davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-09
Sailing ALONG
Without RIPPLE
TWILIGHT ASSOCIATION MOVES
LIKE OILED MACHINE.
schedule IN READINESS
Rules Passed Concerning Matters of
Note attendance Record Break
ing At Every Game.

Affairs in the Twilight Association
oro s,nin, o,o,, w,thort hardly
''P''' INC S''''uu'' io' '''' S'''o''
mas been drawn up by Il committee
composed of Victor Martin, Edgar
rarupptar and Ivan uurtop r,arv-
,,,,....,. ....... d.. ......,,..... s...,..
' " "'' So '' Wv
'''"''N' VI '''' SeaSo" OF 'he I"'''sht
Association. The rules have been
adopted and contracts for the play
ers have been signed up and the
teams are playing real baseball
Twilight baseball in Tulsa is an in
ovation The Twilight Association In
Tu'ra was conceived when the West
ern Association went up I'm the air as
means whereby the baseballlsticaliy
Inclined of Tulsa would not be with
out their fayorite sport. The Twilight
Association Is a success. in the way Of
pleasing, as every crowd has been
better than the Tow Hayden line Of
attendance
Following are resolutions drawn up
by a committee appointed TO wind up
the final matters for the association.
TO the President and Commission Of
the Tulsa Twilight Baseball Asso-
citation:
We. the UNDERSIGNED. being the
committee elected for the purpose Of
arranglng the schedule Of dates OF
games and considering other matters
relating TO the welfare of the Tulsa
Twilight Baseball Association. re-
spertfuIly submit the following rec
concentrations for your approval:
|. That the games Of the schedule
be called at the following hours:
Sunday games at 3.3O %. m.
Saturday games at D. m.
Games on other DAYS at 5.3O D. m.
2. That Immediately after the ar
rival Of both teams at the field on
any day for which a game is sched-
uled the captains shall decide by the
toss Of coin which bench is to be
occupied by the respective teams. The
captain winning the toss shall have
the choice of benches for his team.
The team having the north bench viii
come to the bat when the game IS
called, and the team having the west
bench win take the field when the
game is called.
3. That the field be eaulpped with
signal gong to be placed on the
grand stand near the press box. A
half hour before each game scheduled
for either Saturday or Sunday the
umpire shall ring this gong. which
shall be the signal for the team hav-
ing the west bench to take the field
for fifteen minutes practice: after
fifteen minutes the umpire shall ring
the gong again, which shall be the
signal 10 the team having the north
bench to take the field for fifteen
minutes practice. The umpire shall
also ring this gong at the end of this
practice rs a signal for calling the
game. On days other than SATURDAYS
or Sundays the same signals shall be
given, with this difference. that ten
minutes only will be allowed each
team for practice before the game
4. That the field in its present con-
1i,io, L.. a., .h,,.,t. 4, ...al t,.z.i., !,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-09

After spending week in Tulsa
with her sister, Mrs p, King 9l9
South Boulder, Miss Dora Barnard
returned to her home in Francis,
okla, yesterday. Her sister accom-
panied her
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-09

Bertha, Of $50 South oBulder, leave
today for a summer trip to Macklnaw
Island. They will spend a few days
in Kansas City their former home.
Chicago, and lake points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-27
BITS OF
 PERSONAL NEWS

Mrs. Frank A. Grider. who has been absent from the city for several weeks, is now in Russellville. Ky. She is eX- pected to return home Thursday.
 Mir. F. A. Grider is expected home from Atlantic City Thursday.
 Miss Mary Kirkpatrick will arrive in New York today, after summer spent abroad.
 MT. and Mrs. William H. Kettig and their son, William Kettig, Jr., are also exrected to land in New York today.
 Miss Margaret Magill, who attended a wedding in Anniston last week, arrived home Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Leo K. Steiner. their two children and servants, returned to Bir- mingham early in the week, after an ex. tended eastern trip. They visited points in Michigan and New York state, At lantic City and Canadian resorts.
 Mrs. J. E. Shelby will leave Thursday for her home ins Denver, after a visit to Mrs. Marshall Bize. She will spend a few days in Chicago and Indianapolis while en route home.
 Mrs. Barnes Morgan and Miss Avis Ehrman expect to leave next week for New York. Mrs. Morgan will remain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-27
BY DOLLY DALRYMPLE

Well, you can't deny the truth of what I say" was the quick rejoinder. Your friend has never had three men in love with her in her life, and she certainly isn't favorite with the women" People have always been jealous of her. said Peggy.
 Probably more a case of disgust than jealousy" replied the spinster. Anne should have had enough tact to have hidden her cleverness just like any other defect, and as for her pretty face-weli- she couldn't help that, of course. But she is too much taken up with herself to be a real friend to anybody, consequently she has no real friends. which brings up the question of personality. What is it that draws us so immeasurably to enc petson and repels us so with another Just a question of tact. One person elimi- mates herself-gives you wide berth, brings out all that Is best in you-malSes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-27
WHAT CAUSES FRECKLES, AND HOW THEY MAY BE
 COMPLETELY REMOVED
Wilson's FreckIe Cream Does the Work
 or Your Money Refunded.

