davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-03-15

woman's idea Of heaven is a place
where every day In q bargain day.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-03-15

Most human malades arise from wrong
dieting Garfield Tea gives immediate relief
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-03-15

lowering over the game preserve: the
lower picture shows them after a tri.
umphant raid on small game. They
escaped before the dazed gamekeeper
realized what had happened.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-03-15
Indications.

Don't tell me that girl 10 used to
the best society"
What makes you think she isn't?"
Why. II you notice. she is polite
to everybody she meets"
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-03-15
Labor Chiefs Accused.

Joseph J. Ettor, William ID. Hay
wood, William Yates and William
Traut. leaders OF the Lawrence strike,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-13
THE MISSES SCREVEN
 DANCE HOSTESSES

Miss Leila Screvcu and Miss Nora Screven entertained last night at their beautiful new home on Pine avenue. The presence of coterie bt attractive vis- itors was an inspiration for the hospital ity, and the especial guest was Miss Lynn Crayson of Savannah. Mrs. R. II. Screven the hostess mother, lent grac- ious charm to the occasion by her pres ence and her cordial welcome. She was handsomely attired in black chiffon made over green satin en traine. Mrs. John w. Sibley and Miss Hannah Elliott as sisted her in hospitable offices, the former wearing white lace and the latter be- coming white satin evening gown gar nitured with pearl embroideries. Miss Leila Screven was unusually pretty in her hand embroidered white chiffon even ing gown through which showed shiIn- mering satin. and Miss Nora Screven in sea foam green chiffon made over mes- saline was charming. Miss Lynn Grayson. in pink satin trimmed with lace; Miss Margaret Gage in white lingerie over pink silk. Miss Nellie Haylow in blue voile and Miss Mary Screven in yellow chif- ion composed pleasing party to receive the guests.
 The lower floor of the residence is well adapted for dancing. and when connecting doors are opened furnishes a spacious
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-13
A PICNIC AT
 MOUNT PENSION

Among the many social fetes that nave been given in honor of Miss Josephine Erwin of Chattanooga, who is the guest of Miss Mary Grace Mcdonald, was an auto truck picnic by moonlight to Mt. Pinson Thursday night. The party, con sisting of DO young people, gathered at the home of Miss Mary Grace MeDonalsss the hostess of the occasion, early in the evening at 7:30. the truck Jeff Woodlawn for a downtown tour of the business sec tion, the party followed the Vanderbilt nacadamzed road out through Boyles to Mt. Pinson. The night, although a little cloudy at the start, proved to be an ideal one for the occasion.
 When the destination was reac,led a midnight luncheon of dainty viands was spread on the ground. the host of friends gathering around. Indian fashion.
 Among the guests were Missos Liabe Rainey, Jamie Mosely, Ella Mosely, Mamie Moffat, Lily Noble, Sueie Wishart, Min nie Mcdonald and Miss Spanger; Mssrs William Wishart, Richard Wood, Grady Lovelady, John Graham. Clemment zbn- den, G. H. Irving, IT,, Maurice Proc tor, Jr. Leon Class, G. l. Mcdonald and Red Wing Johnson.
 Mrs. k. l.. Wishart and Mir and Mrs. w. H. Anderson were chaperones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-13
MRS. ARTHUR FORSYTHE
 HOSTESS AT BRIDGE

Miss Katherine Kearney, the guest Of Miss Dorsey Harris, was complmented yesterday afternoon by the sister of her house hostess, Mrs. A. R. Forsythe. The affair was an al fresco bridge, Mrs. For sythe placing the small tables on her att tractive lawn and conducting the series of games there. A punch table stood in Q place chosen for the beauty of it's sur roundings, and Miss Nellie Harris pre- sided over the refreshing fruit liquid, At the conclusion of the game salad plate was served and the two prizes, a dainty bit of embroidered lingerie and a Cloisonne pin, were awarded. Mrs. For syth received wearing a becoming after noon gown of blue null, and her hon orees were in appropriate lipgeres.
 There were six tables of players, and among the number yere Miss Roberta Lamb, Miss Marie Lanning, Miss Jean OLeary, Miss Lizzie Lee Pound, Miss Grace Pound, Miss Martha Glover, Miss Martha Green, Miss Lacl1ie Wingo, Miss Vallie Young White, Miss Leona Plosser, Miss Mary Ellen Perkins, Miss Margaret Gage, Miss Julia Shac'sslford Miss Flor enee Strange, Miss Hugalette May Adams, Miss. Ellen Norton, Miss Orline Barnett Miss Lucille Jackson, Miss Augusta Clark, Miss Laurie Oden. Miss Mary O'Brien, Miss Grace Parker of Sylacauga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-13

