davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-02-08

AWNINGS: Do any of your build irgs need awnings? IT so. have Da- wilson's send a man to figure with you. They guarantee satisfaction and vii save You money. All orders rromptly filled.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-08

You will find that many old time fans who will tell you that Cy Young the original and only Cy. had no equal when it came to warming up. All that Cy did was tO peel off heavy sweat CT ard by the time he walked from the bt nch to the slab he was ready to pitch
Arizona republican., 1912-02-08
CHICKEN DINNER.

Will be served in the Parish house adjoining Trinity Pro- cathedral. on Friday from F to o'clock. fifty cents for delicious home cooking
Arizona republican., 1912-02-08

Every now and then. when all else is dull in the winter league, some gra- cious soul insists that the baseball was changed in the National league last sr ason- But it wasn't It reminds one of the social sally of Mrs. O'Shaugh- messy. who remarked to Mrs. Lafferty: Good marnin.' an how be ye this marnin'? Not that I give a rap. but ii opens the way for conversation"
Arizona republican., 1912-02-08

Uncle Cyrus Young, the grand old man of baseball. has signed his next summers contract with the Boston Eeaneaters and has ventured the re- mark that he is going to deliver the same brand of pitching that has made him famous for the last twenty years.
 Matt Wells and "One Round" Hogan will most likely meet in London on Derby day next May.
 Red" DOoin's broken leg is as good IS ever. His fighting spirit never can Ee broken. so the Phillies are assured :; good team for one more year any how
Arizona republican., 1912-02-08

Another Bergen is coming into base ball for a trial with the New York Americans He comes rom Ossining. x Y
Arizona republican., 1912-02-08
ONE CLIENT ENOUGH

business. old man. 'I have one client" "Is he rich?"
 He was'' l-Ts
Arizona republican., 1912-02-08

Bugs" Raymond may be taken south by the Giants He has promised 10 be good and shun his favorite high balls
Arizona republican., 1912-02-08

Bresneha1 in anxious to get a little more hitting in his outfield. He be- l:cves that the Cardinals will be even more important factors in the pennant race than they were a year ago if his gardeners get to hitting a little and slim Salee manages to keep his seat cE the water wagon.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-08
READ FOR YOURSELVES. AND
 FOR THE ISSUE.

People who desire to be bright
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
M|D-LENTEN NOTES l. OF SOCIAL INTEREST LuncheOns and Teas Relieve
 Monotony of Season THE SOCIAL CALENDAR Mrs. Blackburn Hostess at Tea. Table d'Hote Lunchecns at the
 CIub-Celebrities to Visit in
 the City-Other Topics
THE SOCIAL CALENDAR
By MYRTLE MILES

l The following letter was received yes- terday from Mrs Rutledge Smith, pres l ident of the Tennessee Woman's Press | and Authors club:
 .To the Women and Authors and Press l Women of the South:
 1 "As president of Tennessee woman's Press and Authors club, l have been ap- I pointed chairman of the conference of the Women Writers of the South, which will be held as a sub-conference of the l Southern Educational conference in l Nashville, Tenn. April S-5, 1912. Many of the most prominent publicists in Amer lea and the south will be present at this meeting, in fact, in view of the imror tance to educational development which this conference has always exerted, 1t Is expected that large crowds from all over the country will attend. This is an op- portunity for women writers to get to- gether and discuss the questions of the day that are of vital importance to south- ern women, the pen being reckoncd miehtier than the sword.
 Any suggestions that you may make to the chairman that will assist in mak- ing this a most successful and beneficial meeting will be gratefully received. and she extends to you most hearty Invita- ton to come and help by your presence and suggestions,
 1.-TWO other interesting sub-conferenees, composed of the Federated Clubs of the South and the Southern Association of College women, will be held at the same time These three sub-conferences VIII unite in general conference, at which the Economic and Civic Advancement of Woman will be fully discussed in all It's phases.
 "The railroads have given a rate Of little over one fare for the round trip from points within Tennessee, tickets to be on sale April l and 3, with limit of April 20.
 'IIoping that 1t may be possible for you to be with us, and that from our meeting may come much good, I am yours cor dially, MRS. RUTLEDGE SMITH, "President Tennessee Womans Press and
 Authors Club"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
MIR. AND MRS. LYONS
 FOTS IN MOBILE

