davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-31
Taylor

OyUoT
J.. F. Christen made a business trip
to Dickinson last week.
A. H. Conradson comes from Mandan
to take charge of the Lyon elevator.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erland Paulson were in
town Saturday from their home at Knife
river.
Mrs. OLAF Williams and Miss Theo
Williams were Dickinson visitors last
Saturday.
Misses Pauline Locker and Eleanore
Pallanch called on friends at Richard
ton Friday.
Attorney Gunderson and DR.. J.. P.
Weyrens made a business trip to Rich
ardton last Saturday. A.
Miss Elsie Torderson left for Dickin-
son Sunday, where she has accepted a
position as central girl.
Mrs. j. P. Weyrens and baby Irma.
called on Mrs. W. l.. Prindle of Glad
tone last Friday.
Mrs. Roy Henderson and children
from Dickinson are spending a few days
here visiting relatives.
Chas. Offet has millet that measures
3 feet and 4 inches, all second growth
since the hail. July 18th.
The Taylor baseball club will give a
dance next Saturday, August 31st, at
the new Taylor auditorium.
A party consisting of Mrs. A. 8. Dor
an and Mrs. Siris and Hans Torgerson
ade a pleasure trip to Richardton last
SUNDAY in the Iottor'o autO
MIR. and Mrs. John Knudson arrived
from Bismarck Friday Mrs. Knudson
had been visiting with relatives in
Minnesota the last month.
} Henry Raymen, who had the misfor-
tune to break his jaw a few weeks ago
was in from his home on Monday. He
:, has almost entirely recovered from his
! accident.
School opens Monday. September 9th.
with H. N. Hem principal again this
year, Miss Mile Knudson intermedi-
ate, and Miss Josephine Lewis primary
teacher.
. Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. McGrath and
baby returned to their home at New
England last Saturday after spending a
# few days here with Nh. McGrath's par.
ents and his uncle. Max Bloom.
following the christening of an in
: FAINT daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
e Deeken and infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Schlapmann, there was a dinner
and general good time at the Deeker
p home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Nyhagen came hert
recently from St. Paul. Mr.. NyhageH
having a position with Howe & Co,
. They formerly farmed south of Gladstone
and Mrs. Nyhagen is a sister of Mrs.
IS Charles Howe and Mrs. John Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Skauge and Mr..
and Mrs: Howard Miller called on fl.
W. B%rademeyer Sunday afternoon,
e They brought with them samples of
n oats, the head measuring Is inches.
which was grown on the Brademeyel
farm.
n Our automobile owners and business!
IF men entertained fifty representative
n business men of the capital city Mon
day afternoon. These Bismarck autoist
20 are touring the country to boost tn
- second annual North Dakota Industrial
Is Exposition.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-31

We serve regular dinners for IS CENTS orr short orders. The best in the city
and quick service. People who at first drop in" afterwards get meal tickets and
become regular customers. There is a reason-come and se. We are open
nights and can serve yu" that hot lunch you need. We cater for weddings, ban.
queHa and socgatherngs. Our capacity is unlimited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-07
COLLEGE WOMEN , ARE ENTERTAINED

The Birmingham chapter of the South ern Association of College Women held en open meeting on yesterday afternoon, Miss Lucy Downey entertaining as hos tess to the club and their friends. Dur ing the past winter and fall the club has been studying the education of the wom- en of the different nations. and yesterday one of the most interesting programmes of the year was given. Mrs. Burt For hey and Miss Gena May Snow, two of Birmingham's sweetest singers, gave two beautiful solos. pr. Newfield addressed the club upon the education of Jewish women, dwelling chiefly upon the women oe Biblical times and their home training today. His discussion of the subject was very interesting and very instructive.
 Mrs. k. l.. Russell and Miss Mary Ellen Perkins presided at the tea and coffee table. Among those present were Miss Janie Robertson, Mrs. l.. E. Ellis, Mrs. Frederick Dow, Mrs. R. L. Hunt, Mrs. c, T. Brozelton, Mrs. Felix Blackburn, Mrs. Jordo1, Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs. Johnson, Miss Julia Berryman, Mrs. Berryman. Mrs. c. s. Blair, Miss Ruth Johnston. Mrs. J. A. Miller, Mrs. Frank Clark. Mrs. Tort. Mrs. J. D. Porter, Mrs. J. D. srarkes Mrs. E. E. May, Miss Robert son, Miss Prendegast. Mrs. Charles Spencer. Mrs. J. A. Downey, Miss Annie Louise SDarkes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-07
BRIDGE PARTY
 FOR MRS. RUDOLPH