ballroom. smilax, ferns and other south ern sreenery were employed to give fes- tive air to the rooms, and in an attrac- tive corner of the veranda was stationed a punch bowl over which Miss Maude Screven, the pretty little sister of the hostesses, presided.
 Among the young people who enjoyed the pleasure of the dance were: Misses Margaret Tage, Nellie Haylow, Margaret Cameron. Mary Cameron, Marguerite Sib- ley, Annie Slbley, Mary Sbley, Grace Sib- ley, Rosa Sibley, Hettie Sibley, Mar guerite Majors, Orline Barnett. Florence Strange, Lucille Jackson, Florence Coffin, Roberta Lamb, Nell Cosby, May Belle Sosbv, Martha Bradshaw. Marie Rosa mond, Dean billiard, Doris Monaghan, Cora Gregg, Rose Enider. Kathleen Moore. Mary Tardy. Eula Whatley. Lillian Hughes, Lillian Powell, Mary Streit Es- tele Bethea, Fay Vim. Helen McCary. Annie Lee. Laurie Oden, Lizzie Lee Pound. Elizabeth Russell Bland Tomlinson, Helen Slater, Nema Lawrence, Mary Sessions, Elizabeth Massey, Ella Lewis Ward, Pat tie Rena Sheppard, Maybeth Beddow. Gladys Grambs. Helen McAdory, Bessie Foster, Sarah Helen Collins. Mary Mesghn. Hewlett Mae Adams. Cundell Baldwin, Virginia Underwood, Ellen Nor ton, Genevieve Burt. Etoile White. IIlSS Alilllc hbbit 1IONbSi, MlSE INAtn- leen Hayes. Miss Leonora Messenger, Miss Dorsey Harris, Miss Annie Frank lin, Miss Frances Coughlan Miss Ireta McCrossin. Miss Augusta Clark, Miss Emily Dixon. Miss Margaret Moore, Miss Kate Perry. Miss Dorothy Johnson, Miss Lydia Eustis and Miss Helen Tustis, and Messrs James Lee, Guy Yeste. Allen Jemison, Mark Andrews, Caldwell, Edwin Robertson. Stuart Coleman William Heidt, Meredyth Roberts, Will Reynolds. Eric Cheape. Malcolm Bethea, Cary Ba- ker, Henry Pitts, Ashby Long, George Long, John Bradley, Earl Mcclure. Ken meth Mcdonald, Ben Morgan, John New some. Eugene Ford. Belle Foster. Charlie Ford, Lewis Ford, Jack Enslen MT. Mclaughlin. Arthur Adams, Maurice Henderson, Mr. Hettrick. Mark Johnson. Mark CruilSshank. NTr. Hermon, Matt Murphy, Fritz sharpe, Lee Poe, Ander- son McCampbell, Arthur Driver. Dawson Haylow, Tom Jones. Harry Gaines, Harry Bruce, Percy Meadow. Alex Chap pell A. B. White Pape Treshem, Rob- ert Badham. William Badham. Vernon Badham, J. D. Oliver, Lewis Shillnger. William Sannermay. Mec. Norment, Ed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-13
AGED RESIDENT OF
 GREENSBORO DEAD
Mrs. Martha Gewin Buried-Teacher Resigns-Greensboro Will Have
 an Ice Factory

Greensboro, July 12.-lSpecial.)- .)-Mrs Martha Gewin died here July g. aged S4 years.
 Mrs Gewin was the widow of the late John H. Gewin. She leaves two children Dr. w. c. Gewin of Akron and Mrs. P. F Martin of Greensboro Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. George ". Stewart.
 Miss Mamie Caddell of Gadsden, who has taught in the public school here for several years, rendered her resigna- ton recently. At a meeting of the board of trustees Miss 1nez Peake of Selma was elected to fill the vacancy Caused by Miss Caddells resignation
 Greensboro is much eated over the pros pect of having an ice factory. The plant is In course of construction, and will be operated by S A. Daniel. Ice will be made from purest artesian water.
 James Weatherly. Jr. and Mrs. Weath erly are comfortably located for the sum mer in the residence of Prof. D. NJ. Key on University avenue.
 Mrs. l.. J. Lawson is said to have the finest field of cotton in this vicinity.
 Crops in Hale are doing well, though recent rains have caused considerable grass to grow and keep farmers busy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-13
DISPENSARY OPENED WITH
 AN INFORMAL RECEPTION

