davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-17
MRS. w. P. REDO
 HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. William Pittman Redd will enter- tain at luncheon today at the Country club. She has asked a few friends to meet Miss Gowdyloch Johnston of Merid- ian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-17
CAN SEGREGATE
 NEGROES IN SCHOOL

Phoenix, Ariz., July 16.-By reversing the decision of the lower courts in the case of S. A. Bayless negro, against the Phoenix board of education. the supreme court upheld the constitutionality
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-17
MRS. MIDDAUGH A HOSTESS
 TO CATHOLIC WOMEN

Mrs. w. C. Middaugh will be hostess to the Catholic Women's club of West End this afternoon at o'clock at her home. 10S Grady street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-17

Miss Margaret Moore will pass the re- mainder of the summer in Knoxville with her grandmother, Mrs. J. c. Luttrel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-17

Mrs. W. P. Reynolds and her daughter, Miss Margaret Reynolds. arrived last night and are guests of Judge and Mrs. Zell Gaston for few days while en route to their home in Greenville after visit to South Carolina.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-17

And still again, that generation may be holding the electric light close and taking down verbatim from some Grand mothers trembling lips notes to be in- corporated in posthumous volume. en- titled Vicious Flies I Have Met"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-17

Mrs. William A. Porteous and children, and her mother Mrs A. J. Roy, are guests of Mrs. C. F. Stewart en route to Ashevile, N. C., for the remainder of the summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-17

Sets free just enough oxygen to keep the skin white, soft, smooth and healthy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-17

Miss Bessie Culver of Fort Worth, Tex, and Miss Mabel Yerby of Greens boro are expected Thursday to be guests of Miss Ruth Gaudin.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-28

Fer simon-pure economy she surely
sets the pace.
She made her own cheap dress at
home and trimmed It with old
lace.
And then T. match the lace she
bought a forty-dollar hat.
And twenty-dolar parasol 10 har-
monte with that.
To give the hat jaunty cast, she
needed much new hair,
And then her gloves were out of tone
and so she got pair;
And next she bought some dainty
shoes-ten dollars more or
And last sixty-dollar gown then
threw away the dress.
Walter G.. Doty In Judge.
Ford Brandenburg of Amarillo and
Mrs Eoline Dulin-Lindsay of Sher-
man, Texas, we're quietly married in
Chicago. Wednesday evening, and will
arrive In this city Sunday evening.
after which time they will be al home
TO their friends here.
This announcement. carrying with
il such intense interest In social cir
cles, will be heard with gladness
among the numerous friends in Anna
rillo and other Texas cities, as both
bride and bridegroom are decidedly
popular. The information concerning
the marriage of the young people
came In the form of a night letter
from the Windy City
Mr.. Brandenburg of the First Ma
uonal Bank of Amarillo is so well
and favorably known that any intro
duction at this time would seem en-
tirely superfluous. He was for a
number OF years secretary of the Pan
handle Bankers Association and this
and other prominent connections in
the financial field has given him a
widespread and most enViable reputa-
ton. II is simple justice TO say that
no young man in Amarillo and the
Panhandle has greater number OF
friends than has Ford Brandenburg
The bride, daughter of the late
Hon. r. X. Dulin of Sherman. Texas
is recognized as a queen among WON.
en-, and attracted to herself circl,
of friends during her recent visit In
Amarillo that would prove valued
compliment to any lady in the land
Mrs. Lindsay spent several weeks in
Amarillo as the guest OF Mesdames
Ray Whcatley and Charles A. Fisk
Jr., az their homes on Washington
street. and 1t was during this stal
that the acquaintance which In thes,
later days developed into love tina
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-28
TELEPHONE lOi

