davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-12-13
A Butcher Shop IdyI.

She was pretty and she loked soul
full. s
How much IL porterhouse7" she
timidly inquired
"Umpty cents q pound" said the
butcher, large. coarse man.
"Oh, / cannot afford that. I'm dis
couraged at thesa high prices" She
began to weep N
take heart" murmured a benevo-
lent looking old gentleman.
II guess / will. That comes cheap
or. Please wraa MAJ "a pound"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-12-13

! ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
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The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-12-13

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The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-12-13
The Earl of Leicester, a might
Have-Been"Who Failed

"Here lies valiant warrior who never
drew q sword.
Here lies a willy courtier who never kept
his word.
Here lies the Earl of Leicester who gov
erned the estates;
Whom. living. Man could never love ana
q Just Heaven now hates.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-27
RICHTER SHAEFER 4
WEDDING AT HOME

The marriage of Miss Mary Alice
Shaefer and Mr.. Arthur Richter oc-
CURED last evening at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs f. c.
Shaefer 917 South Fourteenth street, at
$40 o'clock. The guests numbered
over a hundred,
The Shaefer residence was handsome
ly decorated for the wedding with
Easter lilies, palms and ferns. An al
tar was erected in the drawing room
with lilies and smilax artistically
placed. Miss Martha Shaefer was her
sisters maid of honor. She was at
tired in pink chiffon over satin embel-
lished with crystal embroideries. An
ornament was worn in her hair and she
carried cluster of pink roses.
Miss Shaefer was given in marriage
by her father, meeting the groom and
his best man, Mr.. William Shaefer. at
the altar. During the ceremony and
preceding 1t, Mr.. James Hamilton Cone
sang two appropriate nuhnbers-"Oh.
Promise Me- and II Love You Truly"
The wedding march and accompani-
ments were played by Miss Alice Shae-
fer The bridal gown was a handsome
lingerie with elaborate laces intro
duced in its design. Miss Shaefer wore,
instead of the conventional bridal veil,
a string of pearls in her hair. She car
ried a shower bouquet of brides roses.
nounced by the Rev A. Reuter- of the
German Lutheran church. A bridal
supper of sixScourses followed. Mr.. and
Mrs Richter have begun housekeeping
in their new home, 1901 Phelan street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-27
INTERESTING PARTIES
AT COUNTRY CLUB

One of the most attractive women at
the club yesterday during the luncheon
hour was Mrs. Bigger of Dallas. Tex,
the guest OF Mrs. Frank A. Order. She
was attired in blue-a stunning gown EN-
bellished with lace, and a large Panama
hat In the party were Mrs. Order, Mrs.
Bigger. Mrs. Felix Drennen and Mrs. j..
A. Levert
Miss Bette Rosalind Gilmore was en-
tertaining a party at luncheon for her
house guest, Miss Lorraine Cunningham
of Mobile. The group included the host
ess, the guest of honor, Miss MacDMfie of
Macon, Miss Blair of Eufaula, Miss Har-
riett Fits and Mrs. ]. J. Gilmore.
Miss Elizabeth Locke entertained par
ty of young girls at luncheon and at an
other table were Miss Eula Whatley,
Miss Catherine baltimore, Miss Elizabeth
Wolfe Miss Florine Hodges, Miss Mary
David Roberts had a large party of
guests; Mrs. ]. f. Graham, Mrs. Henry
Epson Sims and Mrs. II. p. Helm were
together at one of the tables and at an
other were Mrs. A. o. Lane and Mrs.
Loui Hart. Besides there were a number
of other interesting people lunching at the
club.
Mrs. David Roberts was entertaining in
compliment to Mrs. s. C. Black of Mobile,
who is her guest. In the party were
Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Black, Miss Janet
Walters. Mrs. John H. Minge, Mrs. John
P. Tillman, Mrs. Willoughby Claybrook,
Miss Annie Williams, Mrs. John London
Mrs. William S. Lowell, Mrs. ]. d. Kirk
patrick, Mrs. Thomas Parke. Mrs. William
Mudd Jordan had as her guests Mrs. Mary
Claire Miner, Mrs. John M. Caldwell
Mrs. Robert Cathcart. Mrs. Hugh Nor
row and Mrs. Robert Jemison, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-27
THREE BIRMINGHAM
GIRLS IN VIRGINIA

