davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-22

build this fireplace by myself. WIN
you 90 and begin carrying in nrs
wood. and as many of those ducks and
geese and looms as you can ind thers
along the talus7"
She nodded. and turned to leave the
hut Take the revolver with you"
he called after her.
At that she halted abruptly In ths
doorway. why should have It any
more than your" Then. answering his
smile with one Of her own, she added:
II suppose welltrained crew doesn't
demand reasons for the captains o.
ders-only-"
There's q perfectly good reason
I'm working in the shelter. and you
In the open Besides that. I'm stronger
and have my sheath knife. II were
attacked by anything. I could give .
better account Of myself than you
could. You'd better take belt and
holster and ALL and buckle 1t right
around your waist"
When Philip finally had his ar~
place rebuilt, in temporary fashion
which he thought would serve TIL
greater leisure should allow him to
perfect it. he stepped outside the hvt
and looked. nrst down and then UP
the shore in search for her. and was
disappointed At finding her nowhere
In sight.
She must be dreadfully tired. he
thought. and with that thought decid-
cd to set out to md her. First, how
ever. he transferred the remnants Of
the IRE from the dat stone before the
hut to his newly constructed hearth,
heaped on more wood and noted. with
satisfaction. that his makeshift chin
ney drew we'll and did not smoke In
tolerably He had discovered an empty
cask under heap Of rubbish In the
storeroom and this he nlled with
chunks Of ice and SET BY tho IRE 10
melt
Five minutes later he was rust .
wheeling. glinting. sun-bathed spsck
In the amber air. The thrilling. prinr
Cling, winslike air. He had taken to
his wings. upon leaving the hut, SIN.
ply because they offered him ths
quickest easiest way Of finding Jsa&
ne.
Cro BE coNT1NUEDJ
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-22

~ not move q al and they looked -
U hey we're frosoa. He could noe
~ that she vas breathing. Her eyes
we're turned svay from hin and -
vas GioA a hat Foe another 0nansat
Dore. q lsast ~ nssd not read tAs
lock IN tAso- ~ nov. aa last. ~
vas sure che Understood. h hiDsslf
a1sa his syss uDea tAs 1fs 81
va3toA.
TAsss's soastAias Asrs.- sAs vA,s-
Deesl. ''Ases h tAis boek q fatAss's.
eAoe-tAa4 vaa4 you to rsAA."
n was still opsa q ths pags sAs ~
booa reading vhsa sAs haA lroS0sl
r. WSt1 his 1fSt glance q vhat vas
vsitAsa there - cav how sAs AaA
eems. % suAasaly - understand
"0optsmbee lotA.-yseldleo ea0s
t.to the bay last night. Just - II hes
come at about this season In tie tvo
pescsding ysars-a dense fog and .
whole eaIs blowing from the east N
~ it, coming b . RELIEF. It 10. IN .
way. the omeial bsginnins Of vintss.
The tantalisins hope Of . rescue p
now put away O the shelf 70 wait for
another summer. After all. 70 Dsa n
Our conditioa . Temporary hopslsss.
ness. 10 much more comfortable than
hope itself. The long winter night
gives an opportunity TO revive our ~
lief that with another season Of opsn
water. rescue will come.
4 have been very busy latsly stock.
ing our lardsr for the nsxt sig months.
Fortunately. have succeeded in kill
ing bears and walrusss enough to keep
~ supplied. wish could feel q
easy about our fuel. We have swept
the beach clear Of drift-wood. but shall
have barely enough to get through
the winter with. For myself. who have
NO real hope at all. 1t doesn't greatly
matter. greet the dawn Of each Of
these intsrminabls arctic days with
intense weariness. And never bid
farewell to the sun for another winter
without an~involuntary In manus
Tuas.'"
Cayley read the entry through slow
ly. I'm glad It happened this way. y
he said when he finished. glad It was
your father who told you. All this
past hour I've been wondering how
could tell you, how I could make you
understand"
The girl had been half-reclining up
On the great sheepskin. her weight
supported by one hand. While Cayley
read. this support failed her. and she
sank down. rather slowly, until hel
head was buried in the arms which
were stretched out a. II in blind sup
plication-
Az Cayley spoke. he covered those
clasped, outstrstchsd hands with one
Of his own. The touch and the sound
of his voice steadisd her little.
You've known. then. from the
hrstf" The words came brokenly,
half-voiced. mufaed.
He bent down over her to hear
them. YES, l knew from the Arst"
He said no more than that Just
then. but remained a. he was. his
hand covering her two, holding them
tight, his body bending over hers
protectingly.
After a little while she ceased shud
dering. and answered tho pressure Of
his hand with a sudden clasp of her
two; then drew them away again and
sat erect.
Her eyes. whom they rose to his
face, were still wide with fear-s
deeper-seated fear. really. than her hrst
momentarv p0nfc But now she had
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-22