Mir. and Mrs Leonard LeBaron Lyons, inc latter formerly Mrs. Edna snow Brown of this city, entertained last week in Mobile in compliment to MT. and Mrs Burke smith, whose marriage was recent event in Charleston. Mrs smith was Miss Amele Lyons of Mobile. The Register had this note:
 MT. and Mrs. Burke smith, who nave been spending q couple of days in Mo bile with Mrs Smiths father, Col. A. S. Lyons, will leave this afternon for New Orleans, from which oity they will take the Southern Pacific tomorrow for san Francisco. where MT. Smith s business m ierosts call him immediately.
 Last evening Mr and Mrs. l.. Le Baron Lyons entertained MT. and Mrs. smith at dinner at klosky's. and afterward at the theatre, where they occupied one Of the lCxcs to sec Henrietta crossman in "The Real Thing. Mrs. Smiths friends regret that her stay in her old home was such a short one. as they were all eager to en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
FATAL OUTCOME
 WAS AVOIDED Thinks Mrs. Lonsdale of Eros, By Following the Timely
 Advice of a Friend

Eros. La.-'1 cannot praise Cardul' the womans tonic, too highly writes Mrs. A. Lonstale. of this place, for firmly believe that it saved my life.
 was so poorly that l was hardly able to do any of my housework.
 1 had two doctors. and they said l had gall stones. Their treatment did me no good-only eased the pain for the time being.
 At last, acted on the advice of a friend, and commenced taking Cardui, and am now entirely cured.
 Cardui has certainly been a s"d-send
 am now as stout as I evsr was be- fore in my life can do all my house. work. washing and ironing. and carry two buckets of water quarter of q mile.
 For over half d century. cardui has been building up the strengtl of weak. nervous. worn-out women as well as relieving the most serious symptoms of womanly trouble.
 Such symptoms as headache. back ache. pain in sides. dragging down pains. irregularities. nervousness, sleeplessness, loss of appetite. etc. show that you need cardui, the wom ans tonic.
 A fair trial will prove its merits.
 Try 1t today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14

vious to her departure for Chicago she spent short while in Montgomery, where she was most pleasantly enter tained.
 MT. and Mrs r. E. McAllister and Miss Della MeAllster returned yesterday from Corpus Christi and San Antonio.
 Mrs J. E. Miles has returned to Co., lumbana after a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Richard Johnston.
 Gen. Louis V. Clark is expected to re- turn home from New York Sunday ac- companied by Miss Augusta Clark. who Is a student al St Mary's school Pee S. kill on the Hudson. Miss Clark will be here until the conclusion of the Easter holidays.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Moody, whose home was destroyed by fire, have rebuilt and are again established in their own home atfer spending several months with her mother, Mrs. l.. S. Handley. Miss Mary Henderson Of Murfreesboro. Tenn, Is the guest of MT. Harold Hender- son for few days. while en route 10 Mississippi to be an attendant at her brothers wedding. Mrs. NJ. B. Morton of Nashville is tho guest Of Mrs c. w. Toliver Mrs. Nor ton is the wife of the managing editor of the Nashville Banner.
 Mrs. C. w Toliver has returned from delightful viist to relatives and friends in Nashville.
 Miss Fredrika Ferguson. returned last night after an absence of six weeks She has enjoyed a delightful visit 10 New York with her sister. Mrs. Arthur Gray.
 Mrs. Felix Drennen has returned from Florida. where. following visit to Mir. Drennens relatives in Orlando. she was member Of a charming party of Pitts burg friends touring the state In motors.
 Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Johnson loft last night for Southern California to remain several weeks.
 Mrs Richard Peters. Jr., Is at home after a stay of several weeks in orlando, Florida
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
A FORETASTE
 OF ART EXHIBIT