The medical profession tell us that freckles are caused by a deposit of pigment In numerous small areas, all | though the actual reason for these de- posits having formed has never been | discovered The old fal1acy, once freokled. always freckled, has not held true since the discovery of Wilson's Freekle Cream.
 Miss Lucille Scott of Scotia, s. C., recently wrote us as follows: T have used many things to get rid of my freckles, but l have never found any thing so good as Wilson's Freckle
 Cream. I cannot say enough for it." This is mild face bleach, and Is positively guaranteed to cure freckles. pimples and blackheads. It leaves the skin smooth and soft as velvet, i'm
 parting a healthful glow and youthful
 radiance.
 The first jar of Wilson's Freckle Cream will cause your freck,es to per ceptibly fade, and the second jar will
 entirely remove them. Should it fail to do so. your druggist is authorized
 to return you your money. If he can
 not supply you, send 50 cents to Will sons Freckle Cream Company, Charles
 ton. s. C., and we will mail you a full
 size jar.
 This is the only real way to get rid
 of freckles. Sold by Jacobs drug store, 1904 Second avenue, special agents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-27
PELHAM CHAPTER
 CELEBRATION TODAY

Pelham chapter, Daughters of the Confectionery, will celebrate the birth of Raphael Semmes in tho auditorium of the Chamber of Commerce at D. m today. The programme will be as fol lows:
 Mr. Bell of the Central Presbyterian church will deliver the invocation
 J. T. s. Wade will talk about Com modore Semmes on the high seas
 Judge J. Fleetwood Foster will give personal "reminiscences (things not in history.
 Mrs. Earl McLin will recite.
 Dr. o. T. Dozler will read an original poem.
 pr. Edward H. Sholl, the camps his torian, will read a composition en- titled To-day and Tomorrow"
 Bestowal of crosses of honor on the veterans.
 The speeches an1 poems are limited to 10 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-27
THE MUSIC STUDY
 CLUB INITIAL MEETING

The Introductory meeting of the
 Music Study club for the year 1911- 1912 will be held tomorrow morning at
 Cable hall at 1O:30 o clock, and the pro-
 gramme will be a short one. The fol-
 lowing committee has been appointed
 to assist the .hostesses throughout the
 year: Mrs. Flournoy Rivers, chairman
 Mrs Oliver Chalifoux, Mrs. Charles
 Bowman, Mrs. Solon Jacobs and Miss
 Sara Mallam. The club has endeavored to make the work this year both instructive and pleasant and it is hoped that every member will cooperate in effecting this. Tomorrow morning the programme will include: An outline of the years work, Mrs. Victor Hanson.
 () Piano solo (GardskD, CD Polo naise (McDowelD, Mrs. Laurens Block Songs-(a) Southern Seas, (b) Wood Hand Town, Co Green Birds Loehr), Mrs. E. G. Bruce.
 Violin Solo-First concerto (BerroD, Mrs. Ike Marks
 Soprano Solo--Gounods Aria From Faust, Mrs Bent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-27
OUT OF TOWN WEDDING OF LOCAL INTEREST

The New York World of last Sunday makes the following announcement:
 "One of the earliest of the fall we'd dings will be that of Miss Kate Boyse Tupper, youngest daughter of Mir and Mrs. Henry Allen Tupper of 34 Cram mercy Park, to MT. Clifton Steven Brown of Baltimore, Md. The ceremony to take place next Saturday at noon at the home of the brides parents. MT. Brown and his bride will sail immediately for cruise in the West Indies.
 Miss Tupper Is a descendant of Mar tin Tupper the English poet, and a rel ative of Sir Charles Tupper. late premier of Canada, also of MT. Lawrence Keen of New York. MT. Brown Is a lawyer, and well known in society in Baltimore. Washington and New York He is member of the Maryland Athletic and Baltimore Country clubs"
 The local interest lies In the fact that Miss Tupper is a niece of Mrs. T. A. Hamilton of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-27
l9oS sve' s"d FEDER X BERK l'3s aye' 2"d
wider, Jr., has entered college in the

