davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07
NEWS OF THE DAY
 IN SOCIETY WORLD
Bridge and Buffet Enter. tainments for Visitors
EVENTS OF THE DAY
Miss Leila Smith a Hostess-Miss Macon Entertains-The Boxes at the Horse Show-Entertain-
 ments Planned
Ry MYRTLE MILES

At the New York horse show the boxes have become taboo, it appears, accord ing to a fashionable periodical which states:
 If there was any difference in the Ma tional Horse show in Madison Square Garden which closed on Saturday night, when one by one the big Japanese lan- terms went out, it was due not to lack of interest, but to the fact that society wom- en now refuse to sit in boxes as formerly when they were practically tlcketed 10 provide entertainment for the crowd. There is now the puzzling word Re- served" Then, too, they also chose to take seats in back of the boxes and during the afternoon spent great part of the time on the promenade. But whether or not the general public was deceived into thinking that the boxes did not hold the interesting social pictures of other years it no longer goes to the horse show to gaze at men and women of great wealth, but to enjoy the interna- tional contests that provide more excite ment than i1ippodrome performances. Dur ing the afternoon sessions, when the crowd was greatest slender debutantes and also slender actresses-for example, Nazimova slipped in and out through the throng unnoticed by all save those people of the press with practced eye. Fifth avenue showed the effect of the horse show as the motor cars travelled southward every afternoon. Miss Elsie Janis, in ruby red velvet, could be seen seated beside her mother in a limousine; Miss Adele Col
 1f q6 r. ford, young woman over six feet taii' walked briskly along toward Madison Square Garden with her catalog, and Miss Mabel Gerry and Mrs Peter Goelet Gerry, who was formerly Miss Mathilde Town send, sat side by side on their way to the afternoon session on Wednesday, when Indian summer weather put New York in holiday mood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07
BABES CAMP PA|GN IN SELMA 4 SUCCESS
Under Direction of Birming- ham Man Chamber Gets
 251 Members

Selma, December e.-(Special.) )--The membership campaign of the Selma Chamber of Commerce, which was started Wednesday afternoon under the direction of Joseph B. Babb of Birming- ham, came to close this afternoon. During the three days of the campaign. the five teams which worked for two hours each afternoon secured 251 new members and collected advance dues amounting to $179.
 The total membership of the Chamber of Commerce now numbers 36s and it is expected that new members to the or ganization will continue to be enrolled. MT. Babb, who has been conducting the campaign, is enthusiastic over the re- suit of the three days work.
 With the many new members that have been secured it is expected that the organization will in future years do great work in the upbuilding of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07
Four Echoes

Echo 1: "Will you kindly thank I. E. T. through your Corner for the lstory from 'Godeys Lady Book which II asked for some months ago? It came promptly, but I have been abroad since May. I would gladly have written to I. E. T. but she gave no address. E. k.' Absence from home and the over sight with regard to the address are the explanation of the apparently un- gracious silence in one instance. Illness, the loss of an address, removals on the part of one or the other of the par ties to the transaction, and divers oth- CT mischances should be taken into the lreckoning before one decides that in- gratitude is the chief trait of ones fellow men.
 Echo g. T took some clothing to the lone signed Worried Mother She had another new baby by the time I got there and she was most grateful for
 the little I had to give. I watched the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07
PERSONAL NOTES

Miss Jean Campbell, who Is in school in Washington, is expected home to spend the holidays with her parents about December 15 She is one of the attractive young girls of the college set, and her coming is delightfully."- anticipated by the young people who are planning the gayeties of the holiday time.
 Miss Margaret Chambers of New York, will arrive Tuesday to visit Mrs. T. G.. Bush.
 Mrs E. P Bean and Miss Carrie White Bean will be in Birmingham December i5. They have been absent three months spending the time in Hot Springs and Little Rock. Ark, and their return will bring pleasure to a large circle of friends.
 Mrs Warren Stokes of Atlanta, who is pleasantly remembered as a former Birmingham resident, Is expected from Atlanta today to spend few days with friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. Carl F. Wittichen have returned from a pleasant visit to MT. and Mrs. W. A. Saffold in Montgomery.
 The friends of Mrs. Hunter Smith will be glad to know that she is able to leave the hospital, and is rapidly recov- ering at home.
 Miss Lillian Cecil who has been the guest of Miss Elizabeth Dearborn, has returned to her home in Danville, Ky.
 Mrs Harvey Shaw and son will leave Monday for Joplin. Mo, where they will spend the holidays.
 