Her sossr Suffered LIKE q nag At
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
SIX O'CLOCK TEA AT
 CLUB THIS AFTERNOON

This Is an ideal season for all country festivities and the number of fash ionably dressed women, and men as well, to be seen going or coming from the tri- weekly teas at the Country club are quite remarkable at time of year when there is generally an air of dullness and dreariness about Birmingham These s o'clock teas are charming. and more and more are they attracting the Country club contingent. There are some of the old-fashioned set who say that in this new plan of the Country club there Is an old-time flavor of social life such as pre- vailed many year sago when the late spring was considered the pleasantest and most important period of the year.
 This afternoon the second tea of the week will be given at the club. It will be especially attractive in that the new lawn furniture has arrived, and will be placed either on the lawn-if the weather permits-or on the veranda. It is a light and effective willow furniture, especially appropriate to terrace teas and makes the lawn most attractive.
 These teas at the club, however, are not only removes the guests within the com- fortable and cozy shelter of the club house. So, in the event of the rain, which has been so constant the past few days, this afternoon the club will throw, open it's doors and dispense it's hospitality just the same. Mrs. Kettig. Miss Felix Drennen and Mrs. Shipman are the host esses this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
Parisian

of Chattanooga and MT. Charles Hilty MT. Etckhoff was attended by Mr. Julius SchIesinger of Chattanooga as best man. He met his bride at the altar as she approa ached with her father, Mir Christian T. Rainbow, and the pastor of the church, the Rev. s. A. Ebinger, performed the ceremony.
 Miss Rainbow wore a very handsome wedding robe made of white satin with a drapery of chiffon and garnitured wlth rose noint lace Her wedding veil was caught with the orange blossoms worn hv her mother at her own wedding 50 years ago.
 After the marriage ceremony recep- ton was held at the home of MT. ana Mrs Rainbow, and included about 10 friends of the young couple.
 The residence was handsomely deco rated. it's flowers and foliage following the green and white scheme which pre- dominated at the wedding. Ices and bon-bons which were served during the evening also followed this scheme The brides mother, Mrs. Christian T. Ram bow. welcomed the guests wearing a handsome lavender robe. The brides cake was cut for the usual symbols and with the drinking of toast to the young people the hour passed with much ln- terest.
 MT. Eichoff Is a successmul young bus mess man of Chattanooga, and will take his bride there at the conclusion of their wedding journey, which is to include a number of points in the north and east. Miss Rainbow has large circle of friends who regret to know that she will make her home elsewhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
WEDDING EVENTS IN SOCIETY WORLD Miss Louise Long Hostess
 for Visiting Girls THE DAYS EVENTS
Country Club the Scene of Gayeties. Teas, Wherether Rain or Shine. Mrs. Smiths Informal Bridge.
 Other Interesting Affairs
By MYRTLE MILES