Miss Emma Augusta Jones, teacher of ar at the Birmingham seminary, VIII have an exhibit of her excellent. work at the art exhibit this month. most of 1t done in Chicago, and several scenes of the artistic Worlds fair buildings.
 Miss Alice Rumph will exhibit six oil paintings. all of them scenes at the north. where she has been for the past year. Two are snow scenes, one the interior Of St, Patriek's cathedral, New York. Two White Blrches'' and "fhe Hills,'' paint ed in Chester. Mass. Miss Rumphs work is Always excellent, conscientious and true. fine in design and poetic in feeling. Miss Glennie Moseley will have in addi- ton to her fine china exhibit several water color studies from nature and an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14

her hospitality. There was no receiving party. In the library, where an ice was served, jonquils decorated the tables ana mantel.
 In the dining room, where the preuuin- inant spring flower was the pink tulip Mrs. J. E. Frazier presided over the tea table. A white enameled basket was tiled with these delicate flowers and at either end of the table were candelabra in which pink candles blazed under fluffy shades. The hour over the teacups in this attfac- tive home was one which will be long remembered by the girlhood friends who shared this pretty welcome wlth tle t"o honorees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
MRS. BLACK BURN
 HOSTESS AT TEA

Mrs Felix Blackburn's afternoon tea for Mrs Coleman Ward of Pittsburg and
 Mrs George Danforth of chicaso, aas one of those happy littJe informalitles so thoroughly in keeping with the appropri- ate quiet of the I.enten period. It took place yesterday afternoon at Mrs. Black burns home and a flow pf ier closest friends and those of the two Watrons who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
IN THE BOXES
 TO SEE JOHN DREW

The boxes at the Jefferson theatre last evening presented an attractive picture each filled with interesting people. With pr. J. D. s. Davis were Miss Bettie Ma ben, who is the guest of Mrs. w. E., B. Davis. Mrs. Davis, Mrs. William Langley Sibley Signor Moretti and Major Alfred DeValcourt
 Mr1 Erskine Ramsay's guests were MT and Mrs. George Houston Davis. their guest, Miss Broomall, Miss Eloise John- ston and Mir William Melville Drennen.
 Mr. and Mrs. George Gordon Crawford and party occupied another box. The party included Mir. and Mrs. Crawfordi Mrs. Viola RodenRed MT. F. A. Burr, Mir J. H. Barr and MT. A. C. Carpenter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR

Mrs. Elinor Stafford Miilor of Sydney. Australia, is expected in Birmingham March Y and IS to lecture on the study of the Bible under the auspices of the sunday School Graded union. She will be heard at the Young Womens Chris tian association and at the First Presby- terlan church. Her lectures are famous in three continents and stories of her sue cess in establishing biblical study classes and an interest in the Bible indicate that there will be a decided awakening in this direction when she visits this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
LUNCHEON PARTIES
 AT COUNTRY GU E

A number of pleasant little parties gathered yesterday at the Country club for the table d'hote luncheon. Among those noted at the various tables were Mrs. J. IT. Phillips, Mrs. Pearl WooiVer- ton of Washington, Mrs. J. D. Moore, Mrs. Joseph R. McBester Mrs. Evans J. Dunn, Mrs. A. 0. Lane, Mrs. J. r. ,ira 2 ham, Mrs. Alonzo Elliott, Mrs. William smith Brown. Mrs. W. D. Smith, Mrs. L. J. Haley, Mrs. William H. WooiVer-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
GLEE CLUB
 OF HIGHLAND SCHOOL

The .n School Glee club. which was recently organized. held it's regular meet ing Wednesday afternoon. The club Is preparing number of selections for n concert which they intend giving before the close of the present school term. This organization includes about 20 boys of the music classes of the High school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
INFORMAL DANCE
 AT UNIVERSITY CLUB

A pleasant event of the day will be the monthly dance at the University club, which occurs this evening. Invitations have not been sent out and the dance g1ll be similar to the semi-monthly func- tons of the winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
SUMNER VINTON
 TO LECTURE HERE

MT. Sumner Vinton's lecture is an event anticipated with much interest in church circles. He is a noted lecturer on re- ligious matters, and in tour of the south will stop in this city and appear March 2i under the auspices of the Federation of Womans Mission societies at the First Methodist church. His lecture will be illustrated with stereopticon views. 1t will be complimentary and the women of the local mission societies expect it to ce- ment public interest in missions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14

ton, Miss Mary Lee Drennen. Miss IdI- cia VanHoose of Tuscaloosa, Mrs. Rich ard Peters, Jr., Mrs. Earle Drennen Mrs. E.. w. Barrett, Mrs. F. A I.evert, Mrs. Felix Drennen, Mrs. w. H. Kettig. Mrs. John Warren, Mrs. Scott Joy, Mrs. Edward Warren, Mrs. Henry Fowlkes, and Mrs M. r. Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
DATE SET FOR
 RAMSAY-M'LESTER WEDDING