Mrs. Henry Fitts was q graceful hostess yesterday at bridge party In compliment to Mrs. Charles Murray Rudulph. who Is one of the most feted of the seasons brides.
 There were several prizes, fern dish, in ivory. Venetian glass com port. and an ornamental basket in one of tho handsome types of glass.
 Mrs Fitts' guests were Mrs. Ne wins. Miss Emmie Barnett, Mrs A. o. Lindsay, Mrs Robert Jemison, Jr., Mrs. Lewis Morris, Mrs George Huntington Clark, Mrs. Fred Leyert, Mrs. Edward Hawkins, Mrs. N. II. Burt, Mrs. Earle Drennen, Mrs. Thomas Ellis. Mrs AL bert Latady. Mrs. James Fitts flaw lxins, Mrs. George R. Ward. Mrs. Henry Upson Sims, Mrs. John London, Mrs Charles Calhoun, Mrs. William Irwin Grubb, Mrs. J. Rivers Carter, Mrs. w. C. Fitts and Mrs. Augustus Pope.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-07

a fresh frag grance to the long apartment. The host and hostess and their guests stood in the alcove, which was banked in palms. A host whose right arm is hung in a sling is q rarity; Judge Hundleys infirmity-caused by fall on the ice Sunday night. prevented the usual handshake. but his most genial welcome and the sincere cordially of Mrs Hund- leys graceful, effusiye little greeting made up for any lack in this direction except that Judge Hundley is very fond of dancing and an exceptional partner so there was evident disappointment at this result of lis broken arm.
 Mrs. Hundiey is noted for the splendor of her. gowns and jewels. Last evening she wore a costume which emphasized both her beauty and distinction. It was built of green satin with drapery of crepe chiffon in the sea foam tint heavily embroidered in chrysanthemums. She wore a diamond necklace, whose gems would be suitable for queen-an Ameri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-07


 Frederick Gunster. MT. and Mrs Charles Sharp, pr. and Mrs. J. E. Frazier, MT. and Mrs Harrison Stuart Matthews, Mrs E.. F. Garrett, Mir. and Mrs. A. l.. Fulen- wider, Mrs. Viola Roden-Radin, MT. and Mrs. Jesse Yeates, Mrs Shipman, Mrs. Frances DeBardeleben, MT. w. M. Dren- nen, MT Murray Brown, MT. Roy Knight and MT. z. T. Rudulph Several other members of the receiving party were un- able to be present because of mourning or absence from the city
 Mrs. OBrien, Mrs. Hundley's mother was one of the gracious women assistfnr to reeeive. She wore a black lace re- certion gown. Mrs. chandler's evening toilette was white crepe chiffon en- broidered in crystal beads and built over satin. The, bodice was fashioned of real lace yelled with chiffon. and her flow CTS completed the ornamentation. They were lilies of the valley and pink roses. Mrs Yeates was attired for the evening in pink chiffon over white satin, embel- lisbed with point duchesse lace. An at tractive note of color was introduced in Ter corsage bouquet of parma violets and lies of the valley. Mrs. John Yeatman sore white chiffon beaded in coral and gold The robe was built over apricot satin and her flowers were yellow and pink In her hair Mrs. Yeatman wore a gol6 band
 Mrs Viola Roden-Redin received in a blue ciarnneuse robe mode with a silver oyerdress; Mrs. Leslie F'ulenwider in green chiffon yelled with cloth of gold and ern- proldered in silver; Mrs. Frederick Gun ter in white chiffon over satin, trimmed .ith Irish green: Mrs. Hubert Scruggs n ale pink chiffon with bodice of real lace, dis. Shipnan wearing white evening astume; Mrs. Charles sharp in imported tina over coral satin. embroidered in coral and finished about the corsage with rare
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-07