One of the loveiest of many eompli- ments to Miss Emily Anstice of Roches- ter. N. Y, and Miss Clara Murray of Baltimore was the afternoon of bridge ar ranged for them by Miss Louise Long and taking place at the Country club yester- day. Miss Longs guests included the Highland Clan and their visitors.
 In pretty recognition of the college life of Miss Anstice, Miss Murray and Miss, Thompson. Miss Long used the gontz colors in her decorations and in the va rious appointments of her attractive hos pitallty. Shasta daisies were the flowers used as emblematic of Ogontz. They em- bedded the punch bowl which stood on the veranda of the club On each card table were daisy-eovered receptacles for hints, which, like the orange ice which was served in tall glasses with stems tied with yellow and white tulle, followed the color motive. The score cards-summer girls-also followed the color scheme, which was suggested by the pretty hos tess in the yellow ribbons with which she adorned her girlish white lingerie frock
 The score prize was a white parasol whose graceful handle was tied with the ogontz colors, and the consolation trophy was an Irish crochet handbag. It was drawn from eorsage bouquets of daisies which were pretty souvenirs of the oc- casion. Miss Long presented her honorees with gold bar pins engraved with their initials These were arranged In at tractiye parcels tied with the college eolors.
 The Clan members and visiting girls invited to share this gracious hospitality were Miss Helen Thompson, Miss Emily Anstice, Miss Clara Murray, Miss Do- rothy Johnson, Miss Cary Johnson. Miss Margaret Latady, Miss Helen Eustis,
 liss Margaret Cameron, Miss Elizabeth bowies Miss Kate Perry Miss Joy Tom linson, Miss Hearne, Miss Bland Tom linson, Miss Annie Wilkerson. MISS Lena Wilkerson, Miss Kathleen Moore, Miss Cora Gregg, Miss Fannie Evans, MISS Cecile McCrossin, Miss Rose Owen Mc- David, Miss Virginia McDavid 4,.lss Mary Tardy, Miss Mary Bradshaw, Miss Pearl Guscott, Miss Annie May Walthall, Miss Annie McVay, Miss Clara Lee Woodson, Miss Louise Woodson Miss Gamaliel Dix on, Miss Serena Kirkpatrick, Miss Jessie May Perkins, Miss Louise Wright, Miss Annie Donnelly, Miss Mary Kinney, Miss Annie Blinn. Miss Bessie Bethea, Miss Virginia Underwood Miss A.ary Lou Cobb, Miss Edith Thompson, Miss Lois Thompson, Miss Amelia Worthington, Miss Elise Farrior, Miss Lucy lyman Powell and Miss Eula Weakley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
DANIEL BLACK

One of the prettiest, weddings of the season was on Wednesday afternoon, when Miss Katherine Vernon Black was married to MT. Clarence Wilkinson Dan iel, at the Avondale Methodist church, which was beautifully decorated for the occasion.
 key. R. W. Anderson, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony. The ushers were MT Earle Daniel and MT. Ernest McAuley
 Miss Ella Daniel, sister of the groom. played the wedding march, with violin accompaniment by MT. Jeff McClain.
 Miss Maggie Anderson was maid of honor and wore tan silk, with black pie ture hat and carried pink sweet peas. The bride was never more attractive than in her soing-away gown of light tan, with hat of tan straw, trimmed in blue, with a touch of pink, and carried white sweet peas.
 To tEe strains of the wedding march tts bride entered, with her maid of honoh and was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, MT, Harry Adams.
 During the ceremony soft strains from "Fraumere," by Schumann, were heard.
 Mr and Mrs. Daniel will reside in WOo0laWn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
EICKHOFF-RAMBOW
 NUPTIALS CELEBRATED

At the German Luthern church last evening at S30 o'clock occurred the mar riage celebration of Miss Ella Rainbow and Mr+ Henry Eickhoff of Chattanooga. The guests included a large number of the friends of the young people and the ceremony was especially interesting.
 The church was handsomely decorated with palms and other large plants. The music, played during the entrance of the guests and for the bridal party, was presented by Calman's orchestra.
 The ushers. MT. Louis Schillinger and MT. William Sannerman, led the way to the altar. They were followed by the bridesmaids and groomsmen, who passed down opposite aisles Miss Lena Bonde and Miss Hermina Hentschel were eX- tremey attractive in their bridesmaids costumes of white marquisette and Cluny lace over satin. with which were worn Nile green cashes and slippers, Jeweled bands were worn in their hair and they carried clusters of white sweet peas.
 Miss Bertha Rainbow was her sisters ,nni1 of honn~. She was gowned for the wedding in Nile green satin made with ..n oVe.dress or white silk marqusette. \ handeau of brillants made an effective coiffure decoration and she carried round bouquet of white sweet peas.
 The groomsmen were MT, Earl LaYerty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
POLLARD-MOORE
 WEDDING AT NEWBERNE