The reception given yesterday afternoon at the dispensary en South Twentieth street by the women's auxiliary to the Anti-Tuhercuoss association formally dedicated that institution to the use of suffering humanity. As such it attracted the attention of people interested in the local effort to blot out tuberculosis. that most dreaded of all diseases. The pres,- dents Of wonens clubs were well repre- sentcd among the number assisting the auxiliary to receive, and many others, both men and women, prominent in civic and literary work. were numbered among the visitors to the institution
 The honorees were the members of the medical stan. who are giving their ef-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-13
GEORGIAN WINS
 AN ALABAMA BRIDE

Rockford. July 12.-Special)-A pretty wedding was solemnized on Thursday at 4:30 at the Baptist church when Miss Vesta Love Jones, eldest daughter of Col. and Mrs. E. V. Jones, and MT. Frank Nor ris Browne of CedartoWn, Ga, were married, the Rev W. C. Bedsoe offieiat. ing. The church decorations were in white and green palms and ferns sur rounded the altar.
 A short musical programme preceded the ceremony when Julius Jones, cousin of the bride, sang T Love You Truly"
 Immediately after the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Browne left for Atlantic City and will include New York Washington. Baltimore and other points on their we'd ding trip After August l they will be at Cedartown, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-13
FAIR CATALOGS
 BEING DISTRIBUTED Marshall Working for Big Fair to Be Held This Fall.
 Attractive Premiums

Albertville, July 12.-(special.)-The cat alogs and premium list of the Marshall County Fair association are out of the printers hands and are being distrib- uted throughout this section of the state. Every department will be enlarged, and the premium list is very attractive. The new half mile race track has been com pleted, and is up to date in every respect. Work will be started immediately on the exhibit hall and numerous other im- provements are under way. The manage ment has already booked a number of free attractions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-13

Norment, Lucien Hood Ebert Jemison, Harry White, Jeff Bealle. Marshall Dab- ney, Basil Clarke, Ed Williams, Pelham Anderson, Lyd Smith, Henry McCary, Courtney Robbins, Billie Cobbs. Herbert Cobbs, John Prowell, Clement Wood. Sharp Gillespie, Lewis Searight, Dick Searight, Lee Hooper, ary Robinson, Joe Mcintosh. MT. Lapsley, Shelby White, MT. HecEer, Leonard Barker, Les lie Barker, Earl Barker William Mllliken, Porter Ledbetter, Will liam Wikerson. Mr Joseph Cook, Frank Davis. Melville Davis, Tom Burns, Louis Plosser, Haynes, Murphy. Frank Papot, Elliott Gordon, Zimmerman, l.. Shirhert, Cakes Brown, Dudley Vaughan, O'Ferrell William Harsh, Pete Cox, Tom Cox, Tom Estes, Wallace MeAdory, Cherry Crawford, W. Woodall, Kenneth Underwood, R. Ridley, Brice Streit, Por- ter Stiles, Jack Enslen, Clifford Forbes, Tom Parker, Craig Perkins, Jack Loops, Rufus Bethea, Frank Slattery, John Burke, Percy Guice, Joe Worthington, Donald Drennen, A. D. Brown and George Gage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-13

by the young people and another detail which was prettily effected was the dis tribution of tally cards adorned with Christy heads. A silver mesh bag was one of the prizes and the other was hand ebroidered handkerchief of exquis- ite design. This was the consolation trophy and drawn from a bowl of daisies.
 A luncheon was served after the con- cluding game at the small tables. Those who enjoyed the various features of the pretty occasion were: Misses Eleanor Anderson, Leita Stewart, Mary Nelson, Sarah McLester, Verna McCrory, Leila Harrison, Mary Snider, Mildred Seals, Julia Shackelford, Miriam Smyer, Lillian Powell, Margaret King. Margaret Lewis, Willie May Brandon, Beverly Leake, Susie Green, Gladys Williams, Katherine Reynolds, Augusta Clark. Margaret Brad shaw and Hughlette Adams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-13
MISS ELIZABETH SCHOLAR
 HOSTESS FOR A VISITOR

Another" pleasure added to the many which Miss Evelyn Byrd Smiths friends have enjoyed as the result of her visit to Miss Margaret Nelson was the 5O0 party given yesterday afternoon by Miss Elizabeth Sehoolar Field daisies, ferns and other greenery made a bright set ting for the gracious hospitality enjoyed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-13

forts so generously toward the work of the dlspensary. and the newly elected board of the Anti ti-Tuberculosis associa- tion. An interesting visitor who attended the reception was Mir. Routzahn, the ex- pert on civic improvement matters, who addressed a gathering of women prior to the reception on the prevention and cure of tuberculosis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-13
NOTES

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mcclure, whose wedding was a recent event in Tallulah Falls, Ga, have returned from a wedding trip to North Carolina and are at home for the present with Mrs. James l.. Da- vdson, 1880 Elm street, south. but within few days will occupy their residence. 1910 Eighteenth street south.
 Mir and Mrs. Gwaltney of Cleburne, Tex, have arrived in Birmingham, ac- companied by their little daughter, to be guests of Mrs. Samuel Gardner.
 Miss Daisy Watkins and Miss Helen Watkins are guests of friends in Mobile.
 