T V. Boardman at her home on South Eleventh avenue.
 Pink carnations gave the color tone to the table about which the party gathered for 8 daintily appointed luncheon. After it's fifth course was concluded the eoterie enjoyed a bridge game which was a clever contest be- tween capital players. handsome bridge set was the trophy.
 Those whom Mrs. Boardman invited to meet Mrs Hanley were: Mrs. Henry Badham, Miss Helen Rosa Randolph, Mrs. w. l.. Murdoch, Mrs. Harry Jones, Mrs. Barnes Morgan, Mrs. B. F. Moore, Mrs. Richard Johnston, Mrs. Whit Col Her. Miss Helen Benners, Mrs. Robert Baugh, Mrs. w. N. Malone, Mrs. J. II. Minge, Mrs. Thomas Parke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-07

can queen, at that-and her magnificent diamond pins. Mrs. Crockett, who was later the chief figure in the ball room, leading the cotillon with MT. Yeatman, was one of the beauties of the evening" Her gown was pompadour chiffon with crystal garnitures. Mrs. Kirkpatrick in embroiderd chiffon over blue with pearl ornaments, and a black band with a stunning aigrette to eonfne her hair; Mrs. Stevens in imported blue crepe and Mrs. Grayson in blue beaded chiffon, completed the interesting quartette. They are delightful women, well merlting the enthusiastic admiration which is socially their portion.
 Judge and Mrs. Hundley and their house guests were assisted by a group of other friends, among whom were Mrs. Frank P. O'Brien, Mrs. E. G. Chandler, MT. and Mrs. Hubert Scruggs, Dr. J. D.. S. Davis, MT. and Mrs. Sterling A. Wood. Mir and Mrs Webb Crawford, Mir. and Mrs. John T. Yeatman, MT. and Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-07
HEAD ON COLLISION
 IN MEMPHIS YARDS

Memphis, February 6.--An open switch is blamed Cor a passenger train flashing into freight train head-on here today. One hundred passengers were more or less slightly bruised by flying glass from the window panes of the coaches. Three rersons were severely injured.
 Passenger train No. 4 on the St. Louis and San Francisco railroad struck the local freight train of the Southern rail- way. It occurred on joint track. s. ?. Cooper, general agent of the Southern railway of this city. sustained a broken collar bone and minor cuts and bruises,
 Joseph Leach of this city, engineer of the passenger train. was severely bruised and suffered possible internal injuries.
 Walter Mccullough, a trainman of this city, was severely cut and lacerated.
 None Of the passengers was seriously injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-07
MIR. JOHN T. YEATMAN TO
 LEAD CONFEDERATE BALL

MT. John r. Yeatman haS consented lo lead the eotillon tomorrow evening at the Country club, when members of the William L. Yancey chapter, U. D. C., will be the hostesses. The figures Will De interesting and beautiful, including some of the quaintest and most graceful or the dances in favor @ generation or so ago. The ball promises to be success.
 Anything in the nature of a fancy dress ball brings pleasure to all so- ciety, for women, young and old, al- ways like the opportunity to make pictures of themselves like those Of the grand danes of ante bellum or CO., lonial days, The former is the chosen period for the Confederate ball, and as the costumes are easy to accom- plish, all grandma's brocade and vel vet and lace can be called into use. Some will appear in prints-flowered muslins or tarletons with tight, point ed basques and enormous balloon skirts, the antithesis of present day models. Old cameos and pearls and corals will be rescued from ancient chests or brought from the jewel cas- kets where they proudly repose. Presses which have been "ratted" and puffed and braided with elaborate care, will be parted and smoothed back to an abundant coll at the base of neeks, which will be kissed by cork screw curls poke bonnets with coquettish bows tied beneath the chin, or fluffy white caps will be donned; other quaint effects to be seen at the ball are left to the imagination or to the reflections and fleeting memories of those who tread the stately measures Of the dances dating back to 'befo the wan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-07

