alamoi" were the slogan of
the campaign throughout Texas. In
less than two weeks more than 600
frontiersmen. maddened by the mas
sacre. Joined Sam Houston's army
A month later Houston, with force
of 700 Texans. faced Santa Ana, with
1000 soldiers. on the banks Of the San
Jacinto. The battle was only an hour
long. The Texas force. with mighty
and exultant yell, Remember the
Alamol" routed the enemy and cap
tured Santa Ana. who barely escaped
death. Texas independence then was
established.
Tensas gazette., 1911-05-05

Everybody may be pleased In the
new spring millinery. There are hats
large and hats small, but more espe-
cially hats small. There are hats soft
and coilapsible, and there are pressed
shapes. There are hats of braid on
wire frames and hats of braid on no
frames. There are hats grave and
hats gay, and there are hats expensive.
There may be hats inexpensive, but
they are hardly classed as millinery.
Here is a good place to observe and
point out that 1t is only in the west
one may find genteel looking hats Of
good materials at moderate prices.
This is accounted for by the fact that
the grade Of intelligence of the mill
linery worker Of the west is apt to be
much higher than that of the worker
on the Atlantic coast. Taste and In
telligenee show In the hat The young
Tensas gazette., 1911-05-05

ladies' In a western house look as If
they had graduated from a high school
or academy, and naturally have an ad-
vantage In many ways over the young
person recently belched forth from tho
steerage Therefore. If you are look
ing for real millinery In not expen-
sive hat, look close home II you live
west of the Alleghaenies. Your millin-
cry viii be less freakish, OF better ma
terial and workmanship and incom-
parably more ladylike.
The hats shown here show braic
hat, pressed shape and soft wire
less hat They represent real mil
linery. They are not poised at q
drunken angle. nor set too primiy
straight. They have style and are
very generally becoming. no matter
what style is preferred.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
Tensas gazette., 1911-05-05
HITS IN NEW MODES
HieH-WAIsTEp SKIRT AND SHORT
SLEEVE FEATURES.
Easy Way to Make Over Last Years
skirt So II VIII Be Becoming
Az Well AZ FASH
Icnsble.

There are two features In the new
spring fashions that should be CRATE
fully received. One is the high
wasted skirts; the other is the short
sleeve. We wonder what we can do
to last years skirt 30 that It viii be
becoming as well as fashionable. This
much we can do: we can match the
material and extend the waist by
means of shaped belt stitched to the
skirt, that Will give at least q sem
blance Of q high-waisted skirt and
keep us from the necessity OF adding
a separate belt with buckle.
When making the new skirt for
spring and summer, It is well to know
they will be cut from one to two
inches above the normal waistline and
that they will be fastened at the side
of the front. A four-gored pattern
WIN be used, which brings a wide
panel down the middle of the front
and back, which can be converted In
to a box plat, II one desires.
The fastening Is at the left Of this
wide front panel or gore. which shows
that the habit back win be continued
in favor. On white linen skirts as
well as those of khaki and duck. the
fastening Is with buttons and button
holes, and on the cloth skirts II is
with glove clamps or hooks-and-eyes.
The skirts are moynted on wide In
side girdle made Of wide betting, weth
slight darts at the side to ut the curve
of the figure. This gfrdle holds the
entire garment In place; 1t keeps the
seams in q straight line and prevents
the skirt from sagging away from
the blouse. The short sleeve Is to be
very much the fashion, II the advance
styles continue In favor. It viii not
be worn to the exclusion of the long
sleeve, for the latter L. shown On
many of the best gowns, cut to a
sharp point as far as the knuckle, and
closely fitting the arm from shoulder
to waist. All the peasant waists, the
eton and bolero jackets and many Of
the expensive wash blouses have
small straight seams that end at the
elbow. The little coats that are COM
ing In are exceedingly jaunty and
very becoming. Straight. united
models are plentiful and all sorts Of
little garments that fasten with one
big button somewhere between the
throat and the waistline. One coat
Tensas gazette., 1911-05-05
The scream Of EnnuI.

A dog howls when he IL lonely, q
cat wauls (the word must be right, for
II comes from "caterwaul') because Of
some combative or amative impulse;
but a parrot screams through sheer
boredoml / sometimes think It Is the
only creature that shares with Us that
secondary curse which followed our
election from Eden--ennui And
know hat II Noah fed his animals
wen, and II they had plenty Of room
for exercise. the only creatures who
rebelled vocally against the dire ted
ium Of the voyage. and the creatures
who made the most noise. bar none.
were the two little papingoes (as our
forefathers used to call them) Prank
lin James. in the Atlantic.