The marriage of Miss Mary Ruth Me
 Lester and Mir. Andrew Carnegie Ram say, announcement of whose engagement
 was made in these columns Sunday, will
 occur Saturday. April ?, at the Highland Methodist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14

oil. most of them done in Shades val ley, which was a fayorite resort of the young artist last summer.
 Mrs. Mountfort will show. beside her collection of china. several paintings and a number of casts. "A Girl at Play" Mother and Baby being among them.
 Miss Elose Montgomery, formerly of this city, but now a resident of Monteagle, Tenn. will send three of her beautiful studies made up in the Tennessee noun tafns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
Civic League to Meet

The Women's Civic league will hold its regular semi-monthly session this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the former coun- ci chamber of the city hall. Several com mittee reports will be submitted and other matters of importance are slated for consideration
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
TO HOLD A MEETING

The regular meeting of the Music Study club will be held at Jessie French Piano company, 1921 Third avenue, at l0:30 this morning
 The study will continue in the line of operatic work, the French school com ing in regular succession after the Ital- ian. This programme will include the op- cratic composers of early and late, giving a varied idea of the development of the opera in France. The programme will be as follows:
 Mrs. Richard Peters, leader.
 Mrs. Henry Badham. talk.
 Boieldeu, La Dame Blanche" piano duo Mrs. Oliver Chalifollx, Mrs T.aurens Block.
 Thomas 'Mignon," Mrs. Severn.
 Offenbach's "Contes q Hoffman," duo, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Stephenson.
 Saint Saens' Samson and Dellah," Miss Myra Olive.
 Massene selected. William Ghaddick.
 charpentier, "Loise," Mrs. Bert Forney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
SOME EVENTS
 OF TODAY INASOCIETY

The meeting of the Music Study club at 10:3O.
 Mrs. Robert Jemison Jr.'s luncheon in compliment to Miss Cynthia Stephens of Virginia.
 Miss Hattie Morton and Miss Louie Compton entertain at o'clock tea in com pliment to Mrs. Leatherman and Mrs. Mason of Memphis. The informal dance at the University club this evening. The minstrel show at the Phoenix club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14

certain her, but as her family is such a large one. and as it has been two years since they have seen her, her time was given entirely to them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
ART CLUB
 INVITATIONS READY

The invitation to the Art clubs annual
 exhibition are ready and may be secured by members at Miss Lucille Douglas studio, 200 Clark building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
You Platter Me-" Says MT. John Drew, When Dolly Declared Him
 The Greatest Of Matinee Idols

The Stage Place for the Appetite Becomes Jaded Something Spicy Needed to Whet iHis Greatest Faith is in the Unwritten Dramatic Criticism, Mean
 ing the Opinion of the Man in the Streets
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14

HEALTHY YOUR HOME With Acme Quality Paints and Finishes. There's one for every surface. Acme Quality Paint Store, 201J Third avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
PERSONALS

Miss Bette Maben. who has been in New York for several months is spend ing the week in Birmingham as the guest of Mrs. Elias Davis She will return "a New York next week and later in the month plans to sail for Europe accom- panied hy her mother. Mrs. J. C. MIaben The lafter's friends will be glad to learn that her health is greatly improved
 Miss Patricia Varley has returned from Nashville, Where she was the guest of relatives.
 Mrs. F. F. Daniel has returned after a delightful visit to Chicago En rout. she spent few days with her son, Mr. Boz a- man Daniel twho is taking a post ssud- uate course al Vanderbilt university. Pre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14

Stock Dividend Declared
 New York. March 1a.--fhe Stanuaru o'' of New Jersey today declared a stock olNl- dend of oo00 shares or g 1-S per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14

N. B.-write to-: Dept. Chattanooga fanooga. Tenn. fo Hons, and Gf pa ge ment for Women. Der. on request.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14

The Wentworth club will meet with Mrs. I. D. Steele at 1925 South Twelfth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14

La dies Advisory Medicine Co.,. Chat r special Instruc- book. Home Treat sent in plain wrap
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14