oipient of many lovely attentions during her visit to MT. and Mrs. Foster.
 Miss Virginia Hill of Chattanooga will arrive in Birmingham Monday to visiC Miss Margaret Anderson. and later Ter aunt, Mrs J. z. Johnston. Later Mrs. Johnston will announce dance in com pliment to the two girls. both of whom are her nieces.
 Mrs. J. A. Heath and her children, Mar garet Louise and John William, have re- turned to Montgomery after visit 10 Mrs. ITeath's mother. Mrs. J. T. Adam.
 
 Mrs. Truman Aldrich, Jr., is expected home tomorrow.
 Mrs. Annie Vigo Carney will leave Sat urday for New York, to be absent three weeks En route home she will visit in Cincinnati and returning by Nashville will spend the week, end with her daugh- ter, Miss Julia Carney, who is at St. Geeelia academy.
 Mr. L. c. Chandler is spending tho week in Tuscaloosa and neighborns places, on business.
 The regular meeting of the Treble Cl.f club will bc held this morning at l0.M o'clock at the parish house, Church of the Advent, Sixth avenue and Twentieth street. This will be the place of meeting of the club for the remainder of the sea son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-07
MRS. CHANDLER'S
 LUNCHEON GUESTS

Mrs F. G. Chandler will have one of the largest parties today at the Country club for the table d'hote luncheon. Her honorees are Mrs Kirkpatrick Mrs. Cray son, Mrs. stevens and Mrs Crockett the four lovely guests of Mrs. Hundley. Those whom she has invited to meet them are Mrs. T. T. Ashford, Mrs. Jesse Yeates, Mrs. Oscar Hundley, Mrs. w. l.. Murdoch, Mrs. Richard Johnston, Mrs. Leslie FuleL- wider, Mrs. Webb Crawford, Mrs. J. T.. Frazier, Mrs. L. P. Garrett. Mrs. Viola
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-07
MIR. AND MRS. FOWLKES
 GIVE A DINNER PARTY

Tn compliment to Miss Agnes Fowlkes of Mobile, MT. and Mrs. Frank x. Fowlkes entertained twelve guests last evening at dinner.
 The dinner table was beautifully ap- pointed It's floral centerpiece was a placuue of specimen Killarney rose buds and other accessories were in keeping.
 Surrounding the tabel were MT. and Mrs Fowlhes, Miss Fowlkes, Miss Charlotte Scott, Miss Ellen Percy, Miss Margaret Latady Miss Elizabeth Co., ing, Mir. Phifer Smith, MT. Val Kolb, MT w. B. Dicks, MT. Elliott Knight, Mr Maurice Henderson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-07
BY MYRTLE MILES

The reception given last evening by Judge and Mrs. Oscar Hundley at the Country club was charming introduc- tion for four visiting women, Mrs. David A. Grayson, Mrs. Penn Crockett, Mrs. kirkpatrick and Mrs. Stevens, who are house guests of Judge and Mrs. Hundley. The club never looked more attractive than when deelsed in flowers for this graceful occasion; it's guests have never been more congenial nor were ever hosts more gracious. Fashion and social ele- gance were marked in every detail of the entertainment. Dress was exception ally brilliant, handsome evening toilettes displaying to great advantage the beauty of our Birmingham women and its fair visitors.
 Judge and Mrs. Hundley welcomed their guests in the reception room where palms and an abundance of flowers made a floral setting of great beauty. Bouquets and masses of roses, interningled with the more fragile flowers of spring gave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-07
TAKING ELECTION
 RETURNS TO CAPITAL

