davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-10-05
DENTISTRY

PAINLESS ENTHUSIASTICALLY PRICES
Beautiful work. very best material. Our
Bridgework, 50. All filings. 80 cents up.
Painless extraction and cleaning FREE.
guarantee to all work. ARMY AND NAVY
DENTAL PARLoRS N. E. cor. It'll and ?
sIs. Entrance. 63s st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1911-10-05
SPIRITUALISM

MRS. WHITE win hold seance every Wed.
and Friday at p. m. sharp; 10 oe seen
privately every day. 40 Sth st. n. w. l.
MEETINGS Sunday. Monday. Thursday .
.. m; a message TO each. daily readInzs
Mrs. MALTBY, S33 d st. w Phone " 3ai:.
The Washington times., 1911-10-05
WORKlNGMEN'S WANTS

wORKINGMEN-We wonder as we see the
hustlers Of the elbow grease saving mon
II there are many more who fail to come to
our store; slightly used coats and vests 81
to 81; one price. JUSTH'S OLD STAND.
SIC d.
The Washington times., 1911-10-05
PAINTS AND ill.,.
PIANO REPAIRING

J. REIMERS. the only practical plano
maker. does better work and charges less
than any other house in the city: estimates
free. Phone OoL T6-Y. IT. postal. SCI La
mont St N. w.
The Washington times., 1911-10-05

YOUNG MAN for light mechanical work; 81
week. BOX $50 Times Office.
The Washington times., 1911-10-05
FOR RENT-R00MS
Furnished

ST. n. W., 405-Second floor front, suit
able for two or three gentlemen or couple;
separate beds; also back psrlor; housekeep-
Ing or without u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-04
GOD PREPARING
FOR The HARVEST
The Divine Promise About TO
Be Fulfilled.
The new OISPENSATIOA.

Pastor Russell Says the "Peaee and
Safety" Of the Unbelievers Is a De.
lusion--Progressive Steps Of the oi-
vino Plan, as Outlined In the Bible,
ExpIained-The Elect, Under the
Headship Of Jesus, Will Rule the
World For q Thousand Years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-04

Glasgow, Scot
land, Oct 20
p astor Russell
preached twice
here today to
large audiences.
We report one
Of his discourses
from the text, "Of
the times and sea-
sons, brethren, ye
have no need that
I write unto you.
for yourselves
l. no NJ parfnpf1v
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-04
Pastor RusseIl"s Sermon

through machinery, chemistry, ETC.,
were to be evenly distributed we doubt
If 1t would satisfy these newborn
minds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-02

sister. Miss Jennie Hammond Copeland, also emphasized the color scheme of her sisters birthday party in her costume, which was lingerie with pink accesso- ries At the close of the games of hearts a lovely white embroidered par asol was awarded.
 Among those included in the invitation to this charming affair were:
 Misses Katherine Morrow, Rose Green, Anita Latady, Jimmie Terrell. Kather- inc Lynch, Lise Shropshire, Mattie Moughon, Anita Sloss, Martha Minge, Mary Elizabeth Caldwell, Margerite Lewis, Caroline Garrett, Susie Greene. Virginia Jemison, Florence Jordan, Kath- erine Redd, Torrance Redd, Ann Lanier, Marie Cole, Winifred Witherspoon, Lois Moraity, Ruth Moraity, Mary Byron Frazier Athelia Murphree, Susie Hund- ley Cunningham, Mary Charles Cole, Eva Lathrop, Frances May, Ruth Eber- hart Frances Eberhar5 Dorothy Beatty, Emily Williams, Harriet Forbes. Mar geret Harding, Rosa Wilson, Evelyn Brazelton. Caroline Perkins, Bland Boardman, Ellalee Redin, Mildred Bad- ham. Mary Allen Northington, Mary Elizabeth Eowlkes, Helen Cox, Margaret Davis. Elizabeth Davis, Thelma Odom, Martha Collier Myra Belle Pope, Jean cite Hartsfield and others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-02
MISS CAROLINE COPELAND
 CELEBRATES A BIRTHDAY