mas now found equalization OF eX-
preston in marriage, between these
young people
Social circles will be delighted 10
learn that Mr.. and Mrs Brandenburg
will establish their home in Amarillo
Mrs. Brandenburg will be "a distinc-
tive accession 10 society here, and
will be gladly welcomed
A very enjoyable dance was partl.
cipated in by number OF the social
set of Amarillo Wednesday evening
at the W. o. W. hall. Delightful
music cool evening and an ideal
floor and nothing else was needed
but the gay bevy that thronged the
hall until late hour.
Those present we're Misses Martha
Shelton OF Dallas, Goodman OF Ohio.
Malone of Dallas, Sybil Glenn OF OK.
lahomaA Fay White, Ruth Nelson.
Juanita Kirk. Rochelle Sanford.
Catherine Nilliken, Garlic Curtis
lweta Pittmhp, Fanny Mae Rucker.
Fanny Fern Masterson, Susie Mae
Iellner, Clara Davis, Stella Weary
Gertrude BELL, Banks NeeE and
Messrs Bill Brownen, Robert Moore.
W. K. Ellis. Nicely, Lester al CANYON.
Rufus Eppler, George Lindsay. Orla
Allen, Paul Pierson, Harry Kearns.
Cockrell, c. Hedrick, Howard RiX.
BIZ Morning, Sam Northern. Glenn
ent fost, Hackett, Bedford. Elliot,
lOf Tennessee, Banner Of Ennis. Tex.
Brochien OF Dallas, Mobiles and
Thompson.
Mrs. W r. Harvey was hostess for
a called business meeting OF Circi,
f of the First Baptist church cys.
terday afternoon from$ TO . O'Clock
AT her honh, 1894 Yolk street. The
guests were Refreshed upon arrival
from the fragrance OF an abundance
of cut flowers and terms that were
placed to greet their coming After
the business WAS dispensed with
dainty refreshments of feed punch.
cake and fee cream we're served
About fifteen members were present
%
The reception to be given this al
ternoon at the residence OF Mrs. W
ID. Patton, lll0 Polk, from 8 10 &
o'clock, complimentary to Miss Edith
lProuy, supreme organizer Of the
Natiosal p +. o. soGety. will be- one
OF the>most elaborate functions q
his seaseg's social events.
A numbay of cut-of-town visitor.
will be presept. lamong them being
Mrs. ID. d. Kepick OF CLAUDE, Nj
DR.. Ingham oficapyon and Mrs A
J. Cleveland 4 slaton, who will he
) in the receiving line These ladies
are memberSfof the p E. O chapter
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-28

Mrs. +. Sloane very delight1
fully entertained the T. j. NJ. club
yesterday afternoon at her home. 60al
Fillmore street, from : to 6 o'clock
The afternoon was devoted TO enjoy
able game sof fiTe hundred. aftefI
which delicious refreshments OIL
punch, sherbet and nut cake wee|
served. The guests OF the club were|
Mesdames W. II. Dockray. Carlysle,
John GilvD. Frank Rider. Latney
Barnes. ~. Ross OF Cordcya, y. NJ.
and Miss Stubs
June has bad her full share OF
weddings q least In Amarillo. An
ether to adA to the Tist was quietly
solemnized ye<terday morning at the
home OF the btIdeis bother. Mrs. s.
~ Biningsly. fsOe Lincoln street.
when she gave Gn marriage her
daughter. Ruby. D. Mr. lex Riggan.
Rev. W. 2. JeunlnfN OF the FRS,
Christian church officlated.
Only the imnedlate friends Of the
bride and groom were presapt to wit
mess the oerenony. and after receiv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-04
JUNE.