Miss Virginia Abbott, Miss Florence
Coffin a~d Miss Mary~Lou Cobb, who are
visiting together in Virginia. have been
Jointly complimented at a number Of
lovely affairs. A Lynchburg exchange
yesterday commented upon number of
entertainments that have been arranged
in especial compliment to the Birmingham
girls. At dance given at the Country
club for Miss Willie Benham Reeder of
Florence, who is popular here as guest
of Miss Virginia McDavid and other
friends, on occasion, the three B1rmlng-
ham girls were noted.
Miss Henrianne Early who is their house
hostess. entertained for Miss Coffin, Miss
Cobb and Miss Abbott, with beautiful
dance Miss Early is remembered here
as a guest of Miss Cobb and Miss Nc
David, the past winter Her dance was
mentioned thus in the Lynchburg News:
Another charming dance, at which
Miss Henrianne Early was hostess. took
place on the night of Friday, June q. at
the lakewood club. the guests Of honor
for this delightful function being MISS
Coffin. Miss Abbott and Miss Cobb OF
Birmingham. Ala, all three of whom are
now visiting Miss Early at her home,
1.-THE Pines" near the city. Further as
sisting the hostess in the reception of her
guests at large were Miss Elise Grad
dock, Miss Reeder. Miss Katherine Baker,
and Miss Shipper. Miss Florence Lane
Miss Eva McCutcheson, Miss Nina Lock
ridge, Miss Phoebe Edmunds, and Miss
Hortense Noel. The club house and
porches were attractively decorated in a
color scheme of blue and gold, the effect
produced being exceptionally pretty, AND
during the intermission of the dances re-
freshing ices were served. Fishers or.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-27
MRS. CHAPLINE HODGES
HOSTESS FOR MRS. BRISCOE

Mrs. William Briscoe Gina Hodges), of
Knoxville, Tenn, was the inspiration of
Mrs Chapline Hodges delightful little
afternoon tea yesterday at her home on
South Sixteenth street. Thirty-five espe-
cial friends of the honoree, whose girl
hood was spent in Birmingham, were
included In the invitation to meet her
and an hour spent with the young hostess
In her newly completed home was pleas
ant ending for a bright day. Mr.. and
Mrs Hodges have but recently taken
possession of their cottage. 1t Is fresh
from the hands of the decorators and sug-
gests in its newness and crispness of
embroidered linen and drapries, and the
simmer of modern silver and crystal.
the presence of the newly wed-though
the Hodges Cosby wedding was an incl
dent of more than four summers ago f
The veranda, which is broad and long
was the spot favored of the guests. A
profusion of yellow daisies--"black-eye
Susans"-in jardinieres and bowls, -four
ished in the background and made gor-
geous setting for the young matrons who
welcomed the guests there--Mrs- FELTON,
Wimberly and Mrs. Lee Koenig
Within the house an abundance OF
Shasta daisies made the rooms fresh and
beautiful. II was typically a Marquee
rite" party so many were employed in
the adornment of the rooms. The din
ing room and living room lent them
selves exceptionally we'll to the decora-
tive plan. for shades of tan and brown
intermingled with artistic taste by the
decorators blended beautifully with the
tawny-eyed blossoms. The table on which
the bonbons were served was covered
with a Cluny lace cloth, through which
shimmered yellow satin. In the center
was q huge basket OF daisies topped
with a yellow tulle bow and further orna-
mented with satin ribbons. A salad plate
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-27
L. COOK co.