An event of yesterday afternoon was the birthday celebration of Miss Caroline Copeland, the lovely little daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Griggsby Cope land, who had reached her 12th anni- versary. She invited about 50 of her young friends to enjoy the occa sion with her and as, like her attractive mother, she has the art of Hospitality at her lit- tie finger tips, her guests enjoyed a glorious afternoon.
 Hearts was the game played, though among the younger children a preference was shown for other and more strenu- ous games. In these gracious leader was little Miss Jennie Hammond Cope land, younger sister of the hostess.
 Pink and white made a color scheme of rare effect. Sweet peas were em- ployed by Mrs. Copeland both in the decoration of her home and in the adornment of the ices and cakes served during the refreshment hour. The table on which was the birthday cake was particularly beautiful. Clusters of flow CTS were tastefully distributed and in the center was the big cake with its 12 can- dies. embossed in pink flowers. From beneath radiated pink and white ribbons with which were drawn the birthday emblems, ring, thimble and dime. A jolly contest was suggested by the blaz- ing tapers and to the little guest who blew out the most of them was given a pretty fern as a prize. Bon bons and other tempting dainties were placed on the table and the ices and cakes followed the color scheme, which was so effective elsewhere in the arrangements for the party. Tlte individual cakes were em- bossed in pink sweet peas.
 The young hostess welcomed her guests wearing pretty white lingerie frocks with pink ribbons Her younger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-02
MIR. EDWIN NOISE
 WINS MANY HONORS

Birmingham people are much interested in the promising career of MT. Edwin Noise of Savannah, who has many Ala bama connections. He is a nephew of Mrs William Pittman Redd of this city and a grandson of Judge and Mrs. J. R. Gaston of Montgomery. Mention was made some time ago in these columns of the fact that he won the Rhodes scholar ship Now comes news of his fine aver ages at college The Savannah Press of this week has the following interesting story of his record:
 The averages made by young men or Savannah at colleges and universities have in many cases been unusually high, but the record of MT. Edwin Warren Noise, son of MT. T. s. Noise, general manager of the Central of Georgia rail- way, who has just graduated at the Uni versity of Georgia with honors, mas not been eclipsed at the State university or any other college in some time. MT. Noise has returned to Savannah after four years at Athens and brings back long string of honors won through merit and application.
 Already he is known as Savannahs Rhodes scholarship man, being the first Savannahian to capture one of the hon. ors. This was awarded him in the spring of the year after a competitive eXamina- tion in which there were contestants from all parts of the state. The examination papers of the students were sent to Ox- ford England, for revision and correc tion. MT Noise will leave this fall to
 enter the first of his three years course at the old English university
 In addition to this he was graduated at the commencement with the de gree
 of bachelor of arts. He was initiated into the Chi Phi fraternity soon after enter ing the university, and during his term
 was also made a member of Phi Kapa,
 which is an honorary society of some distinction among university students. In addition here is long string of honors which MT. Noise negotiated during his four years at the university: Winner freshman medal, sophomore de-
 batter, athletic editor of Red and Black
 member of Sophomore hop committee 1e1O Pan Hellenic hop committee 1911, mil itary hop committee 1911, Tau Alpha Pi, Delta Delta, junior cabinet, senior round table, Gridron club, Sphinx, honor board, first corporal, first sergeant and captain
 Company "A" corps cadets, chairman stu dents advisory council, Rhodes scholar ship Graduated with -honors class 1911. Popular among his friends in Savannah as he was at college, MT. Noise has re- turned to Savannah to receive the con- gratulations of his friends on his high record made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-02
ON THE CLUB TERRACE

This has been the most pleasant and most popular week since the establish ment of the afternoon teas at the Coun- try club. The scene, presented yester- day and Thursday when the lawn was dotted with the white and light-tinted frocks worn by pretty women fitting here and there, was refreshing enough to SOS lace any tired stay-at-home for the ab- sence of seashore or mountain. In the future there will De no more Saturday teas, the object being to concentrate on the Tuesday and Thursday functions, making them especially lovely and es- pecially popular.
 The Tuesday tea promises to be one ,of the smartest occasions of the entire sum- mer. A number of especially bright fea- lures will be introduced-the club is to be decorated in honor of the Fourth of July, and there wil be other suggestions of patriotic import. Not only will there be a large number of ladies at the club,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-02
MUSICNT THE
 SOUTHERN CLUB