The Holy Innocents Hospital associa- tion will meet this afternoon at o'clock at St. Andrews parish house. Plans will be discussed for the building of the new
 hospital which will be begun in short |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14

Chapter No. of the Boys' club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Sam Blake. Twenty-frst avenye. no-h, at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Civic league will hold it's regular meeting this afternoon at 3 o'clock ut the city hall.
 The Edgewood club meets tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. F. E. Alvord.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14

The regular March meeting of South Highland School Improvement association will be held this morning at 10 o'clock in room 19 of the school building.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-22
TODAY IS ssHUvoTH, FEAST OF FIRST FRUITS

tarts or Pasach without unleavened bread. The kitchen in every Jewish home will be a busy place this morn ing. The batter, made according to a recipe used for untolde centuries, is poured into griddle. and. at just the proper moment, is rolled into round pancakes, with mixture of spices,
 cheese and raisins in the center. Then they are baked or fried, or both, ac- cording to the taste of the consumers.
 Pentecost was in its original mean ing the closing feast of the harvest gladness. The commoner Old Testa- ment name is Feast of the Weeks, be- cause it falls seven weeks, or, in the Jewish way of reckoning an interval by y4-counting in both termini, just fif- ty days after the offering of the first sheaf of the harvest at the Feast of Unleavened Bread. The word "Pen- tecost." or "Fiftieth" day. is Greek, In Deuteronomy Pentecost is a pilgrim age feast, and so it was observed for Ia time, but, unlike the other two
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-22

<bfets in this city and through ou s World will celebrate to-day healrst day of Pentecost, shvuoth, the Feast of Harvest, the Day of First Fruits or the Feast of Weeks, as it is varfouslyl called. Orthodox Jews will observe the holiday for two days, as they .1e all1 otlsere except Tom Kippur. The two-day celebration is imposed by the Talmur, in which it is sesforth that because of the discrep- artS stnaxlses ealendars of ancient tii| ii 7estivais should be kept two days, to insure that one of them be the correct day. This ancient law ap- plies to Hebrews all over the world, except in Jerusalem and the sufround- ing country, where bonfires were built on the tops of mountains to insure a simultaneous observance.
 Every Jewish feast has it's particu- lar food dainty. and Pentecost would not be complete without blinzesT no mofe than Purim without poppy seed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-22

caustic criticism of Rev. MT. Peters brings an impression of unusual lack of common sense upon the part of the former,
 4'Richeson, up to the last day, had been unwilling to die," he says. It was this fear which showed he had not given his soul to God. It was this last unfinished sentence of Riche- sons. cut short by death, which made him die as man should die.''
 Is it not rather true that he shared the common fear of humanity against being hurled into the unknown, and that this unfinished sentence" was his panic stricken adoption of sIen- der thread of hope?
 The censure which Rev. Mr. John- son has incurred would not have been heaped upon him had he held the communications between himself and a criminal whose spiritual adviser he was as sacred confidence of the confessional.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-22
THE NEW EDUCATION

institutions of college grade have of course been in existence for many years. but the agricultural education of children is a movement of such recent growth that like the pupils it may almost be said to be even now in it's teens" ,9
 In addition to bibliography on ag- ricultura1 education in all it's phases, the Bureau of Education's monograph contains the most exhaustive compiIa- ton of literature on the teaching of domestic science, cookery, and home economies yet brought together. This part of the bulletin which was com piled by Miss Edith A. Wright, of the Bureau of Educatfon's library stan, consists of POI entries.
 "The nationwide movement for the instruction of young girls in the household arts are parallel. courses to those in agriculture which are taught their brothers" said Miss Wright yes- terday, lis even more of an innova- ton than the teaching of ofsagriculture itself to children. Nevertheless the newer subject has made such, rapid strides that to-day practically every elementary school or high school which offers agriculture to it's pupils also includes domestic science in it's course as well.
 Indeed, the two courses are regard ed as so intimately related that in many colleges the domestic-science courses are included in the depart ment of agriculture. the girl grad uates from the cooking school receiv- ing the same agricultural degree as do the boys who take the instruction in agriculture"
 The Government publication, which is entitled "Bibliography of Education in Agriculture and Home Economies '' will be sent free upon request to the United States Commissioner of Educa- 'tion, Department of the Interior. Washington, D. c.