davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-06-13

j. J. RezaG, J. A. Dvofak, John
Cap, Fir. Noll a Josef Herman je-
Ii do Sioux Falls minuly Gtvrtek
veGer a vratili Sc S dvema Over
land automobilama. Jeli celou
noe a v patek rano Sc octnuli v Ia
bore. Ma cest9 Sc jim mic nepfi-
hodilo mimo toho, Re pfejeli zajf-
ce, ktery jim skocil do cesty a ia
k6 svojf neopatrnost smrtf zapla-
til.
Z&bava kterou uspofadali zaci
zdejsf skoly pfi ukontenf skolnf-
no roku Sc zdatila. Program byl
vehce zabavn5 a pekny a petlive
nacviGen a zdafile pfednesen zaky,
"a 6ez patti dix uGitelkam, sleG
nam Andefsonove a Carlsonov6, a
tel sestr&m ucitelkam. NavSteva
byla slusna a kazdy z p%fitomn5ch
Sc pffjemne pobavil.
PfeGtete 81 oznamku Mercantile
Go. Chteji obeznamit obeznamit
obeznanlit obecenstvo S novgm pc
lfvsn5m Onyx nadobfnl, ktere ne
~popraska i kdyz prazdna nadoba
je ma kamna a pax do nj Malta vo-
da. Prodej poGne v pondeli a po-
trva nez Sc jista zasoba rozproda.
Dalsf YAM, vysv6tli.
Name n q prodej GGetni knihy
vsech velikosti. T6z tisknem veE-
ker6 psaci politely pro spolky.
Rytiny vsech znakG spolk1 jsme ob
starali kter6 ma ohlavenf a jin@ We
ci vytisknem zaroveh S ostatnim
tiskem. Neni tteba zasilati pro
ne ma v5chod, nebot je vytisknem
TAX lacino jake jinde.
Josef Obeslo q 81. Marie Mer-
kvanova byli odd&ni Rev. Bouskou
v 6ter5 We zdeisfm kostele. 81
Merkvanova 'je dcerou Vaclava
Merkvana ienz bydlf ~severns cd
mesta a p. ObesIo je v Sioux City
zahradnfkem. Novomauzele Sc v
onom m9st4 usadf.
HOSTEL a Jezewski postavili pom
Milky mad hroby Jana II Franks
Hrusky ma zdejsfm hfbitove, kite
re cd Mich objednali synove zesnu'
lSvh pionern. Tito panove VAN
prodajf krasn5 pomnfk IA cenu {
kterou budete spokojeni.
Tyndall Sales Co. prOdava |:
rozdilnSch plan a plan sam"hfa
cich, Navstivte je az budete '
Tyndall a prohlednete 81 jejich "a
sobu; nemusfte kupovat Zavot
s naleza / biloxi zapadne cd dgpa
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-06-13

FIR. Carda stavf velkou mastal
ma farm9 Jana Vitka, jen2 bude
3Ox6O 16 a podel nj kornu, jenz bu
de 14x6O. Tez ma farme Jana Ko
talika stavf veIkou mastal, 24x36-
IL vysokou.
Ztratila jsem pen6zenku v SIM v
Tabofe pfi skolnfch zabav6 IL.
Gervna. Byla v nj 500 bankovka
81 drobnJch. NaIezce necht j
laskav9 odevzda V dfadovn9 indie
pendentu. Alice Sykors.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-06-13
You Bet Your Last Dollar
This is Me,

and L am still in business. / am
still Offering the biggest and best
suit bargains in Yankton. You
see | need the money. My friends
and customers know that I do and
consequently / am getting my
share of the Clothing business. |
need still more business you see it
means more money in your pocket
to spend your money with me.
You can buy a suit from me for
$500 while it will cost you $4,000
in your home town. Yes you can
congratulate yourself if you can
get it for that figure. $500 will
buy a suit which is hand tailored
and is pure wool guaranteed to
keep its color and shape worth $25
in every store. Remember that
/ am here to please and to give
you first class merchandise at
what it is worth. Make in your
mind to buy hat 4th of July suit
from me, take the first train and
come here for that suit. / pay for
your railroad fare. You take no
chances, the risk is all mine.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-06-13

