davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
O'BYRNE-TRIMBLE
 WEDDING DETAILS

One of the prettiest weddings ever sol
 emnized in Butler, states a Montana ex-
 change, was that of Miss Prudence Trim
 ble, daughter of Mr and Mrs. J. A. Trim
 ble, and member of one of the oldest
 and most aristocratic families in the
 state, and Mir. F'allon O'Byrne of Bir- mingham, Ala.
 The bride was beautiful in a white satin draped gown en traine, trimmed in ex-
 quisite rose point lace. Her long tulle veil was fastened with a wreath of orange blossoms. The bridal bouquet was a shower of orchids and valley lilies. The impressive Catholic ceremony with
 the double ring service was performed by the Rev. Father Coyle of Birmingham. Miss Hortense Trimble served her sis ter as maid of honor and was lovely in a French frock of blue charmeuse with pink chiffon overdress trimmed in wreaths of roses in pastel shades. The bride was attended by two maids and two matrons of honor their gowns in diff ferent shades, with French bouquets tied with tulle to match the gowns. Miss Vir- ginia Hampton wore gold satin with blue trimmings. Miss Classic Moves pale pink messaline and chiffon. Mrs. Homer Du- wall pale blue satin. Mrs. Edward Arm strong, pale yellow charmeuse.
 Before the ceremony Miss Marguerite Snyder sang very sweetly "I Love You Truly" and Believe Me if All Those Endearing Young Charms" with Mrs. w. K. Black at the piano.
 MT Tom Elton O'Byrne. brother of the groom, acted as best man.
 A brilliant reception followed the cere-
 mony Mrs. Trmble. the brides mother, was assisted in receiving by the parents of the bridegroom, and also by several out of town relatives. She was hand somely attired for the occasion in pale blue chiffon and satin with pearl gar nitures. Mrs. O'Byrne, the groom's mother, in white lace over satin. with becoming touches of crystal. was very handsome and gracious. Mrs. Frizell maternal grandmother of the bride. distinguished and beautiful woman was elegantly gowned in black lace over white satin with trimmings of jet and diamond ornaments. The brides aunt. Mrs. H. H. Pigott of Helena. was in pale blue char ! mouse with overdress of chiffon and lace Her jewels were pearls. Mrs. w. NJ. i Mills of Foster, Mo. the brides aunt.
 wore black satin with white lace trim
 mings, and Mrs~L. w. Mobley of Little Rock, Ark, was. in peachblow charneuse
 with an overdress of chiffon garnitured with pearl and crystals and with drap- 1 cries of princess lace
 ! The Trimble home was an elaborate and
 beautiful setting for the wedding. White
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
MRS. COLES TEA
 A PLEASANT INNOVATION

Mrs. Leon Cole was hostess yes- terday afternoon at the first of a se- ries of teas which promise to furnish many pleasant Saturday afternoons for the student set and music lovers among this delightful singers friends. The first was a very informal means or introducing Mrs. Coles music students but similar affairs will occur month ly. Several other friends were with the hostess A number of gentlemen came in late and joined thee oterie in cup of chocolate. The table about which the congenial party met for this re- freshing drink was adorned with spec linen chrysanthemums in the gold tint and filling a big pumpkin.
 Among the guests were Mrs. Rus sell, Miss Scholder, Miss Mildred Waid, Miss Pearl Wald, Mrs. Heiser Miss Florence Westbrook, Miss Cora west brook, Mrs. Craig. Mir. Seay, MT. Heath, Mrs venable. Miss Antwine, Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

roses and asparagus ferns adorned the big living hall, where the vows were spoken, and the altar was most elaborate in design. It's background was ferns anu white chrysanthemums surrounded It.. The central stairway down which the marty descended received a handsome treatment of smilax and roses. Supper was served in the dining room, which was decorated with white chrysanthenums. The bride did not follow the usual eus- tom of throwing her bouquet to her maids. but gave it to her grandmother Her gifts to her maids and matron were beautifully wrought gold pins in flower designs.
 About 100 guests gathered to witness the ceremony and many magnificent gifts at- tested the high esteem in which the young couple are held. During the evening a large number of congratulatory tele- grams were received from all over the country.
 MT. and Mrs O'Byrne left on the late train for an eastern trip, and will be at home about November 15 at the O'Byrne residence on Mountain avenue, Birming- ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
SUBSCRIPTION DANCE
 AT THE HOTEL HILLMAN