wider, Jr, has entered college in the
 east
 Mrs. Harry Wheelock and Miss Ryding | sailed Saturday from New York on the steamer City of Atlanta" for Savan-
 nah. They are due to arrive in Bir- milgham today. | Miss Mabel Wheelock, who went to New Yorl. with her mother several weeks ago, will prolong her stay a week longer. She is the guest of Miss Angela Me- Keon, who was her guest last summer. l Miss Florence Coffin, who has spent the summer in Europe. returned to Amer l lea several weeks ago. She visited Miss Lillian Howell, a former Birmingham girl, in New York, and arrived in this
 city Sunday night. 1 Mir and Mrs Alexander Clitherill Birch
 who have spent portion of the summer at the Weatherly's summer home at Black Mountain, N. C., will return Sun
 day.
 Mrs Henry F. DeBardeleben has leased an attractive apartment at Terrace Court,
 where she will spend the winter. Her home, as has been announced. will be
 occupied by the Boys club. pr. and Mrs. James McLester have
 taken possession of their new home at
 Mountain Terrace. | MT. and Mrs. Hill Ferguson moved
 last week into their home on Altamont road.
 1 pr. and Mrs Earl Drennen are occupy | Ing the Frank Jones residence at Moun- tain Terrace. MT. and Mrs John Hine have begun the erection of a residence on South Seven teenth street and Fifteenth avenue, to | be completed in about two months Their present home has been sold to Mir. and Mrs. Whiteman. Mrs. Lee Stone of Memphis is passing a few days in Birmingham with Mir. and Mrs. Willard Drake, 2331 Tenth avenue, south.
 as their guest MT. Drakes nephew, MT. M Kersey, of Baltimore. Mrs. John Danforth and her mother, Mrs. John L. Cobbs of Montgomery are spending @ few days in Greensboro. Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Gunster are
 with Captain and Mrs. Graves until next week, when they will take possession of handsome apartment at Terrace Court.
 Mir. Perkins Ellis and Miss Adele Ellis will be on Sycamore street, where they have leased a residence, after October l.
  Mrs. Thomas Ellis is expected home frcm Virginia Monday. Miss Josie Dahlshemer of Memphis is visiting Mrs. Herman Rich. There will be an ice cream social at Mrs. G. E. Haden's tomorrow for the benefit of the West End Catholic church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-27

Some people are born with a silver spoon in their mouth.' sighed Peggy, and get the rest of the chest of silver on their wedding day-don't they?'
 ''That depends" replied Miss Lucretia, as she rocked back and forth. crocheting the prettiest sort of bed spread pattern, "altogether upon the party to whom you are referring
 .I was thinking about Anne Carey." said the other. She's been abroad all sum mer and I've just received a postcard from her from Paris, saying she is going to spend the winter on the Riviera and she's getting all her gowns and hats now, for that purpose and doesn't know when she'll be back In the states again.
 "Well?" Mis- Lucretia interrogated,
 Here am--I never get to go any where." Peggy sighed, mot even out of the county. much less the state.'
 'Is all this explanatory of the silver
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-27

you the whole show, in other words. and you adore her. The other Is big I. Why the I-I-I's in her conversation flash by you like telegraph poles when you are or a speeding train, and you just-hate Her Look at little Janet Fisher. No money no beauty-no talents-no anything, ant yet she is the most popular girl in town Why? Because of her tact. It's always something pleasant about you and no herself. Her little heart beats out "Tact- tact-tact,' every moment she lives ant you just love her for it."
 Then you say, Miss Lucretia,' observed Peggy, that
 If had dozen daughters" was the reply, 'and the fairy god mother came around with her basket, I'd call her in and ask her to give every one of my girls a generous portion of tact. Given tact any girl can get all the other gifts life has to offer.''
 Some one has said that tact is the wit of the heart" quoted Miss Lucretia, "and if that is the case, then wit makes for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-27