Montgomery. February 6.-Carrying the official returns of the recent election in the new state of Arizona, Robert Adams Kirk, executive official chosen by Gov. K. r. Sloan to deliver the result to Pres iJent Taft, is spending several hours in Montgomery. He missed his train which would have placed him in Washington Tuesday.
 Mir Kirls was selected as the one to con- vey the official returns and accompanying message several weeks ago and started on his Journey immediately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-07

lace Mrs Frazier wore A rose chiffon elaborately trimmed with one of the heavy cream laces Her guest, Mrs. Garrett, was one of the popular visiting women. She appeared in a superb gown built of white embroidered chiffon, into which was
 introduced a court train of blue Velvet. The overdress was crystal net, Mfs. Webb Crawford's handsome robe was yet low net studded with crystals and elaoor- ately garnitured with lace. The toilettes worn by other guests of Judge and Mrs Huadley were also most attractive. Rich brocades and soft, gold woven tissues combined some of the most chic of the evening toilettes. Side by side with these richer materials were seen a quantity or taffetas glace and chiffons in coors as varied as the rainbow. The materials this season allow of multitude of fashions and many picturesque effects were noted at the Hundley cotillon.
 In the extreme end of the dining room the guests had recourse to a-bonbon table, and within tho adjoining wide doors passed to the coffee room. The bonbon table and coffee tables were covered with lace and each held q pink floral decor ation. On the former were pink Killarney roses and freesias, with French bonbons in the rose tint; the latter held a big plaeque of tulips. The candles were shaded with pink. Passing from the dining room into the new sun parlor of the club one entered the most attractive apartment n the building. With it's poppy curtains and it's willow swings and settees 1t suggests the brightness of summer, while the logs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-07

blazing in a broad grate combined the cheer of winter. Killarney roses banked the mantel, which held background of ferns. In this room, where the guests were greeted by MT Jesse Yates and Mir. M. Brown, stood the punch bowl. 1t was placed in an enormous basket, six feet in height Slender glass vases filled wrn freesias were pendent from the high handle, which was studded with a multi- tude of little lights to achieve an effect charmingly picturesque. Here and In the dining room supper was served from the club buffet.
 MT. John T. Yeatman, who is a general favorite as a cotillon leader directed the intricacies of the dance. His partner. Mrs. Crockett. was well chosen, and the couples took part, and 1t was in the palr room that the picture effect of the beauti.. full reception was most evident
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-07
MRS. T. V. BOARDMAN
 HOSTESS AT BRIDGE

Mrs. Claud Monroe Handley of Scat tie, Wash, who has been the inspira- ton of so many attractive informali- ties during her visit to her former home, was the center of luncheon bridge party given yesterday by Mrs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-07
Anna Often First Played in Concerts
 When She Was Only Nine Years Old

Fair Young Volnist of French German Descent Whose Career Has Been Little Less Than Wonderful-Tells of Her Studies Abroad-Pupil of Joachim and Other
 Great Masters-Appearance At the Met
 ropoitan Opera In New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-07