The dance with which the football game will be followed November p and given to especially compliment the men of the team promises to< be one of the most de lshtful of the early dancing parties. The chaperons will be published later, but the checking list which is published today is almost complete and includes the following young women:
 Miss Katherine Anderson. Miss Virginia Abbott, Miss Helen Abbott Miss Louise Archiboid, Miss Edna Allison, Miss Mar garet Anderson, Miss Jane Austin, Mss Louise Austin, Miss Virginia Adams, Miss I<athaleen Adams, Miss Nellie Adams, Miss Alexander. Decatur, Ala :; Miss Maybeth Beddow, Miss Evalyn Beas-
 (Continued on Page Thirty)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
TERPSICHOREAN CLUB
 HOLIDAY DANCE

The Terpsichorean club will be among the 'holiday-time hostesses, giv- ing their annual german at the Coun- try club the evening of December 31. The members of the club-hostesses on this occa sion--are Miss Marguerite Ma bers, Miss Florence Coffin, Miss Cora Gregg, Miss Ellie Gordon Robinson, Miss Helen McCary, Miss Kathleen Moore, Miss Marguerite Sibley, Miss Eula Weakley, Miss Eula Whatley Miss Mary Ellen Perkins Miss Nell Cosby, Miss Margaret Moore, Miss Carrie Yates, Miss Emily Dixon Miss Bessie Foster. Miss Mary Munger. Miss Mar garet Chenoweth. Miss Helen Eubank, Miss Augusta Clark and Miss Estelle Bethea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

INTEREST IN SERIOUS AFFAIRS - PEACE CONFER ENCE-OTHER REPRESENTED DINGS, PRESENT AND PROS PECTIVE = ENTERTAINMENTS FOR BRIDE RPHY- PERCY INVITATIONS ARE OUT. MISS WARE TO ENTERTAIN. DINNER PARTIES AT THE COUNTRY CLUB-INFORMAL DINNER FOR VISITING GIRLS. OfHER TOPICS afh N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
A LITTLE DINNER
 FOLLOWS THE GAME

After the game between Anniston and Owenton a party of young people enjoyed delightful dinner at Owen ton college The table was placed in the dining room and gracefully decor ated for the occasion. In the party seated around it were Miss Edith Thompson, Miss Edith Orr, Douglass Henry. MT John Simpson and MT James Simpson of Colorado and MT Robinson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
FOUNTAIN HEIGHTS
 CHAUTAUOUA MEETING

The Fountain Heights Chautauqua society held an especially interesting meeting this week at the home of Mrs $. T. Slaton. After the business rou- tine a literary programme was pre- sented including The old Regime m France" by Mrs. M. ". Parsons; The Revolution in France by Miss liar riet F. Dobbins; Napoleon ana tne New Regime" by Mrs Willard Wheel CT. "An ode to Napoleon" tByron), by Mrs. DeArmond.
 Mrs. Matthew Hawkins. a member or the parent organization the Huntsville Avenue Chautauqua. was a guest or the club. A social half hour during Whlcn lea and wafers were served made pleasant ending for the club meet ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
MISS INEZ SINNOTT TO
 WED MIR. HARVEY LONG, JR.