 Miss Marjorie Lent. the guest of Miss Leila Smith, will leave Monday for her home in New York.
 MT. Howard LeGrande of Anniston, is in the city.
 Mrs. Ed F. Geers of Memphis. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. M. Neil on Twenty sixth street. Mrs. Charles H. Ungerman has taken the O'Brien place, 2900 Pawnee avenue.
 Miss Mildred Jaffe is quite i'll at St. Vincent's hospital following on opera ton for appendicitis.
 Miss May Wilson Foy will return to- day to her home in Eufaula, after a visit to Mrs. Robert Gregory. Miss Kathleen Van Hoose is the guest of Miss Isabel Cobbs in Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07
TWO HELD FOR THE
 DEATH OF PAINTER

Louisville, Ky, December 6.-John Gloub and Phil Bergman, painters, today were ordered held over to the grand jury on charges of murder and access sorry to murder respectively, in connee- ton with the death of Robert B. Taunt- leroy, also a painter, who was found in the street here Thanksgiving night, with stab wounds in his side from which he died few hours later. He boarded with Gloub. Fauntleroy come to Kerr lucky from Virginia, and is said to have relatives in Norfolk and Riverside, Md.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07
MISS MACON
 A HOSTESS

Miss Frences Macon's reception in honor of her guest, Miss Florence
 Eppes, and for the Sigma Neu frater- nifty of Howard college was a pretty event of yesterday. The house was
 decorated in white. black and gold, the fraternity colors. Yellow chrysanthe-
 nuns ard ferns were arranged in the dining room and other apartments. Miss Vera Brent and her guest Miss l.. F..
 Morgan, Miss Eppes and Mrs. W. NJ. Griffin received. Fruit punch was served by Miss Mabel Beasley and Miss Jessie Macon. Dainty sandwiches tied with yellow and black ribbon were served by Miss Katherine Meadow and Miss Jessie Macon. Those invited were Miss Vera Brent, Miss l.. F. Morgan. Miss Florence Eppes, Miss Mona Pierce, Miss Dan Pierce, Miss Estelle Lamkin,
 Miss Rileena Hunt, Miss Hazel Bobbitt, Miss Gertrude Wood, Miss Annie Lou Wood, Miss Emma Ray, Miss Lucille Hill, Miss Estelle Hill, Miss Lucille Nor ris, Miss Haywood Motion, MT Will Blake, MT. Preston Blake. MT. Willie Cook. MT. Bun Davis, MT. Curtis Duke,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07
DAVENPORT-FORTMAN CARDS ARE ISSUED

The following invitation has been re- ceived by Birmingham friends:
 MT. and Mrs. Clemens Henry Fortman request the pleasure of your company at the wedding reception of their daughter, Blanche Marie. and MT. Floyd Davenport, on the evening of Wednesday, December II. from $50 until Il o'clock at 423 Clark street, Helena, Mont"
 An enclosed card states:
 "Win be at home after February 15, at Los Angeles, Cal"
 Miss Fortman has visited her aunt, Mrs. Thomas w. O Byrne, in Birmingham, and is remembered by a great many friends here as a young woman of unusuel charm. Her lovable deposition endeared her to all with whom she came in con tact. She is also very popular in Helena, where her marriage 10 MT. Davenport will be a notable event.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07
FOR MISS ORR