was served from the dining room. Mrs.
Frank Walker Smith. Mrs. John T. Yeat-
man. Miss Florine Hodges and Miss Kath-
crime baltimore received there.
Mrs. Hodges, assisted by her mother,
Mrs. w. M. Cosby. Mrs. Briscoes mother,
Mrs. TT. Cooper Hodges. and by Mrs.
John Edmonson, introduced her lovely
honoree, Mrs. Briscoe, IN the living room.
The event was characterized by an alb
sence of formality and there was no for
NAL receiving party. Mrs. Hodges wore
white embroidered batiste afternoon
gown with puffs of pink taffeta made
over the same shade and a large COR
sage bouquet of Shasta daisies. She Is
one OF the prsttiest young women in So
ciety and has rarely looked so lovely as
yesterday afternoon Her honoree is an
exceptionally handsome young woman
and was splendidly gowned.
The punch table, which was covered
with an abundance of yellow daisies,
was presided over by Miss Maybelle Cos
by and Miss Elizabeth Wolf of Roanoke,
Va. The guests fingered in the recep-
ton rooms and veranda until the twi-
light, congenial coterfe greeting a friend
of years standing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-27

event occurred quietly at II O'Clock in
the Sunday school room of the First
Methodist church. A number OF friends
of the contracting parties were present
to witness the ceremony, which was pro-
nounced by the Rev. DIR. L. G. Branscomb,
pastor of the church
Miss Franklins maid of honor was Miss
May Gleason, the sister of the bride
groom, who appeared ma becoming white
lingerie gown made over yellow, and
wearing a large black picture hat. Her
flowers were Shasta daisies, Miss Frank
lin wore all white-a sheer white lingerie
and lace robe, with which a big white
flower trimmed hat was becoming adj
junct She carried bride roses. The we'd
ding music was played by Mrs. B. T..
Beard. Preceding the ceremony Miss Vir-
g,nia Childress, a member of the brides
Sunday school class, sang. Il Love You
Truly" with exceptional taste. Mr.. Glea-
sons best man was Mr.. w. G.. Windham
There were no other attendants
After the ceremony, the bride having
donned O smart travelling costume, Mr..
and Mrs Gleason departed for an east
ern trip at the conclusion of which they
will make their home in Mount Vernon,
ILL.,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-27
FLANDERS DOMINICK
WEDDING OCCURS

One of the several nuptial events Or
yesterday was the marriage of Miss
Irene Dominica and Mr.. James Flanders
of Dublin, Ca, which took place at 5
o'clock at the home of the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George J. Dominick.
The ceremony was quiet owing to two
recent bereavements in the family of one
of the young people, and witnessed by
only limited number of friends. Dr. l..
c. Branscomb was the officiating clergy
man.
Miss Minnie MCNEIL played the wedding
music assisted by Miss Edith Balm. There
were no attendants, the bride and groom
entering together. She was very sweet
and attractive in her going away gown of
tab CLOTH with modish hat made of tan
straw and surrounded with a wreath of
French rosebuds She carried a shower
bouquet of bride roses and sweet peas.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs Flan-
ders left for a brief trip to Wrightsville
Beach and other North Carolina points,
at the conclusion of which they will make
their home in Dublin, Ca, where the
groom is a prominent druggist.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-27
MISS HELEN ROSA RANDOLPH
HOSTESS FOR HOUSE PARTY

Miss Helen Rosa Randolph was gra-
eious hostess last night in compliment
to Miss Elizabeth Bowie and her guests,
Miss Emily Sheppard, Miss Katherine
Kearney, Miss Sue Hardie and Miss Mar
garet Coleman. Her bridge party was
small and quite informal, Miss Bowies
house party being supplemented by a few
friends. Following the games salad
course was served and ices enjoyed in
the dining room, where the table was
bedecked with sweet peas
The gentlemens prize was silver cigar
cutter and the girls trophy cloisonne
pin. Those who enjoyed the features of
the bright hospitality were Miss Gamaliel
Dixon, Miss Emily Somerville. Miss Sue
Blodgett, Miss Susie White, Miss JOY
Tomlinson. Miss Bowie, Miss Sheppard
Miss Hardie, Miss Kearney and Mr.. Owen
Gresham. Mr.. Wellborn, Maurice Hen
derson, Mr.. T. A. Murphree, Mr.. Woodruff
George, Mr.. R. T. Brooks Mr.. Herbert
Cobbs, Mr.. W. B. Dicks and Mr.. Joseph
Mudd.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-27
DOUGHERTY-M'POLAND
WEDDING CELEBRATED