MT Valentine Haynes Pollard and Miss Sadie Edwin Moore, who arc well known in Birmingham, were married in the preshyterian church at Newberne on Thursday afternoon at 5:So. the Rev. D. w. Hollngsworth officiating. The church was decorated In ferns and wedding bells, held in place by airy white tulle.
 The bride. in a gown of white and carrying a bouquet of lilies of the val lev. entered on the arm of her brother, MT. M Wheeler Moore of Gniontown. The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Mr. Warren Pollard. Miss Vlr- ginia Pollard was maid of honor and Mrs Andrew F. Moore matron of honor. Others in the bridal party were Misses Eileen West Elizabeth White and Sallie Lee Nelson; Messrs. Bradford True, pan Sneigner and Dr. R. A. White; lit- tle Misses Erin and Sadie Tubbs and Elizabeth and Helen White Moore, flower girls. and Messrs Will True and Bryant Allen ushers The bridesmaids wore white lingerie gowns and black picture hats and carried white sweet peas and ferns. The little flower girls were in white.
 Mr. and Mrs. Pollard are well known and have many friends at Uniontown. She is daughter of Mir. A. J. Moore. prominent planter living between New berne and Uniontown. Mr. Pollard is popular young business man of New berne.
 They left immediately after the cere- mony for points in Virginia.
 Quite a number of Uniontown people attended the wedding. among whom were Mr. and Mrs Andrew Moore and their 'ittle daughter. E,lizabeth Mrs. Haywood Moore Mr and Mrs. Wheeler Moore and little Helen White Moore: MT. John F. West Misses Eileen, Stella and Eloise West: Mrs. G. F. West, Misses Mary Brown, Ethel and Salie Carr, Mrs. Car ter West, MT. Erie West and Mrs. J. F. I ,s+to of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
Four Young Men Burned

Cincinnati. June 21.-Fbur young men were burned, two probably fatally, when a tank of gasoline from which they were filling reservoirs of new launch ex- ploded at Newport, Ky, on the banks of the Licking river early today. They were preparing to leave today on a cruise for New Orleans. Clifford Oglesbey of Franklin O., owner of the launch and Stuart Powell were the most seriously burned. Claude Daniels also of Frank
 lin and Robert Simms were hurled into the river, a circumstance which prob ably saved their lives as their clothing was in flames
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
MRS. DONOVAN HOSTESS

An event of much pleasure was the one of Wednesday, when Mrs. R. E. Donovan entertained the Circle Card club and other guests. Her home was decorated ia cut flowers, exquisite lilies being the blossom chosen Jardinieres of ferns and other potted plans were also used. Mrs. Donovan was assisted in receiving her guests by Mrs. Warren Tiee, Mrs. John McLerd. Mrs. r. Connors, Mrs. A. Ian caster and Miss Rosa Farrell. All were attred in white lingerie and wore yellow
 lilies, After i5 games had been played the prizes. nd-embroidered shrtwaists. were awarded, Mrs. Warren riee winning first prize; Mrs. Bob McLerd second, 1,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
MRS. SID SMITHS
 INFORMAL BRIDGE PARTY

A pleasant courtesy extended to visit ing matron was the afternoon bridge at which Mrs. Syd Smith was the hostess yesterday. She entertained 12 friends of Mrs. Howard Kolb of St. Louis in her honor and the occasion was charming, es- pecially In the congenality of the guests.
 A dainty luncheon was served at the close of the games and a pair of silk hose was awarded as the trophy. To the honoree, Mrs. Smith presented lovely fan
 Those who shared this hospitality were Mrs Kolb, Mrs. E. J. Snow, Mrs. Au- gustus Wilkerson, Mrs. w. B. Leedy, Jr.. Mrs. James W. Hughes. Mrs, Doug lass Leake. Mrs. Ed Wilcox of Memphis, Miss Jones Nelson, Mrs. Victor Hanson, Mrs. Thomas Hef1in and Mrs. Matt Sloane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
MILN ER-WADE
 WEDDING TO OCCUR

This morning at their residence In Glen Iris Park pr. and Mrs. George NJ. Nor TOW will give in marriage their cousin. Mrs. Zelma Lykes Wade, to pr. Cecil F.. Miner. The ceremony, which will occur at o'clock, will unite two of Birming- hams most prominent families. Mrs.
 CONFINED ON LAST FACED
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
brother, while Miss Bessie Bryan,

brother, while Miss Bessie Bryan, sis ter of the groom, was maid or honor.
 pr. W. H. Murphy, the father of the bride, officiated
 Miss Murphy wore a travelling suit of tan. carrying a cluster of brides roses, and the maid of honor wore a pretty white frock and carried pink roses.
 The parlor was decorated in sweet peas and ferns.
 Dainty refreshments were served, after which Mir. and Mrs. Bryan departed for Memphis. They will spend their honey moon in Arkansas and Tennessee, after which they will make their home in At talla, where MT. Bryan is store man ager of the Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
Wife's Automobile Attached