Among the many social affairs planned for Miss Dorothea Orr, whose marriage to MT. William Tilman War ren will be an event of December lS' is an informal tea including 30 guests to be given by Mrs William Romayne Lathrop Thursday afternoon. Mrs. J. 4.
 Rountree will entertain the brides maids with a tea on Friday. Miss Mary Kirkpatrick will be hostess Saturday for the young women of the bridal party and Saturday night MT. Morris Bush will give a dinner at the club for the bridal party in honor of Miss Margaret Chambers.
 Mrs. James Weatherly will give q luncheon on Tuesday, and Tuesday night the rehearsal will take place at the residence of Mrs. C.. P. Orr on
 Highland avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07
Sour Cream Cake Filling

One cup sour cream, two cups granu- lated sugar, one cup chopped walnut meats. Boil the cream and sugar for l5 or 20 minutes, then add the nut meats and spread on the cake. This filling will cover three cake layers and will harden after standing for a while Kindness of M. M. w.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07
ART CLUB
 MEETS TODAY

The Birmingham Art club will meet thls afternoon at o'clock with Mrs J. w. Donnelly at her home on Highland ave nue. "Manet' the leader of the impress sionist school, is the art subject, and will be discussed by Mrs. w. S. Lowell.
 The crafts subject, The Proper Fram- ing of Pictures" will be handled by Miss Grace Lainhardt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07
DE LA PLAZA TO THANK
 THE UNITED STATES

Buenos Ayres, December 6.-D-. Vic torin De La Plaza, vice president of the republic, probably will go to the United States in March on a special mission to thank the American government for having sent Major General Leonard Weed to Buenos Ayres in 1910 as the special representative of the United States at the celebration of the centenary of Ar gentinas independence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07
WHITE-JONES
 ENC AGEMENT ANNOUNCED

The announcement of the engagement of Miss Olivia Jones of Cumberland, Md, to Mr. Blanc White of that city comes to friends in the city. Miss Jones has frequently visited her grand mother, Mrs. A. K. Ford, and Mrs E. K. Campbell, her cousin. The wedding will occur October 20.
 Miss Jones is the daughter of Dr. Emmett l.. Jones, formerly of Florence, and has a number of relatives in the city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07
MISS DONNELLY
 BOX PARTY HOSTESS

Miss Annie Donnelly was hostess last night when she honored Miss Kittie Gray Coleman and Miss Katherine Reese with box party at the Jefferson. The ,,arty who occupied the four lower boxes were Miss Donnelly, Miss Reese, Miss Cole man, Miss Edith Thompson, Miss Eliza beth Bowie, Miss Sue Harde Miss Hen rianne Early, Miss Florence Coffin Miss Louise Glass, Miss Kate Perry, MT. Frank Davis, Mr. Melville Davis, Mir. Clarence Barker MT. John Prowell, MT. Anglin White, MT. Charlie Heidt, Mir. Charlie Ford, MT. Maurice Henderson, Mir. LeegAllen Brooks MT Jim Bostick and Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Donnelly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07
MARION HARLAND'S HELPING
 HAND HINTS FOR THE HOME
By MARION KIRKLAND

Corner every day for a chance to help. My best wishes for its continued success. D. R."
 Echo 3; 'I received some music through the Corner. 1 am very much pleased with it. c. L. J."
 Echo 1: T wish to than you for your kindness in being the means of my receiving silk and cloth pieces from q kind lady in Chicago, Mrs Martha D. am most grateful for them I also wish to thank the kind lady for them
 MRS. s. E. l."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07
Requests Either Music

Has one Corner reader an old song book written for zither music that he or she has no longer use for? l should so much love to learn to sing. I play this instrument a little. Why are there so few people who can play this sweet music? I should like to know some woman that plays the genuine German zither, just for the sake of hearing 1t once in a while. F.. w"
 The writer's address is with me. Where there are zithers there must be zither music. T pause for a reply."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07
Tomato Butter