The marriage of Miss Nellie McPoland
and Mr.. James Joseph Dougherty of
Bristol, Tenn, was another yesterday
which will take a Birmingham girl
to live In another city. The vows were
soleinnized at 5 o'clock in the afternoon at
st. Paurs Catholic church. with Father
Coyle as the celebrant. A large concourse
of friends of the young people and of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Poland, were present to witness the cere-
mony.
The church was deliberately decorated
for the nuptial service. Vines and boughs
covered with leaves made background
for pink and white carnations arranged
among the many candles blazing on the
marriage altar. The long aisle of the
church leading to the altar. the high arch
of the room and the great columns give
certain grandeur to. Me services at
st. Paul'r and this proved one of the
most beautiful of June marital events.
The wedding music was marked by
beauty and appropriateness. Mrs. o. w.
Colgan, the organist, directed the choir;
Mr.. Omer Horst, Mrs. Annie Morris and
Mr. Erin Farley giving the vocal selec-
lions. Mr.. Charles Dfckas and Mr.. Hugh
McPoland were the ushers who led the way
Ito the altaE Miss Cecile Bailey and
Miss Mamie O'Connell were bridesmaids.
entering the church and approaching the
altar singly. Each wore a handsome
white chiffon gown hand embroidered and
built over pink, and carried sheaf
Hof pink carnations
Miss McPoland entered with her broth
err, Mr. M. d. McPoland of Chicago.
who gave her in marriage She was
gowned for travelling in a blue cloth tall
ored costume and her hat was smart
straw model with trimming of Persian
embroidery bands and an aigrette. Her
flowers were bride roses showered with
lilies of the valley.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs
Dougherty departed for visit to friends
Continued on Inst Page)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-27
DIR. A. C. WATTS
WEEDS MISS LANG

An affair of no little Importance and
interest to the community was solemnized
last night in the parlors of the Lynn
hurst Cottage sanitorum, when DIR. A. G.
Watts and Miss Sophia Lang were united
in matrimony by Squire Robert Simpson
of this place.
DR.. Watts is the founder and medical
director of Lynnhurst Cottage sanitorium,
a private institution for the treatment
of tuberculosis; also one of the most pop
ular and long time citizens of this section
of the country. He came to Birmingham
Is years ago from Texas, and has won
the esteem of hundreds of people person.
ally and professionally
Miss Lang is the accomplished daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lang of Palos.
Ala, who has been associated with DIR.
Watts as head nurse of his institution
for some time; also she is the niece of
Rev. George Lang of Admission. Ala.
The wedding came as quite a surprise
to their friends, as no one had been in
formed of their intentions. Even the in
mates of the institution, of whom there
are quite a number, had not the least
idea for what purpose they had been in
vited to assemble in the parlors.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-27
STRIKE OF SEAMEN
SEEMS INEVITABLE
Coastwise Steamship Com
panies Object to Renew
ing Agreement

New York. June ga, strike of seamen
and other employees on coastwise steam
ships on Monday next seems inevitable.
The companies object to the renewal of
the existing agreement which Will ex-
pire at the end of this week. About 20
companies and $1,000 employees are af-
fected-
The union some time ago asked for a
renewal of the old agreement with few
minor notifications. The companies re-
piled that the agreement had been I'M
satisfactory, requiring in many cases
the employment of incompetent labor.
There was no objection ON the part of
the employers to the present wage scale,
which they agreed to continue automatic
ally.
A statement by officials of the Clyde
line explains the companies stand as
follows:
t'Under the union agreement we had
TO take the men the union sent. We
carry too many thousands of dollars Of
cargo and are responsible for too many
lives to take such a risk. Even the union
officials admit that they have not given
us proper service"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-27
MISS NELLIE WORTHINGTON
HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON

Sweet peas arranged in a graceful bas-
ket formed the centerpiece of the lunch
con table yesterday when Miss Nellie
worthing entertained In complimnt TO
Miss Elizabeth Bowie and the members
of her house party at Country club
luncheon Miss Worthington, who has
lust. returned from Washington college
after graduating with honors, was pref
ty hostess in her hand embroidered white
batiste gown and white hat trimmed with
an aigrette Miss Bowie wore a white
lace gown and large white hat showing
touch of blue The other attractive girls
in the party, each of whom was charm
ingly alfred were: Miss Emily Sheppard,
Miss Margaret Coleman, Miss Sue Hardie,
Miss Gladys Ensen. Miss Annie Donnel-
~, MisseDorothy Johnson. Miss LA Ryan,
Miss Mary Bradshaw, Miss Annie Blinn
and Miss Rose owen McDavid.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-27

Did you ever think about It," said
Miss Petunia Angelface, as she handed
the Major what he liked best to drink,
and resumed her tete-tete over a glass
of iced tea. chow things In life balance
Themselves"
Just howl" he asked, as he slipped
the delicious and fragrant Mint Julep.
What things?"
"All things" returned the Spinster.
THE things in this little street-in the
next one, In New York. or all over the
whole wide world. as for that matter"
matter"
For instance" she went on explain
ing more specifically, when somebody
drops in to say something disagreea-
ble-to besmirch a rainbow afternoon
with a large piece of lamp black, IL
you'll notice 1t, the very next person
who drops in is sure to bring sunshine
and all sorts of cheerful pleasantries,
that makes one forget all about the
first disagreeable caller"
THAT really is a discovery" the
Major declared. Personally, I regard
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-27
ASBURY PARK AERO
CLUB SUED BY BOY

Freehold, N. j.. June 2e-The trial of
a suit for $4,000 damages brought by
Morris Gorsuch, newsboy for injuries
received by being struck by an aero
plane, is under way here today. The suit
Is brought against the Asbury Park Aero
club, Walter A. Brookins and the Wright
brothers.
The accident occurred on the Asbury
park aviation grounds in 1910. Gorsuch
was selling programmes when he was hit
by an aeroplane driven by Brookins, who
made an unexpected descent. The news
hoy suffered a fractured arm and other
injuries
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-27

chestra in their usual satisfactory style
rendered an inspiring programme, an in
teresting feature of the evenings enjoy
ment being special v. nj. l., and Wash
ington and Lee figure. which was intro
duced in compliment to the many college
men present. About 40 guests enjoyed
this most delightful hospitality of Miss
Early's and among the chaperones for the
evening were Mrs Cabell EARLY, Miss
Early, Miss Molly Early. Miss Evelyn
Early, Mrs. A. f. Anderson, Mrs. VIII
liam Steptoe, Mrs. Lockridge, Mrs. HUI
bert Watts. Mrs. Lane and Miss Katie
Slaughter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-27
JEwELL.DAvIDsON

Miss Nell Virginia Davidson and MT
John Davis Jewell of Cincinnati were
married Tuesday evening at the resi-
dence of Mrs r. f. Sinons, 1908 South
Fifteenth street, at 8 o'clock, the Rev.
DR.. l.. c. Branscomb officiating. The
bride was attended by Miss Mary joe
dan Buchanan of hittle Rock, Ark,
who was attired for the wedding in
white embroidered lingerie oyer pink
satin, and carried pink roses. Mr.. Ed
ward w. Jewell, Jr, was his brothers
best man.
Miss Davidson was attended by Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-27
BRADLEY SAUNDERS
GIVES A BARBECUE

Ballard Eustis of New Orleans, who
viii accompany Mr. T. c. Young and his
party to Camp Greenbrier. was the
especial guest at a barbecue given yes
terday afternoon at Red Rock, the pres
ent home of the Bradley Saunders at
Roebuck Springs. Bradley Saunders,
Jr, who leaves tomorrow for his fifth
year at Greenbrier was host, asking
about 80 of his friends to meet his
house guest 1t was a clever hospi-
tality, planned to suit in every feature