 Mrs. c. c. Jordan and her two children will go to Blount Springs to spend two weeks.
 Miss Rebie Smith of Tallapoosa, Ga, who is here as the guest of her sister. Mrs Crawford BlackWood is i'll, follow ing an operation for appendicitis at tho South Highland infrmary.
 Miss Hanna Elliott is planning to leave soon for New York to pursue her study of landscape painting.
 Miss Mary Tardy and Miss Annie Tardy left yesterday to spend month in Hen dersonville, N. c.
 Miss Eula Weakley is at home after visit to relatives in Florence.
 Mrs. Herbert J. Bumham entertained at luncheon in the Indian room at the Florence in compliment to her sisters, Misses orsie and Edna Elan oi E. aatA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-13

The Albertvile division of the circuit court is in session this week, Judge W. w. Haralson of Fort Payne presiding The docket is unusually heavy this time. The civic cases are being disposed of this week, and next the criminal docket will be taken up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-13
MISS MARY LIKES
 TO BE A HOSTESS

Miss Mary I.ykes will entertain at luncheon Wednesday at the Country clubs her guests to be limited to Miss Elizabeth Massey and her house guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-13

The new agricultural school building is fast assuming shape, and the brick work will be completed next week. The huildlng will probably be ready for occupancy the beginning of next session, September 9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-13

You never can tell, though. by looking at a person what their taste in food is, on the same principle that you never can tell from where you sit How your photo- graph Is going to look.
 A few days ago, in a popular tea room downtown, most of the men were order ing nice cool salads, and sandwiches, and ices, finishing up occasionally with a cool custard-cup or an ice.
 In swan a pretty looking young woman,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-13
When CT oman gifts her husban' ter promise dat he'll come straight home, it is most inginerally in de hope dat he'll come home straight. Yassum!


 dainty, slender and fresh as a flower, all in white, from her head to her heels. She picked up the menu and glanced oyer it, and gave her order. when Good Heavensl I nearly dropped dead. She bawled to the waitress:
 Bring me corned beef and cabbage" The wise head of the Tea Room ob- served that the girl probably didn't be- long to the toiling masses, else she would never dare to eat such luncheon, and then go back to a hard afternoons work. and she and I decided that she was prob- ably from the country, and in town Just for days shopping, else why the corned beef and cabbage?
 Mir Eugene Christian, the food special st, has come out boldly in a recent ar ticle and declared that good health in the summer is altogether matter of eat- ing the proper food.
 More than this, MT. Christian hasn't any too many words of praise for the woman who delights in making a great show of her culinary art.
 He insists that woman has inherited cer- tain ideas of cooking, and that they have never really scientifically improved upon them. So, if you happen to be at all learned to concoct at the Cooking School last year. just come down to earth and hear MT Christian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-13
DOLLY AND THE SCIENTIST
 ON THE SUMMER MEAL
You Gan Never Tell By Just Looking at Person What Th Taste is in Eating, the Same Principal That You Never Can Tell From Where You Sit How Your
 Photograph is Going to Look k-Think it Over
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

.Tts perfectly foolish,' woman re- marked the other day, ito think you can cool off with electric fans and things Iike that The first aid to the fainting (from the heat, mean) is proper food"
 I believe there Is something in what she said, don't you?
 Anyway, I've thought enough about it to look Into the matter and observe that the ones who are keeping cool these torrid days are those who are eating things not calculated to send the theIpnometer soar ing.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-02-07

ten cents mileage, which motion was
carried.
The campaign committee was in
structed to take such necessary steps
as would be necessary for holding the
primaries.
Thereupon the chairman reported
that Miss Laura Norwood has resign
ed as secretary and treasurer, and
upon motion of F NJ. Harp, duly sec
onded, Miss Clara Moore was elected
secretary and treasurer of the COM
mittee, and her compensation fixed at
$50.
Thereupon the chairman reported
that there was to the credit of the ex-
ecutive committee sS6.79.
Committee stands adjourned to meet
at 10 o'clock on the morning Of the
18th day of May next, for the purpose
of canvassfng the returns and to de-
eide whether it will be necessary to
call second primary. l. ". Duval.
Attest: Chairman.
Clara Moore, Secretary.
Immediately upon the adjournment
Of the executive committee the cam
paign committee met. and a resolution
was adopted requiring all candidates
for office 10 pay the assessment re-
quired to the treasurer, Miss Clara
Moore. on on before the second day Of
March, 1912.
Thereupon the campaign committee
adjourned subject 10 call Of the chair
man. l. ". Duval,
Attest: Chairman
Clara Moore, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-02-07
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES

Notice is hereby given that all per-
sons desiring to become candidates for
county Offices in order to become
qualified must pay TO Miss Clara L
Moore, treasurer Of the Marion County
Executive Committee. Ocala, Fla, on
or before March 2nd, 4 D. 1912, the
assessment levied by the Marion Coun-
y Democratic Executive Committee at
It's meeting in OcaIa, on February 3.
1912
Information can be obtained from
the undersigned chairman of the cam
patgn committee. L. ". Duval,
Chairman Democratic Executive Com
mittea and Chairman Campaign
Committee
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-02-07

You are probably aware that pneu-
monia always results from a cold, but
you never heard Of a cold resulting IN
pneumonia when Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy was used. Why take the risk
when this remedy may be had for a
tr.fe? For sale by all dealers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-02-07

paid each inspector and clerk be fixed
at 81 per day. Motion carried.
Moved and seconded that the mem
bers of the executive committee be
paid 81 per diem for days service and
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-02-07

Eagles meet Sunday afternoon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-02-07
District No. 81

Wilmington, D. r. Zetrouer, clerk.
Which report upon motion was
adopted. and the foregoing were named
and appointed inspectors and clerks
for their respective precincts.
Moved and seconded that the amount
The Washington times., 1912-03-22
VISITS DETECTIVES
IN QUEST OF MOSES
Deaf and Dumb Man Plays Joke
At Police Head
quarters.

Samuel Reeder is a colored man who
Is deaf and dumb, and has but one
arm, but possesses what is sometimes
referred to as "keen sense of humor."
incidentally a little joke OF Sans came
pretty near getting him into a lot of
serious trouble this morning
Sam called at Police Headquarters
and wrote on a piece of paper:
Il want to see Moses"
What Moses?" wrote one of the
clerks in the detective bureau. Moses
of the Bible?'
The, colored man nodded his head in
assent and smiled like he had sprung a
good Joke. The fact that Reeder has
only his left hand made 1t difficult for
Sreat deal OF trouble in making himself
understood. After the Moses incident,
the detectives concluded that the man
was suffering from some mental trouble.
and lie was turned over to Sanitary
Officer Sroufe.
SroYfe. with <rea:, difficulty. was taxi
ing down the mans history when he
Anally made it clear that he had been
robbed Of suit of clothes, and that
instead of wanting 20 see Moses, he was
looking for Detective Messer.
The Washington times., 1912-03-22
OYSTER EXPECTS
SCHOOL HEAT PLANS
WILL Be CONF FIRMED
Looks for Endorsement When
Hine Presents Balti-
~ more Report.

Cant. James F. oyster, president of
the Board of Education, is looking for
ward to the recent investigation of the
cost and maintenance of the Baltimore
schools carried on by Harry o. Hine'
secretary of the board, with the view OF
confirming his statements and sugges-
tions relative to the heating systems
now In use in Washington.
Captain oyster states that he has al
ways been of the opinion that different
heating systems than those now used
in washington would be the means Of
saving thousands of dollars yearly.
with this in view, Secretary Hine made
a trip to Baltimore the early part of
the week and looked into the systems
of heating, the purchase of coal and the
other incidentals relative to maintain
ing the school system.
Captain Oyster points out that in four
Washington schools certain heating
plants advocated by him have been
used during the past four years with
satisfactory results. A saving of $1,000
in coal bills in each of the four has
been oted when compared to those
schools using the so-called "old style
What l advocated four years ago.
said Captain Oyster today, has come
true with respect to the heating plants
now in operation in the schools. The
four plants 1 have experimental with
have Shown conclusivcly that money
can. be saved. / believe I have been
vindicated in my assertion that the
present heating systems are too ex-
pensive''
Mr.. Hines investigation, expected to
be made public in the next few days,
takes into account the use of hard
and soft coal, the proportion used in the
Baltimore systems, the size of the
buildings, the character of the heating
plants and the cost of maintenance.