The Rev. William l. Sinnott of South Carolina announces the engagement cf his daughter, Inez Tlce, to MT. James Harvey Long, Jr, the wedding to be quietly celebrated on the afternoon of Thursday, November ', at the home cf the bride-elect's sister, Mrs. Israel rfckens, in Birmingham, Ala.
 The above announcement will 10 read with interest by friends of the young people throughout Alabama. Miss Sinnctt is former resident of Centre vile. Ala. but since her fathers de- parture in June to accept a new pas torate in Carolina she has made her home with her sister in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

of Mrs Charles H. Nabb 2ooS Hlgh- land avenue.
 At the last meeting the following chairmen were appointed and are earn sstly requested to be present at the Tuesday meeting:
 Dolls, Mrs. c. H. Nabb.
 Candy, Mrs. Charles Denegre, Mrs Thames.
 Aprons and caps, Mrs. Rose snider.
 Fancy articles. Mrs. Munroe Lahier' Mrs John T. Yeatman.
 Doll clothes, Miss Fannie Dunn.
 Afternoon tea will be served each day of bazar by Mercy Guild with MISS Clara Lee Woodson acting as chair- man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
MISS ROBERTA PORTER
 TO WED MIR, SUMTER

wedding, decidedly unexpected to so- ciety generally, but anticipated by the in- innate friends of the bride and bride groom. is that. of Miss Roberta Porter and MT, James A. Sumter of Demopols, which will occur this morning at s:s0 o'clock at the home of Mir. and Mrs. William A. Porter, 9o3 South Twenty-hrst street. The Rev. Father Coylc of St. Paul's church will be the off1ciant, and the VOWS will be witnessed only by the members of the two immediate families.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
MRS. MOBLEY'S PARTY
 GIVEN AT THE BuOII

Miss Gladys Truett, who is the guest of Miss Estelle Strickland, has been the honoree at number of clever in- formalities. Yesterday afternoon she vas the especial guest at box party at the Bijou given by Mrs. R. V. Mob icy and including Miss Strickland, Mrs. Mobley, Miss Myrta Harris and the honoree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
M'CURDY- IMMERSION
 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Elsie Caroline Alverson of Coal city, Ala, announces the engagement of her daughter. Nora Graves, to MT, Incius Parker McCurdy of Peace, Ala the wedding to occur in the First Bap- tist church of Coal City, at o'clock Wednesday evening, November 27.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
MISS EMMA BROWN
 HOSTESS AT TEA

One of the holiday events VIII De tea at which Miss Emma Brown plans to be hostess during the Christ mas holidays. She will have as her guest for that period Miss Nina Me- Garley of Bonneville, Miss, and the afternoon of December 2S will be marked by a tea in her honor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
HOMECOMING DAY
 FOR PRIMARY UNIO N

Tuesday will be homecoming day for the Primary union at the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian church on Twen- ty-first street. The beginners depart ment will have a special programme under the direction of Miss Rose Da- wis. All beginners among the teach CTS of the district are especially in yited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

o'Neal, Mrs. Paul ,Cebrat, Miss Hen rietta Rabe. Miss London, Mrs Will son, Miss Warner, Miss Maggie Smith, Miss Fannie Rubel and Miss Fannie H. Rubel Miss Georgia and Miss Jean Taul, Miss Cummings, MT. Tanner, Miss Edna Chapman, Miss Mildred Worrell Miss Bessie Smith. Mrs. Boterwed, Mrs Bynum, MT. Tom Cole and others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
A CHURCH RECEPTION

A church reception will be given by tho Woman's Aid society of the Sec ond Presbyterian church to members of the church on congregation on Mon dav evening from to 10 o'clock. A splendid musical and social programme has been arranged for the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
SPECIAL MUSIC AT
 ELEVENTH AVENUE METHODIST