One-half as much apple source as peeled tomatoes, three quarters as much sugar as tomatoes and apples together; lemon to taste, sliced and unpeeled; stick cinnamon to flavor. Cook until very thick, or for four or five hours Kindness of G. w C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07
Crochet Samples Sent

T received two requests for the cro- chet samples. As I had a number, l divided and sent to each. 1 hope they will be what Is wanted.
 Long live the Helping Hand Corner
 "E. B." It will live long and prosper the more surely for the cooperation of yourself and your compeers. These are the living stones" that build it into permanence and beauty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07

as useful Christmas gifts may be pur- chased here at moderate prices. To make the affair a pleasant and enjoyable one. the services of the Magic City Concert band, under the leadership of Prof. J. E. Wunnenberg, have been engaged and will render number of selections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07

and Eleventh streets Thursday after noon and evening, December F. Tickets for the oyster supper are 25 cents and en- title the holder to complete supper. The following young ladies will have charge of the different booths Miss Alma Hol- torf apron booth: Miss Dora School. fancy work booth; Miss Dora Caran Say
 CTS, doll booth: Miss Julia Sehaefer, fish pond Mr. Henry Seibert will be in charge of the candy booth. Beautiful as we'll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Joe Wheeler chapter of the Chil- dren of the Confederacy will meet Sat urday at 10 o'clock with Mrs. J. N. Nor ment 1901 Tenth avenue, south.
 The Philathea class of the South Side Baptist Sunday school will be entertained Saturday at the home of Mrs. R. N. Dufhed, 1920 Sixteenth avenue, south. Mrs. A. J. Dickinson will make d talk. All members are urged to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07
HORSLEY- HAWKINS
 WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT

Dr. and Mrs. John Middleton Hankins announce the marriage of their sister, Pearl Gordon, to MT. Dofphus C. Horsley. MT and Mrs. Horsley left immediately for Atlanta and other points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07
MRS. KILBY'S
 LUNCHEON BRIDGE

Mrs. E. M. kilby included number of visitors in her coterie of guests to the Friday luncheon bridge which she enter tained yesterday. Mrs. Walter Love, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07
ST. CLAIR DOCTORS
 ELECT OFFICERS
w. B. Johnson, M. D., Chosen Presi. dent of Medical Society-COurt
 at Ashville Monday

Ragland December 6.-(Specal) 1.-The
 St Clair County Medical society met yes-
 terday at Odenville and elected officers
 for the ensuing year and transacted other
 important business that came up before
 the meeting. The following were elected
 to the various offices: pr. w. B. JohE- son, president; Dr. P G. Dunlap, vice president; pr. J. P. Hawkins, secretary and treasurer; pr. R. A. Martin, censor
 to fill vacancy of pr. Cook, retiring, anc
 pr. j, o. Gray, county health officer. Quite a deal of interest was taken in tn election of the latter, as this office car ries fairly good salary.
 Two years ago the society adopted |. ruling that the office of county health of- ficer should be declared vacant annually, thus necesstating an annual election to fill this place. Against this ruling the state medical association recommends that he health officer hold his office Tor term of four years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07
MISS COOK
 RUEFET HOSTESS

Miss Lula Cook will entertain Tuesday at 1 o'clock with buffet luncheon for Miss Sue Hardie, Miss Belle Wilkins and Miss Henranne Early of Virginia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07
BAZAAR AND
 OYSTER SUPPER

The ladies of the Zion Lutheran church are making arrangements for an oyster supper and bazar to be held at Con cordia hall Avenue l.. between Tenth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07
MRS. ROBERTS
 LUNCHEON HOSTESS

Mrs. David Roberts, Jr.. will give an informal luncheon today for Miss Belle Wilkins of Selma, the geust of Miss Maybelle Cosby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07
LEAP YEAR DANCE

The Leap Year dance given by the la dies of the Doll Bazaar will occur Monday night at the Hilman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07
IN COMPLIMENT
 TO MISS EPPES