New Orleans, June FLA marred won- an in Louisiana cannot even own joy wagon. paid for with her own money, without it's being subject to attachment for her husband $ debts. A decision hold ing this view was handed down today by Judge King in the civil district court. The court sustained an order ot attach ment issued against Mrs. Walter J. Dur and's automobile to satisfy claim of s191 against her husband
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
FITCH-PAGE
 WEDDING CARDS

The following invitation has been sent out:
 MT. and Mrs. R. W. Page request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter. Annie Estelle to Mr. Merton Luther Fitch, on Wednesday evening. June 2s, 1911. at S.30 o'clock Avondale Methodist Episcopal church, South, Birmingham, Ala"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
MISS MARGARET ROBERTSON
 TO BE HOSTESS AT TEA

One of the pleasant events of Saturday will be the afternoon tea with which Miss Margaret Robertson will entertain at her home. 1006 South Nineteenth street, in compliment to Miss Clara Murray of Bal timore. The hours are 4 to | During the late afternoon number of young men will join the party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
BY DOLLY DALRYMPLE

This is the season Of the year when pleasures are like poppies spread-if we may credit the statement of summer re- sort literature-by the sad sea waves in dimply green valleys, or far ,aloft on airy mountain peaks where it's cold enough for blankets in August.
 We may be happy everywhere-except
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
CLAY-LEWIS
 WEDDING OCCURS

MT. G. II. Clay of Birmingham and Miss Elizabeth Lewis of Epes were mar ried last evening at 7So o'clock at the First Baptist church in the latter place. Tn7media tely after the ceremony MT. and Mrs Clay left for a bridal trip to New York, Washington and Lynehburg, Va. They will make their home in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22

queer, quaint little old house-which wa considered lonely by most people. Hs tells about the lotus pool, and then about the frog and the cricket who lived in the garden. Listen, and you may almost bea, between the lines the silver bell of tbs singing cricket that made the twilisb, musical You may see peeping shyly from the pool the bright eyes of the warned and ancinet frog, who hopes the new ten ant will be neighborly and venerate the old customs of the place.
 Fanciful?
 Maybe. But
 When you consider that we ourselves are such stuff as dreams are made of" can We deny that anything cerated is not part and parcel of the sheme of things as much as we are?
 'The Joy of Living" like the Kingdom of Heaven, is within us.
 If we feel the universal brotherhood for all things created-what some writer has called the creation kinship"-we may find pleasures scattered all about our doors, no matter where we live, be it win ter or summer.
 From Greenlands icy mountains to 1ndia's coral strand' men and women are the same-all searching for the pleasures of life blindly, until they are given the wisdom to see the cup within reach of them, and the understanding to drink of it!
 If you are going away for the summer with high dreams of good old time, " Dolly hopes you may realize them!
 On the other hand, if you must stay at home, there are just loads of beautiful things and interesting people about you to make you enjoy yourself. so why not grasp them before it is too late?
 Perhaps somebody will say
 Mercy on us-Dolly turned to moraiz- ing. What now?"
 Well, at any rate, none can gainsay the truth of the moralzng, which state of mind comes to all of us at some time or other.
 Doesn't 1t?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
HAMMETT- SUMNER

Sunday afternoon at the home of the Hammett and Miss Tinecy Sumner were quietly married, the Rev. MT. Readers performing the ceremony. The bride is an attractive young girl MT. Hammett is q wel-known and popular young man of this city. Mir and Mrs. Hammett will be at home with his mother at 1907 Ave- nue 1, south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
MIR. AND MRS. TICE ENTERTAIN

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Tice enter- tained at o'clock dinner Wednesday evening complimentary to MT. and Mrs. F. r. Millgan of the Mecca hotel, the following guests being present: MT. and Mrs R. E. Donovan Miss Rose Farrell, Miss Lillian Wedele and Mrs. C. Stew ard. Five hundred was one of the special features of the evening, adding an in teresting feature to a pleasant even- ing