NO, Ia. sasa
CONDENSED FROM ANNUAL STATE
.'.ar. . "Nn =
. Year Ending December tist. 1911. ,
STANDARD ACCIDENT INSURANCE.
COMPANY OF DMTIRoGT, MICH.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-06-13

Company's Certificate Of AHthsriay.
Whereas. The Standard Accident
ms. CO., a corporation Organized un-
der the laws OF Michigap; has nled in
this once a sworn statement exhibit
ing its condition and bW sins sS for the
year ending December 81, N1l, Son
formabls to the requirements of the
laws Of this state regul atinG bhs bus
mess Of insurance: and,
hved In this once a duly certified
copy OF it's charter. with certificate Of
organization. In compliance with the
rsauirements OF the insurance law
Now, Ifhersfor.. l. o. ia. pastord.
Commissionsr Of Insurauos Of the
State Of South Dafota. pursuant TO
h provisions Of said law ., do hereby
certify that the above mar ned company
Is fully empowered, throI Ugh It's auth
orized agents, to transat 4 its appro-
PIRATE business OF A ccident and
Health Insurance IN III is state. ae-
last day Of February, A y. 1875.
In Testimony whereof have here
unto set my hand and ,fholai seal at
Pierre. this nrst day o. March. A d
20, s. BAs FORD,
1Ssal) Commissions r Of Insurance..
RS - q Mnellar. CHG I clark.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-06-13
Company's Certificate OF Authority.


whereas, The Hartford Fire ms. Co.,
q corporation organized under the
laws-of Connecticut has filed In this
Office a sworn statement exhibiting it's
condition and business for the year
ending December 81, 1911, conformable
to the requirements of the laws of
this state regulating the business Of
insurance.; and, y
whereas, The said company has filed
In this office q duly certified copy Of
its charter, with certificate of orIgan
~ization, in compliance with the re-
quirements of the insurance law afore-
said: va. " WI - WE.
Now, Therefore, l. o. s. Basford,
Commissioner OF Insurance Of the
State Of South Dakota, pursuant to
the provisions of said laws, do here
by certify that the above named com
pany Is fully empowered, through it's
authorized agents, to transact its APP
propriate business of Fire, Tornado,
Marine and Inland Insurance in this
state. according to the laws thereof,
until the last day OF February A. d.
1913.
In testimony VIII err e o
I have hereunto set my hand and offi-
oial seal at Pierre, this hrst day Of
March, A. D., 1912. -.
0. s. BASFORD,
(Seal) Commissioner OF Insurance,
BY F. c. Mueller, Chief Clerk.
&. 70 o. If AH.-. $500 ww
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
FORMER BIRMINGHAM PEOPLE ABROAD

Among the many Mobile travellers who have toured the continent. notes tie Mo- bile Register, climbed PilSes Peak, mo- tored through the Berkshires or sum- mered in Canada or on the great lakes, none has made a more extensive round the world trip than former Mobile girl Katie McDermott, the eldest of the sweet daughters of MT. M. J. McDermott, who with her husband, MT. Thomas J. Lar kin, when last heard from was in Africa.
 MT. and Mrs. Larlxn for while after their marriage called Birmingham their home, and made frequent trips to and fro between the Magic City and the Gulf City for visits with their kindred.
 MT. LarlSin, who is with the vulcanito Roofing company of Chicago. left with his lovely young wife last February. During a recent visit to the Philippines they met Telfair Hodgson, who has just returned home this week after Q long ab- sence of eight years.
 Mir. and Mrs. Larkin are by now on their way to London, and expect to be home by the Christmastide, which they will spend here in Mobile with Mrs. Lar kin's father, MT. M. J. McDermott. and family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
MRS. LEOPOLD LOEB
 GIVES PRE-NUPTIAL PARTY