Miss Haywood Notion will entertain Tuesday afternoon in compliment to Miss Florence Eppes, the guest of Miss Frances Macon.
 Miss Gertrude Wood will be hostess Monday night for Miss Florence Eppes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07

MT. Joe Duke, Mir Woodfin Horton, MT. Harry Bradley, Mir. Raymond McThaul, MT. o. S. Causey, MT. Lestwick, MT. J. R. Freeman, Mir. Bledsoe Kelley. MT. Dan Norman, Mir. Jeff Norman, MT. D.. 0. Bentley. MT. U. C. Bentley, MT. w. C. Bentley. MT. Noojin. MT. Mullins. Professor Kelly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07
HENRIETTA CROSMAN ON PINK BOWS AND HOLDING HUSBANDS

The Average Son of Adam Reached By His Vanity and the Silly, Foolish Little Pink Bows We Wear-The Real Thing in Life is Keeping the Love of Ones Husband
 Most Men Just Big, Grown Up Boys
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07

The St. Clair county circuit court will convene at -Ashvle next Monday. when the grand jury will be impaneled tor work.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-10
FINE CATTLE PAYING PROPOSE,
TON.

M. l.. Hastings, prominent stock
raiser In the Winona section, while In
town Tuesday was asked IL he Thought
mat his purchase of a large herd
of Hereford cattle some few months
ago, had been paying investment.
Mr.. Hastings said that he could only
Judge from actual experience, and
that he had paid for the original herd
something over $1,000 and had since
That time sold from the cattle over
$4,70o, and at the present time he
values the herd at $4,000. While in
Grangeville attending the Border Days
celebration he sold every bull from
his herd that POSSIBLY could be spar
ed.
Judging from this, it Is safe to say
the man who engages In raising thor
ougnDred stock Is sure to make money
from his investment, Is the conclusion
tnat ardent stockmen have arrived at.
ana It is thought that the future will
prove to the most skeptical man that
sucn wall De the case.-Kamiah Pro
gress.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-10
HEAD OF STATE PRocREssive
TICKET KNOCKED OUT

The state supreme court at Lewis
ton Tuesday. rendered a decision
knocking out the federal port,om ~
the progressive state ticket In Idabo
This will prevent the Roosevelt a,eo.
tors and the candidate for conerass
from being placed upon the ticket bv
the state auditor. The bun moose
state ticket, however. remains intact
and so FAR as known will be certified
by the auditor a position ON the t,ck.
ct.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-10
ker gave out tn e following:


There were years, he says, when
he could have had his choice and all
he wanted of the rich lands up there,
but his mind was always bent on &C
curing steam yacht, hotel and OPP
era house combined with all their
Injuries.
Even he is surprised at the prog
ress OF the prairie, there being nearly
20 towns in a radius of 80 miles of
Grangeville and about 10 local news
papers.
"The old mountains are beginning to
yield their wealth and his prediction
Is that the riches that will eventually
pour from those everlasting hills will
exceed In value everything else now
produced in that marvelously rich
country"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-10
eRANeEvlILE TEAM WON FIRST
GAME.

A phone message received Thn,s
day from Elk City announced the
fact that the Grangeyille team which
went to that place this week to en-
gage the Eik-Dixie boys I'M the ma
uonal game. had wrested the first
days honors from their entertainers
by the meager surplus of one run Tho
score stading 8 to 4.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-10
Money to loan. Geo. NJ. heed.