Special music has been given n prom ;nent place in the programmes of both services at the Eleventh Avenue Meth- cdist Episcopal church today, The pres ence of Bishop Hendrix at the even Ing service lends a particular impor- tance to the day. The programmes are as follows
 organ prelude, Pilgrims Chorus (Wagner).
 Anthem Ire Deum in A" (schneck- er).
 Gloria Patri
 organ offertory, Meditation He-
 Anthem. When the Golden Leaves Are Failing" (Havens).
 organ postlude, Hymn est. An d-e).
 organ prelude, Virgins Prayer tMassenet.
 Hymn. 6s4 .
 Anthem, "Evening Hymn" tRheinber- ger).
 Anthem, q Will Magnify Thee (Aiosenthal Klein).
 Hymn.
 organ postlude, Hymn of the Nuns" Lefebre- Wely).
 Miss Frances Wiley of Memphis, who has been engaged as contralto soloist for the season. will be with the quar- tet today and her voice will be heard to splendid advantage in some of the special numbers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
RAMP KILL kARE
 fCIOSEn LAST NIGHT

The Kill kare colony on Red noun tain broke camp last night and re- turned to their respective homes in the city to remain until the first xephyrs of spring blow them back again The autumn return to the city is always rather sorrowful incident
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

among these bachelors who are such devotees of the outdoor life and they postpone it as long as possible II marks also a farewell to mank good time for their girl friends and the young married folk of their acquaint- ance who frequently enjoy their hos pitality at dinner. In the group of late eomers returning to town yesterday were MT. William B. Dicks, MT. N. Y. Millsap, Mr. Hugh Miller and MT w |. Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
MEETING OF COMMITTEE
 FOR THE DOLL BAZAAR

Mrs. Crawford Johnson, general chairman for the doll bazar, which is to be given for the benefit of Holy 1nnocents hospital, has called meet ing to take place Tuesday, October a9, at 10:S0 o'clock at the residence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

tcontinued on Page Thirty)
The Forrest City times., 1912-07-05

Said Senator John Sharp Williams, of Mississippi. when the shouting and the tamalt that succeeded the nomi- nation Of Wilson had sabeided and he was hoisted on the shoulders Of Loyal Princeton men, 10 where he could be heard Wilson will be elected, and more than that We will have in the white house a Democrat who will en- body mafe Jeffers0nian ideas than any body since Thomas Jefferson him self. "ho would be more nearly 4naui- mously elected than anybody since Andrew Jackson.
The Forrest City times., 1912-07-05
Death of sr. Chas. F. White.

ou sunday morning a. lis home i0 this city after short illness ef only two weeks duration. there passed away He spirit of Mr Charles R. White. an cd and respected resident Of this county and city. F1neTal ser vices were held from the residence Monday a l2s5o p m.. and inserment was Lad a, tte Hughes cemetery at , o'clock. EeY r W Gee of tLe Methodist church. otfcia.luE
 Deceased was native = Missouri. and was batn in >t. Le@s ia 1S4-. He cane = ArkaL~as il tae ate sixties. ar= settled in Dis eaaHty. Here Ie a49 married ln 1s-l . Miss Lldle Iisa> which -GIaH taree children were born. one ache. Lon uie White this city. .s1ryIviHe him. Ills tr-s @3se u5ecede3 IIH ta the grave. and h l>s8. ie U4, married ,o Ms >4zae Johnson. Via @l.a one son Master Charley Waite survives him.
 EF5a esasHg :, A.s-asas Nr Na:-e sa=aze4 in f4rmin- aal owned aaa 4lssatea tefy soccessta ID an- rl. te@ yeas age. Faee an tbe Bicge [ af,4 es Fo-re,- C.-e. pou d!sPasias 4 Af> farm se a4th lis family. moved to Pores G.ty. where they eStatisHed boarding house. and 1efe 2 was living at lie lime the fata. illness overlook him.
 He was member If the Methodist charch for forty years. and was faith fal. consisteu. Christian gentleman. one that ~as loved respected and honored ty al wha had tte honor Of his acquaintance He mad a host Of friends, not only in the city. but throughout the county and in fact. wherever he was known. and as an evidence of the deep love and respect in which he was held, large concourse Of sorrowing friends fol- lowed the funeral cortege to the last resting place, to mingle their tears with those of the bereayed family and relatives. And with these sor- rowing friends The Times desires 10 count itself We know that the bur den Of grief they have been called upon to bear is indeed grieyous one. and We further realize that their only consolation can come from the Great One above, He who doeth all things for the best, and 10 his tender mercies we commend them.
The Forrest City times., 1912-07-05