During the dinner hour this evening at the Southern club Calmans orchestra will present a well chosen programme. These programmes, by the way, frequently in- clude numbers which are given by re- quest, and MT. Caman asks that any re- quests for any Sunday following be made before Thursday The selections to be given this evening between 7:3O and 10 o'clock are: Overture "Tancrodo," Rossini.
 Selection "Lucretia Borgia.'' Donnizotti. Waltz caprice, June Honeymoon" Snyder.
 Selection Bright Eyes, (requesD, Hoschna.
 Selection, "Three Million Dollars, Friedland.
 Oriental caprice, Arabian Twilights, ILuscomb.
 Selection, Motor Girl,p Edwards.
 Intermezzo Simple Ayiou requesD, Thome.
 Selection ''Dollar Princess" Fall
 Overture, "Comedy and Farce" Funck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-02
MRS. WHITFIELD'S
 RECEIVING PARTY

Mrs. J. G. Whitfield, whose roof gar den party at Terrace Court will be an event of July 12, and who is entertaining in compliment to Miss Katherine Whit field, Miss Margaret Williams, Miss Lu- cile Jackson and Miss Orline Barnett, has included in her receiving party, besides the honorees: Miss Mary Van Thorn ton, Miss Vivian Slough of Montgomery, Miss Bessie Evans, Miss Alice Jones, Miss Carrie Yates. Miss Emily Dixon. Miss Mary Sibley, Miss Marguerite sibley Miss Marguerite Moore, Miss Margaret Mun- ger, Miss Hettie Sibley and her, guest, Miss Louise Musgrove of Annlston, Miss Gladys Allison, Miss Anita Eustis, Miss Martha Bradshaw, Miss 1reta McCrossin Miss Helen McCary. Miss Bland Tomin- son. Miss Eula Weakley, and her guests Miss Reeder of Florence. Miss Daniel and Miss Riddle of Memphis; Miss Nell Cos by, Miss Mary Ellen Perkins, Miss Eve lima Wilkerson, Miss Augusta Clark, Miss Margaret Drennen, Miss Marguerite Ma bers, Miss Sara Helen Collins, Miss Leona Plosser, Miss Dorsey Harris, Miss Flo rine Hodges and Miss Dean billiard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-02

season, usually as the guest of Mrs. w. M. Malone. Mrs. Stollenwerck gives the details of the marriage ceremony of Miss Addie Murphy, the sister or MT Matt Murphy of Birmingham, who was married with all the quaint ceremonies attendant upon a nuptial celebration in Switzerland. Mrs. Stollenwerck, in her delightful way, relates the story thus:
 "The particulars of Miss Addie Mur- phys marriage will be of especial inter- est in Birmingham, where she has so often been the guest of her relatives, the Jemsons and the Hardings, in Glen Iris park It seems that in Switzerland civil ceremony is required and that Sat urday is the day on which marriage cer- emonies are performed by the civil au- thorities. Accordingly, at S:45, the earl fest hour for ceremonies, on June 3. MT Adolf Kind and Miss Addie Murphy, &C., companied by their attendants, arriving at the court house one minute late, found the room crowded and six couples ahead of them.
 However, while awaiting their turn they were much entertained watching the other brides, all of whom were attired in black frocks with white veils, pre- senting a very unique appearance. The official who performed the ceremonies was quite patriarchal in appearance, Wltn HIS loHB gray pediu anu oiiieNa with a huge book, from which ne read the German service.
 Miss Murphy wore a dark blue coat suit, typically American. In the after noon at 5:3O the real nuptials were cele- brated at beautiful little English church, the Rev. Dr. Hairston officiating.
 There were beautiful decorations and music on a wonderful organ. Misses Sophie and Grace Murphy. the pretty sisters of thel bride. were bridesmaids, at tired in dainty white and carrying white carnations. Mrs. Murphy wore grand gown of black lace, with large black picture hat and bouquet of orchids. The groom was attended by the vice consul general. Arthur Jones Bundy, as best man. Miss Murphy was given in mar riage by her brother. MT. Richard Mur- phy. She wore a tailored gown of white serge, her white picture hat covered with pink roses and carried a huge bunch of German orchids. After the ceremony Mrs. Murphy gave a dinner at her hotel for a number of friends, when Mr. and Mrs. Kind left for the mountains of Switzerland where the honeymoon was spent. Next month they begin house. keeping at Turin, Italy"
 Continuing, Mrs Stollenwerck says.
 Mrs. M. H. Murphy, with her family, who has just returned from a nine months sojourn abroad, when England, France, Switzerland and Germany were visited, gives a most entertaining ac count of her travels and of her home ward journey on the Olympic, when it's maiden trip was made. The Murphys were especially pleased with Naples. where they had a villa for four months"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-02