An Alabama woman who was dis cussing her impressions of Europe the other day, referred to the celebrities whom she had glimpsed while abroad as the most vivid and the most price less of her recolIections. q suspect l am placing my name forever on your respective books of displeasure,' she remarked to a party of friends, "as an | insufferable snob, but I did dote on having a peep at royalty. l enjoyed it even though I had to stand in per feet rabble of the hoi polloi and fairly stretch my neck out of shape and ruin the toes of my boots to see them; be- | cause l went to London at the eleventh I simply thrilled over Queen Will helmina and the Dutch notables to say nothing of my un-American adoration of King George and Queen Mary. I gloated like heather over the big, gorgeous looking Indians, and l frank ly envied the stately women in Queen Marys suite. Far be it from me to deny that I am hero worshfper. But am just a lover of human nature,
 
 important people thrill me; whatever they have accomplished I think that most of all the great ones I have seen 1 revel in my memory of James Matthew Barrie, whom I have never met but whom I saw last summer in London. love his plays and his books-he couldn't be dull if he tried, you know, and so I was deeply interested in his personality. He looks quite sad. but he has such charming face. When saw him he was walking about his be- loved Kensington gardens watching the trees sprouting and the babies as they played-you know he adores children 1 am told too, that he never goes any where without a photograph of his mother Margaret Oglvie. Sometimes it is an old one and sometimes a brand new reproduction. His mother is his mascot, his angel guardian his all in all,' and they say that in his de- lightful little house-one of the most charming in London, there are pie lures everywhere. So Barrie is the celebrity that l love most to remember though I have seen any number and met few"
 What would we do anyway with out our memories, and our idols-those of us who have them? To one Bir- mingham woman, her most priceless recollection is her visit to Mme. Flames. Just a little social call, it was both of them artistic, beauty lovers and sweet, genuine women found out a charming kinship of spirit in just a tiny hour stolen out of life, for they have never met since. Another, an artist, loves to think of her meeting with Charles Dana Gibson. whom she maveled at because he was so un- believably modest.
 Hero worship is very human weak ness and when one worships because of laudable achievement, it is a com mendable one Its kinship to emula- tion in greater or less degree is a phase that makes 1t a factor in true growth; and the small boy who wanted to be a president like MT. Taft or Mr. Roosevelt when he saw them lowing and smiling to the crowds in Birming- hams street has had the first twinges of much abused malady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-27

dainty luncheon was served. Miss Ethel V. Saul, Miss Cecilia Cohen and Miss Gertrude Jaffee served punch. Miss Saul wore pink crepe olga dress tripmed elaborately with Irish lace, and Miss Cohen wore white lingerie gown. The bride married in her travelling suit, which was Copenhagen blue cloth and hat to match. Shortly after the cere- mony the bride and groom left for a trip to the mountains, after which they will make their home in Birmingham, where the groom is well known in business cr- cles. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. M. D. Brandes of Birmingham, Mrs. Robert Herman of Greenwood, Miss. i; Mrs B. Jaffe of Greenwood, and II. s. Letaw of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-27
SISHOP-HALE
 WEDDING OCCURS

Last evening, at the East Lake Metho- dist church. the marriage ceremony unit ing Miss Naldo Beatrice Hale and MT. Washington Devereux Bishop was pro- nounced by Dr. l.. A. Holmes. Miss Della Hale was maid of honor to the bride and made a pretty picture as she entered the church wearing a white chiffon robe and carrying pink rosebuds.
 Miss Hale wore her travelling gown, a blue cloth suit, and a black picture hat. Her flowers were yellow chrysanthe- nuns.
 The church was tastefully decorated for the nuptial event in golden rod and tulle of the same tint, against a background of ferns and palms. large number of people were present to witness the marriage of the two popular young peo- ple
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-27
LETAW-JAFFE
 WEDDING OCCURS

The wedding of Miss Sadie Jaffe and Mr. Maurice Letaw of Birmingham, says the Atlanta Journal, took place Tuesday, September 19, at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride, Rabbi A. I<leinfeld officiating. The bride entered with her father to the strains of Mendelssohns wedding
 march, which was rendered by Miss Myra Grow. The groom's best man was his brother, MT. H. s. Letaw, and Miss Ger trude Jaffe was maid of honor, and wore
 becoming pale blue silk dress trimmed with fringe and lace. The house was decorated with palms, ferns and white roses, the color scheme being carried out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-27
MISS ORLINE BARNETT
 A HOSTESS YESTERDAY