Mrs. Leopold Loeb was among the
 hostesses of the week. entertaining in compliment to Miss Flossie Lazarus
 whose marriage to MT Herbert Joel
 Baum will be preceded by a number oi graceful entertainments.
 Her hospitality was luncheon given yesterday at her beautiful home. The dining room was adorned with autumn blossoms in pink and white. The cen tral ornament of the luncheon table was an exquisite cluster of pink roses ir whose hearts were gleaming tiny cleo tric bulbs. The place cards, beautifully decorated, were held in the beaks of gay little parakeets.
 Those who shared this clever and beautiful hospitality were Mrs. Carrie Lazarus, Miss Flossie Lazarus, Misa Marcelle Sabel, Mrs. Nose Sabe1, Mrs Eugene Wolff, Mrs. Henry Baum. Miss Wolff and Mrs. Dave Meyer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
IS THE WEEK GOES IN SOCIETY

number. December II a bridge party fol- lowed by q dance is the arrangement on the programme-bridge until Il, dance to follow.
 The New Year ball will occur, of course, December 31 and is to be followed quick ly with an old fashioned "tacky party January s. A hop from 10 to IF, followed by cotilon, 12 to 3, is the programme.
 Wednesday, January p, an evening in vaudeville is planned Besides the club talent, several professionals will par ticipate, and the entertainment will be exceptionally clever. Those who were for tunate enough to attend the vaudeville performance last year at the club remem- Der the many clever specialties.
 February , Night in Monte Carlo is in prospect. As it's title suggests. there will be number of games, a rou-
 ette wheel, faro tables and most of the approved contests reminiscent of the fam ous gaming place, each having, however, only the prize feature rather than the money risk of the real Monte Carlo. Feb ruary 2i the annual colonial ball will be given. At this the little tots are permit ted to appear en costume. little Lilliputan fashion, in powdered wigs and colonial attire they enjoy the dance until 1o;So, when the elders assume charge of the ballroom and enjoy the cotilon. March u bridge dance similar to the one earlier in the season will be the feat ure. March r a County leair,' with a Midway" popcorn. pink lemonade, pea nuts and other accessory details suitable will be the diversion
 April 1 is still open for an entertain ment feature to be later decided upon. The entertainment committee through whose originality and cleverness this ex- ceptional season at the club is in pros pect includes Mr. Joe Saks, chairman; Dr. Carl Fox, MT. Arnold Hirsch and MT. Sidney F. Lazarus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
RECIPROCITY AND
 EDUCATION DAY