unaffected, but close observer could see that they were under the most in tense strain of mind ana conscious ness
 A negro photographer entered the cell room and made negative of tie two prisoners just before they were shackled The last words that Jack. son uttered to the public were spoken 10 his brother, and referred to the dis. position of these photographs.
The Forrest City times., 1912-07-05
I,lgas of Plain Wan.
..,N NE- -l-EEN

n Aa
 Haven taefe been days sHza ya- fast a. lie .ulace meauues- ia F5a rising c tHe surface: lis as r tLe c5utra. 1ee> q Ianan c4ssedress !. .1d found .aeir Vay. by some volcanic tssere in xasc na--re. - daylight and consciousness.
 Days taey aze naen saa afe 5ast pain mean. Yo1 want t5 Gite and not Q Kiss. 70 scowl and u5t . smile. 10 sick ard not tc dance. = SIX and not to pay. to Teoel and nat to eon- form. Al the spirit of Jailers. IT, rants. kings. inqGisitors, crochety old men. disagreeable old women. naughty children. waywaFd youth, witches. hags pirates and tandits. somehow gets distilled into your mood.
 If Yoa were child you would have il out. yo1 would give vent to the Old Mex in yeg antn some one kind- y spanked him out of you. Alas. there is 10 speaDker for tie grown aps That regard as one Of the greatest needs Of civilization. public spanking machine for cantankerous ad 1lts
 There is To other known eaIe fsr this e4i. in the blood Fer such a time that tbe memory = nan run meth hot te tie contrary q vigorous application ot the hand CT slipper or sEing5e - tie southern extremity of the human anatomy Has been the tried and tF1e remedy t1r genera. meauhe>s.
 l dc nat believe ln c5rp7raH p4uisH- ment. = sch. To sap aHes lace is lu94Ell5uaa.sa ! Aorse.ssl.z5= F. warranted Bat spanking. lie re versa. z t3.e= a8sHa. attitude. a-eon. panied viii z59d ieal.ag .8Hs arer ! the Lace especially made sl=as r.r. pose. never lF. 4uEH afd i. Ss-a4 eH- au5 H5eFta corrective eaegag
 Children sEe better tEaa N. grown H.
The Forrest City times., 1912-07-05

In order b make prohibition a sue cess itI Forrest City it vii be neces- sary for the otfcials @ watch day and night. and act upon their own authori- v and information. They H44st fer rel o1t tae seats Of infamy. aTrest the promoters. and otherwise enforce the l4w. The bind tigers. tGe to0tssg gers the solicitors CT agents who take orders aHd a ether sis.asors as the close season must be easfa3 .ea and made t5 respect tle -z8.
The Forrest City times., 1912-07-05

If prohibition vii! prohibit We are for il. If the officers vii prevent it's sale in this county until tte election. or for thirty days. We wi. te for pro hibition and do al We can 10 keep il dry. But there is no question ID the mind Of the writer that the Illegal sale of liquors is worse in every way for the community than the legal sale. Its teachings are to lie. steal. sneak, eyade the law, and drink as much aS yoa can before lie other fellow gets t first.
The Forrest City times., 1912-07-05

With Woodrow Wilson. man not too conservative and not leo progres- sive, ard above all, man whom it seems can make himself popular with all classes Of people. an united Dem ocraey, a supposedly disanited Repab- licanism, and with feeling e grow ing unrest amongst the people. and q clamor fer change from conditions as they uoa are. il seems that Dem ocraey : star k in tie aseeHaaHey and chances iaok good for 2 bcmccra- tie victory in November
The Forrest City times., 1912-07-05