Is 1t hard to understand the i'm
mense popularity of June with poets
and brides and all whose spirits are
attuned, more or less perfectly, to the
finest music, the Utmost soul of ma
ture? Why should not a month so
richly endowed be the prime favorite
with lovers of light and beauty
growth and joy?
June has longer days than any 9TH
er month, more sunlight, less dark
ness. 1t is full of swift ogr to-
ward harvests. Both blossoms and
fruits enrich it. The world sweeps on
toward the increase and bounty of the
year and yet there are no fields of
stubble, no evidences that the climax
of the season has come and gone.
In Jun the fresh beauty of spring
is at its fullest tide and the heat and
drouth of summer have not yet with
cred or dulled the form or color of
plant Or leaf. The promise of early
spring has been fulfilled but nothing
has begun to slip downward toward
autumn. The spirit of growt domi-
mates the world and the triumphs of
warmth and light and the vital forces
of nature are facts instead of hopes or
hints.
ANU june Is the time Wnen vacations
begin and marriages are most numer
Gus, and picnics abound and excursion
boats commence their season on hun
dreds of k and rivers, and outdoor
sports take on all of the charm and
amplitude of summer. 1t is the month
of roses and clover blossoms, of girl
graduates and honeymoons. In June
strawberries and cherries are at their
best and gardens are full of change
and interest and the joy of assured
recompense for watchfulness and Ia
Dor.
No wonder such a month is i'm
mensely popular. It has so much
that appeals to the best in human ma
ture that it could stand many things
worse than the crisis of national po-
Iitical struggles and an occasional day
of too fervent heat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-04

nation of growing business; the total
for the first two weeks of May of forty
roads showing an increase of about
10 per cent over the same period of
last year"
Mr.. C1ews also takes occasion to
point out again that the present enor-
nous volume of our foreign trade
is a most significant factor that will
play a large part in the maintenance
of the country's general prosperity.
According to the governments esti-
mates" he writes, "the total exports
of the year will approximate $2,2O0,-
100000, or $3.50, 600, 900 in excess of
the previous high record in 1911. Our
imports are expected to reach about
record of 1910 by over $40,000,00O 1t
is worth while noting that this growth
of exports continues in spite of the
tendency of agricultural shipments to
diminish. We are sending less n
less foodstuffs to Europe because they
are required at home, and are send
ing instead more and more of manu-
featured products, which now amount
to nearly one-half OF Il total exports
Our increased ability to enter the
markets Of the world with our man
products in direct compe-
tition with Great Britain and Ger
many is a fact of the highest impor-
lance. 1t means not only a strength
ening of our credit abroad, but If
nothing interferes it means contin-
ued expansion of home industry as
well as an outlet for our surplus pro-
and energies, which, if bottled
up too tightly, would run into conges-
ton and depression"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-04
R~oosEVELr,s LATEST MOVE.

More evidence, If any were needed
that Colonel Roosevelt and his CAM
paign managers are not disposed 10
play the political game with good
grace unless they can rearrange all the
customs and rules to their best ad-
vantage, is to be found in the an
nouncement that Mr.. Howell, the new
" chosen national committeeman from
Nebraska, is ~hot-footing it to Chicago
foc the urpos of demanding forth
! with the Nebraska seat in the present
national committee.
Ever since the Republican party has
been organized on its present basis,
charge of the preceding campaign. has
organized and conducted all of the
essential preliminaries of the succeed
ing national convention. 1t has not
gone out OF existence until that con-
vention becomes a thing of the past.
Under the rules of the party the IA
tlonal committeeman are chosen, or
have been, by the delegations from the
several states to the national conven-
ton. These delegations do not become
regularly accredited to the convention,
nor can n business except of a pre-
lininary character be regularly trans
acted until the permanent roll of the
convention has been made up.
Under Nebraska's primary law, the
national committeeman from that state
are chosen directly by the voters. But
this would not give Mr.. Howell a right
to his seat in the national committee,
until the new national committee is
organized. In several other states
where Roosevelt victories have been
won, there will be a change in national
committeeman. Not all of these
changes have come about by direct
Howell. But it is likely that an effort
will be made just the same by the
Roosevelt forces to have all of the
newly chosen national committeeman
installed on the committee Immediate
~. This is all the testimony needed
that Mr.. Roosevelt and his friends
know they do not control this commit
trary.
Nor is it at all likely that they will
be able to win out in his latest move
of theirs to pack the committee to their
own liking. The colonel and his friends
the square deal" from morn
until night. But they demonstrate
co~nclusively every once in a while that
they consider no deal a square one
unless they have control of the cards
and have fixed up the rules of the game
to suit their particular fancies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-04
POINTED
[From the Chicago News.1