The observance of reciprocity and ed- ucation day is anticipated with keen in terest by the members of the various or ganizations represented in the Council of womens Clubs. under whose auspices it will take place. Thursday afternoon, s;3O O clock, October IT, at the Country club, is the time and place appointed. The session will occur in the club ball room, which as usual will be filled with
 interested listeners. The reciprocity meeting of the Birmingham federated clubs each year is a delightful affair, ar ranged by the most cultured women of the city, and its programmes presented by representatives chosen from among them after mature study of the subject selected.
 The receiving party on this occasion will nclude: Mrs. w. l.. Murdock of the Amaranth, Mrs. David Roberts of the Cadmean Mrs. John D. Elliott of the Clionian, Mrs. Frank Eanes of the Cres- cendo, Mrs. George Hogan of the Culture. Mrs J. Friedman of the Council of Jew ish Women. Miss Lima Denny of the Eleanor Hord. Miss Sarah Nell of the Fenelon, Mrs. John A. t'dden of the Ft. Heights Study, Mrs R. D. Johnston of the Highland Book. Mrs. Jere King of the Wentworth. Mrs. John London of the Nineteenth Century, Mrs. R. V. Mobley of the Qui Vive, Mrs. Charles Brown of the Shakespeare, Mrs. FL clanton Miller of the Twentieth Century. Mrs. Earl Pet tus of the Quest, Mrs.gH. E. Washington of the Pierion, Mrs. H. |. Sims of the College club s-s
 The committees for Reciprocity Day in- clude
 Programme C. Al, Rudolph, chair man tBirminghain chapter of College Women); Mrs, e Clifford Adams U'ulture club: Miss Lucy p6wliey Birmingham chapterso of CoIlege Womem.
 Place.rof Meeting Mrs. T. D. Parkc chairman tCadmean): Mrs. Maurice Lenh tCouncil of Jewish Women), Mrs. c. c Heidt (QuesD.
 Music-Mrs V. H. Hanson, chairman tNineteenth Century); Mrs. James Bow ron tHighland BooS)
 Press-Mrs. q. r. Harrington, chairman Crwentieth Century,, Mrs. II. H. Snel (Edgewood)
 Finance-Mrs. I. udden, chairman CFountain Heights). Mrs T. M. Walker tCrescendo), Mrs. G. W. Hughes (Qu Vive). Mrs. l. Broderick H'enelon). Judges-AIr, James Weatherly. Mi Henry Fitts, pr. M. Newiield. Reception Committees Mrs T. H. Joy chairman Birmingham chapter of Col lege Women)
 The argument for the day is "Conserva- tion of the State Is Good: Improvement Is Better" The programme arranged by the Birmingham chapter of the Southern As soclatlon of College Women is as follows PROGRAMME. Arranged by Birmingham chapter oi the Southern Association of College Women)
 Meeting called to order by Mrs [. J,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13

Mrs Dennerle,l for many years located on Fifth avenue. has recently moved to the Clark Building, corner Fourth ave- nue and 20th street, where she has opened the most up-to-date Hair Dress- ing Parlors in the South.
 Every woman In Birmingham is hunt ing for place where she can obtain the best for the money she is going to spend. She will find it, too, sooner or later, and whs;l she does that establish ment will have her trade because she will be satisfied, and to make you sat- isfied we have put in the best facilities for your convenience. There is no ex- perimenting by amateurs in our es- tablishment.
 It pays to buy hair from an estab- lishment that knows to a certainty what HAIR IS, then you are sure that you are not buying cheap Chinese hair for first quality hair.
 We have demonstrated in Birmins- ham that our permanent hair wave, in skilled hands is a decided success. We have waved over sixty heads in the city and every one successfully. We will be glad to explain the beauty of this wave and are sure that you will be convinced that you never made an investment in your personal appearance that gave you more satisfaction than this wave.
 MRS. DENNERLE. Bell Phone 4224.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
FRIDAY LUNCHEON BRIDGE CLUB IS REORGANIZED

The Luncheon Bridge club which held weekly meetings on the Fridays of last winter. and was such a charming incl dent to the gayeties of the season, has been reorganized with the addition of two members, Mrs. Edgar M Kirby and Mrs. Robert L. Gregory. The Friday meeting occurred at the home of Mrs Robert Hood and the next will be al the home of Mrs. owen Gillespy next Friday.
 The personnel of this club of attrac- tive young matrons includes Mrs. Rob- |ert Hood, Mrs. F.. M. Kilby, Mrs. owen IGillespy, Mrs. Robert Gregory, Mrs John T. Yeatman, Mrs. NJ. E. Dewstoe Mrs. Lee Koenig, Mrs Hunter Smith, Mrs. Thomas J. Wingfield, Mrs. Morti- mer Jordan and Mrs. Wilbur Kelley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13