ments are held. Ther l went to Frank fort afterward and studied with Heer- IT ann. He. by the way, was in Chicago for several years. teaching at the zieg filed Conservatory
 During this time did you return to America at all, and give any public per formances? l asked.
 At b 1 began to accept engagements" said Miss otten, and l played a great deal abroad. At Frankfort, at Berlin, the Prague, t'reburg. Stuttgart, with the great Symphony orchestras. Then l came to New York, where l appeared with the German Iiederkranz. under Profess sor Klensel. Then l studied again, this time with Joachim. Wasn't that splen- did? I had got over the "Il Enfant Prodige' sage then. and when returned to my native country again played at tho Metropolitan Opera Sunday Concerts, also in Philadelphia. l played under MT. Emile Pauer, and also with Mr. William Rogers Chapman. at the Maine Festival"
 Your Trip South was on account of your engagement in Atlanta. with the Philharmonic, I believer I suggested.
 T played there two weeks ago." said Miss otten, land came to Birmingham entirely on a social visit-not expecting to appear in public at all. I was most delighted when I reached here to find a fellow musician, Mir. Emile Levy, an old friend, and, by the way Birmingham is to be congratulated upon having Mir Levy he-e He is an unusually fine ac- companist a musician of great talent and learning. He has accompanied many of the greatest artists in the world"
 And speaking of great artists, pre- sume in yorr life abroad you were as- sociated with many of the great musi- clans over there?" I observed.
 "rhe musical atmosphere abroad is de- !iehtful." said Miss Otten. and I recall with much pleasure many pleasant ae- quaintances. particularly with Ysaye, Sarasate. Kreisler. and long ago. Camil | rso."
 Whom dc you regard as the greatest f. there is a greatest-of violnists?" I asked
 Without hesitation Miss Often said:
 Carl F,osch. He Is superbl He plays absolutely in tune-semething that can't he said of all. His technique is immacu- late, and I regard him as the greatest, rot excepting kubeik."
 And your violin ] said as Miss Often arose. and uncovering the much prlzed instrument, which is the joy of her life. she said:
 'Its a genuine Stradivarius One of the few, real Strads. There are probably about 4s in existence. Many people buy an instrument. thinking it is a genuine Strad, when as matter of fact the name has only been stuck inside. I have been offered $11G0O for my violin. Only last week I was offered 5000, but wouldn't take anything in the world for it. It was bought from the widow of Professor Japha of Cologne, and it is a very well known instrument. Once in Vienna about three years ago I went into music shop to get some strings. The man who was getting them for me said. as l uncovered my violin, only the scroll was visible:
 "Ah, l know that instrument; 1t be- ionged to Japha."
 "The man was Professor Gruen-now an old, old man--but at one time a great teacher. He was Kneisers teacher anI Fritz Kreislers. too.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-07
TODAY IN SOCIETY

Luncheon bride parties at the Country club.
 Mrs. Badham will entertain at luncheon at the club for Mrs C. M. Hanley.
 Mrs F. q, Chandler will have 10 guests ct luncheon in honor of Mrs. Hundley's guests.
 Mrs Henry Howze will be a hostess a { luncheon in compliment to Miss Agnes Fowlkes of Mobile, the guest of Mrs. rank Fowlkes.
 Mrs. Herry Jones will be a luncheon hostess at the club, entertaining for Miss Charlotte Scott, the guest of Mrs Walter Phillips.
 Dickens celebration at the Central High school at jE:5
 Mrs. Charles Sharp entertains the Gen oral Sumter chapter. Daughters Of the American Revolution, at o'clock and at will have other guests at tea to meet Mrs. l.. F. tiarreet of Huntsville.
 The Monsky-Goldsteln wedding occurs this evening l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-07
FRIDAY LUNCHEON BRIDGE
 WITH MRS. BROOKS FORBES

Mrs. Brooks Forbes will entertain the Luncheon Bridge club Friday at her home on Highland avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-07
The Brilliant Reception of
 Judge and Mrs. Hundley|

The Country Club Harmonious Setting For Pretty Women and Chic Toilettes De SoireeSome of the GuestsOther Events Yesterday-Mrs Boardman's Informal Lunch con Bridge-Today In society-Table d Hote
 Luncheons-Other Topics
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-07
PERSONAL MENTION
 AND BITS OF NEWS

Mrs. Leslie Fulenwider and Mrs Webb Crawford will leave tomorrow to spend three weeks in New York city. They will be accompanied 10 Baltimore by Mrs Ross C. Smith, who goes to visit pr. anl Mrs. Cullen. Mrs. Fulenwider will visit her sister, Miss Zoe Beckley, in New York and will probably be accompanied home by this interesting woman. Miss Beckley's work in journalism is followed 5y number of Birmingham people who know and admire her. They will be inter ested to know that she has recently formed q most iatteIing connection with The New York Mail
 Mrs. Arthur Brooks Lovelaoe has rs- turned home after delightful visit to Mrs. Howard Koib G1dith Snow) in St. Louis. She was accompanied by Mrs. Err nest Redd. They returned home Sunday.
 Mrs. Edward LeMaster of Memphis ar- rlved yesterday afternoon to visit her sis ter. Mrs. tSerling Foster, Mrs. LeMaster is charming womat. and ~tll be the re-