but the barbecue and golf tournament which will bring many men to the place will give their added presence at the close of the day us an element of interest. They will be expected to come in from the links to join their friends at tea.
 Thursday afternoon fully 100 women were at the club. They either sat in the pretty chairs or moved about from place to place greeting friends and chatting tod gether. Mrs. Kettig, Mrs. Felix Dren" nen and Mrs. -Shipman were charming hostesses and their cordiality added grace to the lovely occasion. Each of the three was unusually pretty-indeed the soft air of a June near-twilight. the pretty clubhouse in the background and tho green in front made surroundings that heightened the beauty of every woman on the lawn. Mrs. Kettig came out wearing one of her pretty lace gowns which had the merest suggestion of pink showing through its diaphanous draperies. Her light hat was flower trimmed and thrust in the girdle of her frocll were half blown roses whose tones, shading from the most shell-like pink to deep coral. gave the artistic touch which she achieves so cleverly. Mrs. Shipman. too, looked charming; her white gown worn with white lace bonnet, whose only note of col- or was a broad bow of blue satin ribbon in the back and she wore with it one of those graceful white lace yeils.
 Mrs. Drennen was bright and ,vivacious. meeting everybody in her happy little way and looking very pretty in white marauisette frocll embroidered in blue and worn with a small hat.
 Mrs John Turner was one of the .hand- somest women at the club. She was ex- duisitely gowned, wearing white chif1on robe embroidered in black and witn IL very large black picture hat. Mrs. Fur ner by the way is recent very lovely acquisition in Birmingham. She and MT. turner moved here from Atlanta, where they were very prominent. and are at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-02
BRILLIANT WEDDING OF MISS CALHOUN

MT. and Mrs. Charles Augustus Cal houn, went to Cleveland to attend the marriage of Miss Margaret Calhoun, kinswoman of the former The bridge groom is MT Paul Scott Foster, mem- Der of an important California family, and the bride is member of one of the most distinguished families in the south. Her father, MT. Patrick Calhoun. is the grandson of John c. Calhoun and she is also direct descendant of Mildred Wash ington of Virginia the aunt of George Washington. The wedding was one of great brilance. It was celebrated in the newly completed mansion of the Calhouns in Cleveland, where they spend their
 summers. They have a winter home in
 Charleston, s. c. A 'lengthy and very
 beautiful account of the wedding appears
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-02

SUMMER TRANSPORTER SOCIAL TOPICS - THE QUAINT WED- DING OF MISS ADDIE MURPHY AND MIR. KIND IN SWITZER- LAND r MAGNIFICENT cERE- MONY OF MISS CALHOUN AND MIR. FOSTER IN CLEVELAND ATTENDED BY BIRMINGHAM KINSMAN = MISS VIRGINIA MEANS TO WED MIR. NESBIT. THE TEAS ON THE COUNTRY CLUB TERRACE ENJOY IN- CREASED POPULARITY-DIN- NER PARTIES AT THE COUN- TRY CLUB-SOUTHERN CLUB ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF MISS BATTLE TO MIR. ALEXAN- DER ANNOUNCED-OTHER SO- CIETY NOTES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-02

Drennen.
 This is one of the many pleasant af- fairs that have brightened the visit of AIr and Mrs. Atchison. Mrs. Atchison, as Miss Momie Terrell, was considered one of the most brilliant and most attractive of Birmingham girls. By her marriage Birmingham lost her, and her visit is busy socially for her friends are all delighted to greet her and to find her unchanged from the radiant sunbeam-like woman who was so beloved by society.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-02
TAYLOR.GUST
 WEDDING YESTERDAY

The marriage of Mrs. Adah Gust and MT. Ernest R. Taylor was quiet event of yesterday afternoon, taking place at the home of MT. and Mrs. Blanchard, with the Rev. Robert L. Bell officiating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-02
A DINNER PARTY
 AT COUNTRY CLUB

Another interesting dinner party at the Country club last evening included MT. and Mrs. Arthur Adams, MT. Arthur Adams, Jr, Miss Jennie Trimble, MT. C. A. Aston and MT. and Mrs. Lee Clary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-02
MRS. ATCHISON HONOREE
 AT COUNTRY GLIB

MT. B. M Allen was the host last evening at a dinner party at the Country club in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Atchison of New York and Aberdeen. His guests included MT. and Mrs Atchi- son. MT, and Mrs. Harrison Stuart Mat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-02
MISS BATTLE TO
 WED MIR. ALEXANDER