black cats. The children were happily excited over who was going to tie tho big white bow on the tail of the black cat which hung from the chandler. The merry winners of the girls prize was Louise Godbee and of the boys prize, Carlton Lee. Mrs. Douglas and Miss Vlr- ginia Blue served punch from a table covered with yellow flowers, to the little friends of the young host. Those who spent this happy afternoon with Master Blue were: Edith Gains, Willie Hewitt, Corice Lee, Mary Dock Banks Hazel Rob- inson. Olive Besenfelder Lora Louise Godbee. Lois Speere. Alma Whaley, Aileene Livingston. Josie Whaley. Tommy May Cox. Lizzie May Neal Maxine Gar ner, Georgia McPhail, Mary Emma Me- I'hail, Nellie Ruth Smith. Mary Helen Sabiston, Martha Louise Woodward, Dorothy Sabiston and Master Sidney Godbee, John Robinson, Claude Bltching- ton, Bell Cox. Bill Garner, James Whaley Clifford Blltchington, Jerome Hicks. Lewis Whaley. Jack HarbuclS, Marion Boriss, Carlton Lee. Milton Speere, Archie Shamblln, Hal Howard, Malcolm McPhall Harold Taylor, and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
SKULLS" SEND OUT
 CARDS FOR DANCING

The following card has been issued
 Skulls at home November s. 1912. 100 South Eighteenth street. Dancing. goo
 Miss Annie I.ide smith is still the guest of Mrs. stephen Smith and will remain several days She was one of the ad- mired visiting girls at the Country club dinner dance last evening. In the party were Mir. and Mrs. stephen Smith, Miss Smith and the host. Mir. Reese. Mrs. Paul Gorham has returned to her home in New Orleans after a visit to Mrs. Russell Hunt.
 Mrs. Andrew Moore Lockett and Miss Elizabeth Iockett of New Orleans are guests of Mrs. Paul Waddell on Aring- ton avenue, Miss Lockett Is the grand- daughter of Governor Moore of Alabama Miss Una Gaskill of Prattville Is the guest of Miss Eva Wissinger. Mrs. Joseph Willett and Mrs. A. II. Shepherd of Anniston will be guests of Mrs. w. B. Lamkin. 172l South Twelfth avenue. for a week
 The Fountain Heights study club will not meet Thursday, October +, owing to conflict with Reciprocity and Education Day. celebrated by the Federated clubs but the meeting will be held Tuesday October 15, with Mrs. F. w. Millspaugh.
 
 The Creche will meet Tuesday. at II o'clock with Mrs. Alex London. The Civic league will meet Tuesday afternoon in the stationery room of Rob- erts & Son. This enterprisng firm, in line with the trade in Birmingh slogan of the Chamber of Commerce.. has in- yited the women of the city to inspect their plant that afternoon and in con- sideration of the Civic league work, which 1 is for civic welfare and progress of all kinds, the meeting was called to assemble there. Several women of prominence have been invited to constitute receiving party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
MRS. HOOPER AND
 MISS MERRILL ENTERTAIN

Mrs. Clarence Hooper and Miss Merrill were hostess at tea yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Emma Kesmodel, who is to be married next Wednesday, The house was prettiy decorated in cosmos ferns and southern smilax. The table m the dining room was beautiful with it's centerpiece of white flowers tied with a fluffy bow of tule and white shaded candelabra sending forth soft light Mrs. w. F. Albritton poured tea and Miss Nina Bains, Miss Ruth Hughes and Miss Sarah Bruce passed delicious sand wiches. Mrs. Hooper received her guests wearing white charmeuse costume Mrs Merrilfs gown was of black crepe de chine and Miss Merrill wore becoming frock in 8 light green shade. Miss Kes- model was charming in a black lace dress trimmed with touches Of gold, and a dainty gold cap. Others who assisted to receive were: Mrs. c. r. Kesmodel, Miss Molly Kesmodel, Mrs. H. T. Peters, Mrs Howard Buckley. Miss Ethel Rains, Mrs. T. ]. Luckie, Mrs. J. M. Morgan. Mrs. c. k. Bush. Mrs w. F. Hooper, Mrs II. P. Pearson About 100 guests left cards during the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
MRS. JOHN E. KNOX
 A HOSTESS IN ANNISTON