Itse zaaaine at .a5Ee z eatt.f, il--SsS. IIza#zs erc.. k -l direct EI- F. tian at tHe e5zy erd.Haa aH3 aHi- mas ea sAt r-nuint ta49 a. .a5Ee are s-b5ect t5 6e taken VI. inpoaHdtd and >s.4 Y lie eity mafsi.a. H.e9s the impending iee> are paid. Tie drying of cattle tArcuEH ti#e streets U and from lie pa>tures- < aso & nuisance that shoad ee aHated and the marshal al The las1 meeting of the council. was instructed to see that cattle thus being transferred should be either led CT kept from run. ming over and across residence yards. Al ot which is right and proper The req. good citizen will de a. in his power to see that this ordinance is enforced, it is those vho wildly vlo- late the la~ bg turning oat .heir cat tie to graze on the public through fares that the marshal wi have to look after
The Forrest City times., 1912-07-05

pr D. A Pelton. formerly of Jones ooro, but who is now located in our city, has a card in the professional cards column in this paper The qoctor has taken rooms over the Sol Le"ls Store, and has established an once there. The family consisting of himself, Mrs Peiten and their little boy, are quartered at the Hotel I'm perlal. The doctor has been confined 10 his room for several days the latter part of last week and the first of this, put IS now able 10 be up and about.
The Forrest City times., 1912-07-05

Al the council meeting Tuesday night the attention Of he board aas called to the fact that much cattle and stock was roaming the streets of the city in direct violation af .4H. and it was also stated that many If these horses and cows were deliberate Y turned loose by their owners in view of the fact that ,he marsha. has his Lands fa4l locking after the D. toAn parts q the city. Le aa> author ized . employ sulta6.e nan who would 1e maaHted aaa fatfe. the streets et tie city during a#e night aad eaHiE morning iu sea9s5. =at =>5e5. violations at ordinance A= SeHcE fond roaming tHe streets =azs.tzz ta- aea aH b#t tIzis man and iaapzzlEsali.
The Forrest City times., 1912-07-05

Ost 6t ehaos came order. and from what locked t8 be a hope .ess dead .oesr Illinois turned the tide ef tHe eeHyeE- ;Icu i5 Wilson and it was al over but the st.a4tius- then nest = a.t. the convention became a love feast. and reTsaHai and tact5oual azI IIzsi- ties vsEe forgotten R4a .5- Den C. rac5 E4a t5r Wis n. Its- .5r pres .GeLt.
The Forrest City times., 1912-07-05

l. < H5e = -cl question = i.aE- iuE 5feH sazssn> as t is = Nor have bind JiEess. a,.egg!ns aGd agents and other methods otscpp }iae liquors la violation ef the aw and without paying feFeHae t8 which tHi> county and clty x entitled. and which row goes into the treasury of adjoining cities and counties.
The Forrest City times., 1912-07-05

Ne are wondering ifthere aHe aare or worse heaFtaehes ~lth Ire open saloon than with the beer l. in which t Has alleged tlat 1 number Of boys Of tender years made tle night hideoas short time aE0 5n tue alley in tle rear of Ihe Imperial building: Such an orgie was never known in Forrest City during the open season.
The Forrest City times., 1912-07-05
b haiet ni | Hn.hlnll

is -aa important a matter tas @a- maH 1a ae handicapped ts Hesauess. tad blood 1r t9ll breath. 8E Id tEa>e aI-.-aaas> V taxing Ir king.s Life Il-.>. New strength me eaHp plex!on. pure breath cheerI4. spirits things that YSiI aeI4-ta.tu@ tGe.f Ea>X. >a.e safe. -5c al drlggists.
The Forrest City times., 1912-07-05

Itistrue the consumer pays the reyense. bst he l. now paying it te Mariana, Wynne, Memphis Little Rock. and other towns. r he can be estopped from doing thisand illega E buying lis wAiskey. We are fer ;he method cf esteppe