Mrs. William Augustus Battle announces the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Katherine Harrison, to MT. Norman Smith Alexander. the we'd ding to take place August g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-02
THE QUAINT WEDDING OF
 AN ALABAMA SOCIETY GIRL

From Greensboro comes a letter from Mrs. Addie Stollenwerck. who is well
 known in society. visiting here every
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-02
MIR. AND MRS. CARTER
 TO GIVE A DANCE

Mir. and Mrs. J. Rivers Carter nave sent out cards to a dance Friday eyen- ing July 7. in compliment to Miss Clara Murray of Baltimore. The hour is S:3o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-02
aCoNTINUnD ON PAGE so.,
Best and Takes Less

No. matter what brand of extracts you have been using, Blue Ribbon Lemon and Vanilla will please you pets ter. Pure,- strong, delicious-Ns 9Aa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-01
The BAR ASSOCIATION
EXPELbS MARTINDALE
MINORITY REPORT OF GRIEN'
ANCE COMMITTEE ADOPTED
by VOTE OF IL TO >.

The Tulsa County Bar Association
at their regular monthly meeting last
night adopted the minority report Of
the grievance committee which has
been investlgating charges brought
against Attorney l.. NJ. Martndale TO
DE dropped from the County Bar AS
sociation was adopted by a vote of IL
to o.
The majority report oc the griev-
ance committee signed by Attorneys
Nates and Fulgln wa stabbed and the
minority report signed by only one
member S. Il. Lewis was acted ON.
Tho majority report exonerated Mr.
Martindale completely.
The charges on which Martindale
was investigated, date back four and
one-half years and In fact the stat
ute of limitations had expired on
them but Martndale waived this right
IT was alleged that Martndale bor-
rowed Sl.979 from Melissa Thomas,
an aged Creek woman with the agree
ment that he return II at the rate Of
$50 per month. Martindale did this
for over two years and was then un-
able return the balance but still
acknowledges the debt. The major
ity report found that no wrong had
been done in this matter.
The investigation against Martin
dale was started two months ago,
when the president Of the Bar Assoc
!ation advised the grievance commit
tee that he had heard rumors that
Martindale was guilty of unprofes-
sional conduct. For a long time no
charges were filed, but finally after
a special prosecutor had been ap-
pointed the Thomas case was raked
up.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-01
COUNTY ATTORNEY ONLY
CAN Represent Co.
APPEALED CASE OF VI, l.. CLINE
STARTED IN SUPERIOR
COIltr TO GET SALARY.

Holding that the county attorney
was the only legal adviser of the
Board of County Commission oners, ana
holding that no attorney could repre-
sent them in court, Judge of the SUI
pcrior Court NJ. \. Breckenridge yes
terday sustained the objection 10 a
motion FLED by the firm Of Haincr,
Martin, Bush q Murray representing
the County Commissioners I'm the APP
pcalCd case of Clerk of the Superior
Court NJ. t. Cline, for back salary
due him from the county asking for
firm could not appear in h. court in
thi scase as representing tne County
Commissioners.
On receiving this ruling Of the
court, Judge II. b. Martin, who was
representing the commissioners,
voiced his objections in the record,
and then withdrew from the court
room. The trial Of the case was then
started, with County Attorney Pat
Malloy representing the County Com
missioners, and Attorney Davidson
representing Mr., Cline.
Mr., Cline took the stand In his owr
/ behalf ard after testfyng to tn,
matter Of his appointment and the
/ conduct Of the affairs OF the Superior
Court, the case was continued unit
/ Saturday morning on request Of thu
County Attorney, who desired G
chance to bring tho Comfy Commits
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-01
FIGURES Of Clearing
House ARE PROMISING

Think Of two million dollars. Then
think OF three hundred thousand dol
lars more. Sounds like a lot OF
money, doesn't it,
Wei. that's the amount 50, 30O,-
iSG-that represents the bank clear
lngs in Tulsa during the month just
closed according to the report lpf
Manager Houston Of the Clearing
House. The showing is an except
ionally good one for the month OF
August. The business transacted by
the clearing house is one of the best
indications of the towns prosperity
and business activity, and the above
amount shows that some few dol
lars. anyway. change hands In Tulsa
each month. Considering the gen.
eral conditions all over the country,
the financial status in Tulsa is very
promising. say local bankers. The
Clearing House figures continue to
bear uut this assertion.