Mrs. William w. Stringfellow of Blow ing Rock, N. C., who is the guest of Mrs John B. Knox. was the inspiration Tues day for a beautiful afternoon tea, when Mrs. Knox and Miss Knox opened theii hospitable home Fifty of their neighbors and the intimate friends of the honor guest were included in the invitation. This home, ever famous for it's delightful en- tertaining, was particularly charming Tuesday, the hostesses their own gra- cious selves. and Mrs. Stringfellow in her happiest vein. Assisting in entertaining were Miss Nan Kelly, who poured punch in the drawing room; Mrs Samuel Nor ris. who presided at the coffee tables Miss Margaret Reynolds, Miss Corneiia Simpson, Mrs. Chives NJ iWoodruff and Mrs J. C. Sproull.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
DRAMA CLUB MEMBERS TO SEE MAUD ADAMS WITH CADMEAN

The Cadmean Circle, which gave the
 Fridays of last year to an earnest study
 of the drama and the scope of the Drama
 League of America, has this year en-
 gagged in further work along the same
 line. Their study as stated in the pros
 pectus will comprise a few well known
 novels and dramas.
 The first public evidence of the circles
 earnest endeavor to exploit the best in the drama came Friday afternon in it's
 decision to assist some of the students in
 the high school to witness Peter Pan,''
 Miss Maud Adams exquisite offering
 The circle has therefore secured a num-
 Der of seats for the matinee production
 and will assure a coterie of students
 from the Drama club of the Birmingham
 High school, directed by Miss Margaret
 Weaver, the opportunity to witness 1t. To
 this end. a committee from the club, of which Mrs. David Roberts is president
 and Miss Willie M. Allen, director, con- ferred with Dr. J. H. Phillips. superin- tendent of the Birmingham public schools, yesterday morning and secured his CO.,
 operation in the matter. The students
 who are to be guests of the Cadmean will, therefore, be dismissed in time to com fortably see the entire production. The committee was encouraged to hope that their interest in promoting the presen- tation of the best drama will later meet with the more definite appreciation or the board of education: = that the public schools will later bulletin the higher type of plays brought to Birmingham, and as schools give them their support. In the
 meantime the Cadmean has taken a splendid step in encouragement of fine dramatic art, and their generosity and progressive spirit is most commendable. It was impossible. so stated representa- tative of the club. for the matter to be presented to the Council of Women s Clubs, since official notice of Miss Adams coming could not be taken by the Cadmean Circle until Friday afternoon. There is no doubt but that the other clubs of the city would themselves have similarly placed the stamp of its approval on the play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13

Haley, president Council of Women $ Clubs.
 Music.
 ."rhe Real Status of Education in Ala ban1a and the Need of d More Genuine Spirit of Reciprocity Between Her Women and Her Schools for Women" Mrs. Prem tiss B. Reed. Southern Association Of College Women.
 Debate, Resolved, That Our Women s Clubs Should Lay More Stress on the In vestigation and Solution of Present Day Problems than on Literary and Self Gull tural Study" Affirmative. Mrs. Sidney Ullman Council of Jewish Women), Mrs. T. o. Smith (Highland Book; negative, Mrs. Sterling Wood tCadmean Circle), Mrs. J. D. Elliot (Clionian).
 Withdrawal of judges.
 Discussion from the floor.
 Leader in discussion, Mrs. H. o. Mont gomery O1leanor Hord).
 Report of judges.
 Music,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
MISS BERTHA SCHWAB TO WED MIR. GROSS

Announcement of the engagement of Miss Bertha Schwab, eldest daughter of the late Mir. and Mrs. Lee Schwah of Toledo, O.. formerly of this city, to MT Rudolph Gross. also of Toledo, Is made by Birmingham relatives of the bride -elect. Miss Schwab is a niece of Mir Jonas Schwab and MT Ralph Schwab, whose families she visited last winter. She is young woman of charming personality and culture. MT Gross is a prominent and popular bus mess man of Toledo. Their wedding will occur at some date during the early winter.