Money to loan. Geo. M. Reed
Pronounced the BEST The La
Costerina cigar.
Wayne Arnold Ia attending the Lew
iston-C Charleston fair this week.
Mrs. J. v. Nash went to Lewiston
this morning to attend the fair.
FOR SALE--A good range. Inquire
of Thomas Holmes. Grangeville 44-4i
FOR SALE-Oat hay. $500. deliv
cred. Phone, farmer. 1876. 44-2t;
M. l.. Baulch and wife returned
from a Whist to Montana points THU
week.
w. H. Ralph, the well known auc
tioneer came over from Nee Perez
Wednesday.
Kid Smith left Monday morning fol
Q two weeks visit with relatives II
Portland.
L. M. Harris and Geo. Wilkin this
week sold the Goan ranch to Gut
Wickman.
Made In the west-horse blankets
and guaranteed by the ]. e. Millel
implement Co.
A. J. Turner and Hub Wood lef
for Lewiston this afternoon In ths
formers auto.
Make your horse comfortable! Ge
him warm blanket today at Pen
well & Priddy, Hardware.
M. G. Priddy accompanied by Mrs
Priddy Is in Spokane attending t
matters of business.
A. Austin. of the Tolo section goes
to Spokane soon to receive treatment
for his eyes.
DIR. C. A. Lund, v. 81 who ha.
been laid up for some time past. h
now able to be about.
Made in the west--horse blankets
and guaranteed by the ]. e. Miller
Implement Co.
A. s. Wright of the Wright gro
Gerry, left for the Lewiston fair Wed
nesday morning.
George Marshall returned Wednes
day from a visit to the Spokane fail
taking In Colfax enroute.
FOR SALE--A rebuilt Remington
typewriter, in good condition, cheap
It.: H. #. A. Riebling.
FOR SALE--50 or rs head of hogs
Weight from 1870 upward. Address
Shell Delmage, White Bird. Idaho. q
Fine shears that fit the hand; thai
are sharp and stay sharp Penwel
& Prtddy. Hardware.
The smokers of this country arr
fast learning to appreciate the In
Costerina. None better.
RENTER WANTED = Good farm
near town. Requires some money
Arnold Bros
Mrs. j. NJ. Gilmore will entertain
q number of lady friends at cards
Friday afternoon. M
Mrs. Wallace NJ Scales returned
last Friday from a short visit to Lew
1ston and Spokane. M
G. J. Hall, of Lucille delivered 5000
head Of sheep to Fem this week fol
shipment to butcher market.
Going hunting? You'll find the am
munition you want at Penwell & Prid
dy, Hardware.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-10
oc-Jersey males of choice breeding /;

oc-Jersey males of choice breeding I;
ready for service. Very reasonable
II taken soon. Walter w. Hatch, r.
F. d. No. /. Grangeville. Idaho. 45-2t
TIN be lot cheaper for you to
put warm lap robe and Clark
heater in your rig right now than to
run the risk of catching pneumonia
without them. Penwell & Priddy,
Hardware.
Rev. p. ]. Taylor will preach at
the Christian church next Sunday
morning and evening. Invitation is
extended to the public to come out
and attend these services.
A. s. Hardy went to Lewiston Tues
day to be in attendance at the SUI
preme court session before which
body he argued the case of Works
VS.. Byron, as sheriff OF Idaho counr
ty.
The La Costerinh cigar is better
than ever. A new shipment of to-
bacco, the best ever received in this
or any other place, is now being man
ufactured. You lose II you don't try
one.
Harry Southland and wife, of Luz
cile are In the city. Mr.. Southland Is
a prosperous merchant Of that place
and Is here for the purpose of order
ing goods and attending to other busi-
ness affairs.
The Eimers- Wood Co. wish to an
nounce that the business office of
the firm Is now located In the ware
house, in the rear of the former store
where they will be pleased to meet
their friends and patrons.
Mrs. B. c. Mattox. Mrs. Charles
Hall and Miss May Mattox. who while
returning home from shopping trip,
we're the victims of an accident which
occurred ON the river bank right OPP
poiste town. One of the horses be-
came frightened and backed down the
steep embankment overturning the
buggy and splitting the occupants.
Miss Mattox was caught under the
vehicle and sustained painful injuries,
while the others escaped with a Sc
we're scare. The buggy was badly de-
molished. Miss May has recovered
sufficiently 10 attend school this
week.-Stites Signal.