The M. r. c. club, composed Of CO., terie of school girls, held its initial meet ing yesterday with Miss Orline Barnett. A contest ended with the award of pret- ty painted head as a prize. Dainty re- treatments closed the afternoon. Miss Barnett was a gracious hostess to Miss Gladys Allison, Miss Bessie Evans, Miss Helen McCary, Miss Anita Eustis, Miss Carrie Yates, Miss Margaret Jemison. Miss Alice Jones, Miss Margaret Nun ger, Miss Margaret Moore and Miss Frances Coughlan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-27

ago was stabbed during a controversy over poker game. At first it was thought that Grover would die and his as- saiant, w. N. Little, was held for mur- der. Although Grover had five ribs re- moved and several stitches taken in his heart, 1t is now stated that he has a good chance for recovery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-27

it's possessor 8 place wherever it goes Mark the conduct of the tactful who sits in the seats of the mighty, on the throne chair and the cushion. In every walk of life tact is becoming more and more of an asset. Observe the advertisements in the papers, whether they be for perfect 3S model or for a secretary to well known publisher and it is stated that the applicant must be woman of tact. shrewd business man realizes that one ounce of tact will take a woman farther than a cistern full of misdirected talent
 "This is real object lesson intact, said Peggy thoughtfully.
 "As you will,'' replied Miss Lucretia knowingly. There never was anything more enchanting and truer than the song that the 'Floradora' girl sang. Do you remember it? How she got everything she wanted-I mean the lady in the song Because she sang I've such quantities and quantities-of tact"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-27
Central Fears No Strike

Savannah September 26.-Inquiry at the operating headquarters of the Central of Georgia railway and at the shops at Macon showed there was no talk concern ing strikes in sympathy with the men on the Illinois Central, Yazoo and Missis- sippi railroads. Some uneasiness was felt at first because the Central is under the same management as the Illinois Gen. tral. 4 9a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-27

Der of charming affairs. luncheons and bridge parties, principally of an informal nature and limited to a few guests, were the inspiration of her visit
 Mrs. William Walker and children came home few days ago from Massachu- setts.
 MT and Mrs. l.. w. Collier, who were residents of Terrace Court last year, will move today into their lovely new home on Poplar street.
 Mrs. James Weatherly and Miss Doris Weatherly will leave Black Mountain Saturday for their Birmingham home, stopping several days in Bowling Green. Ky, while en route.
 Mir and Mrs. A. l.. Fulenwider and their son, Howard Fulenwider, have come home after spending a greater part of the summer in New York, Atlantic City and points in. Connecticut. Leslie Fulen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-27
Strange Case of Twins

Muskegon, Mich, September 26.-Mrs. Grant Devore of Moreland, village near here, has given birth to twins, the babies being born three days apart. One child is exactly 73 hours older than the other. Physicians say the case is almost with out parallel in medical history.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-27
DEATH WINS
Man Was Too Slow with Suicide
 Plan

St. Joseph, Mich, September 26.-The strange story of how man died of nat
 ural causes before he could fasten . moose about his own neck as he had planned has been brought to light by the finding of the body of E. P. Powers by the roadside near Stevensville. According to the doctors who held an autopsy. Pow CTS died of apoplexy. The apparent de- sertion of Powers by his sweetheart, who Is said to live in Chicago, Is held to be indirectly responsible for his death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-27

several weeks and Miss Ehrnfan expects to prolong her stay throughout the win- ter with her sister, Mrs. Macafee. for mery Miss Helen Ehrman of this city. <
 Miss Lillian Rothoz, who has been i'll at St. Vincents hospital, following an operation for appendicitis, has been re- moved to her home, where she is now convalescent.
 Mrs. A. S. Johnson and her little daugh- ter, Claudine, are at home after pass ing several weeks in Tennessee.
 Mrs Harry Coffin and children returned Sunday after visit to Merriewold Park Sullivan county, New York, where they passed delightful summer.
 Mrs. Patrick left Friday night for her home in Paris, Tex, after delightful week with Mrs. Harry Matthews. She was en route to her home after vaca- tion visit to Asheville and Tate. A nunl-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-27
SPECIAL RATES
 VIA
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New Orleans, La and Return .$1O.0O Account American Bankers Associa- tion. Tickets on sale November IT to 20, inclusive. Final limit for re- turn November 30, 1911, unless de- posted before that date with special agent New Orleans and payment of fee of $1.00 made, in which case limit will be extended until December 26. 1911. Liberal stop overs allowed.
 Nashville, Tenn, apd Return. .... SS.55 Tickets on sale October 3rd and 4th also for trains scheduled to arrive in Nashville before noon of October 9th; :; good to return until october 20th. 1911. One Way Second Class COlOnist Fares san Francisco ................. .$34.SO Los Angeles ............ .PS4.0O Portland $44.lO
 Fares to other points in proportion. Tickets on sale September 15 to October 15, 1911, inclusive; stop-overs allowed.
 For further information call on or write to P. Sid Jones, D. P. A.. Bir- mingham. Ala. Both phones 977.