[From the Chicago News.J
Even a small man may have a large
opinion of himself.
It's always the under dog that howIs for
the peacemaker.
A tailor isn't necessarily angry because
he gives q customer fits.
A self made woman never gets through
putting on the finishing touches.
The man behind the hoe may dig IN
many a dollar for the other fellow.
Get a man under the X-ray machine II
you want to find out what's in him.
Occasionally we meet a grown man who
can eat almost as much as a small boy.
Nearly every one has two ambitions:
one is to get money and the other Is to
get more.
Lots of people dc without a multitude of
little things they require in order to buy
one big thing they don't need.
The average woman confesses that she
doesn't want a lot of money; all she
wants is mosk OF the things money will
buy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-04
Alahama,s State Bird.

IT is not generally known that the
state bird of Alabama is the yellow
hammer. In explanation of this fact,
John H. Wallace. jr., chairman Of the
fish and game commission of the state,
writes as follows:
"As a matter of history it is known
hat confederate uniforms became
scarce toward the end of the war,
therefore in order to provide the gal
liant confederates with proper clothing
the good women picked the cotton,
carded it into rolls, spun them into
thread. wove it On homemade looms
into cloth, and then they were dis
tressed to find that they did not have
nor could they procure the dye with
which to color the cloth they had made.
They deliberated over his vexed cues
ton for many days. and finally an in
genious dame suggested that hickory
bark be boiled and that the cloth be
dipped into the yellow water that would
result from the boiling process.
THE happy thought was enthusias ti-
cally hailed and tidings of the solution
swept the state. and so all the uni
forms were made Of bright yellow cloth.
The coats were made with long tails.
and the soldiers that wore them, when
they ran after the enemy. very much
resembled the yellow hammer the
bird that seems to dip through the lir
as gracefully as does the seagulI skim
the waves of the opal
ingham Age-Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-04
AYHAWKER OTS

A sporting note in the Cimarron
| J~acksonian: Charlie Burhle and John
Dodson had another coyote
! chase last week and this time captured
two old ones. One of them tried to
fight the automobile. This climate IS
certainly exhilarating.
The cub of the Toronto Republican
says: 1.-The other evening I escorted
a young lady to the picture show. She
looked the audience over and remark
ed, Nice young men are getting SO
scarce that girls lave to take the first
chance that comes along Now she
wants to know why don't take her
to any more shows"
In a recent issue of the Lawrence
Journal World, a typographical error
in the spelling of a mans name male
a personal read: Otto Pheel is back
at work. after a visit in Alma. This
caused the Minneapolis Messenger 10
remark that he lotto Pheel at home"
Some papers that bar a from the
front page remind the Alma Signal If
the woman who uses a broom in the
parlor and a shovel in the kitchen.
Believing" said Link Preston to a
Y. NJ. c.. A. soliciting committee this
morning, sin surrounding our young
men with ennobling influences and en-
vironments, believing as 1 do in the
Christian uplift, in the advancement
of Atchison along moral as well as
COIIlIIlGIC1a1 I11NCS, L LII VIII JO0 -
spirit, and if my COW hadn't gone dry
early this month 1 would have been
more than pleased to give the enter
prise my financial support."-Atchison
Globe.
Helpful hints for hot weather by the
Atchison Globes own Doc Woodshutch-
inson: Most important is to urge you
not to eat too much. This rule VIII
help the bank account and avert pros
tration. It isn't so important to urge
you not to work too hard, only a few
being Industrious enough to need that
Alcohol will cook an egg, as you
gained from your school physiology
and a beverage containing it won't
take the place of a trip to the seq
shore, ever if it does come out of the
iceboX. 49,. Drink all the icewa.er
you want, but urge others not to, that
being a general rule from which it is
useless to try to deviate. Conven-
tionalities may prevent one dressing
for the occasion, but one may go some
distance in that direction in the inter
ests of comfort. For instance, some
mer prefer the soft collars, which are
wilted all the time. to those wilted by
Precipitation. If these hints aren't
helpful, go to Colorado where the
nights are always as cool as ones rich
kin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-04

carried it to Porpoise Rock. She twisted
away her hand and ran after it and ever
disappeared behind the rock for an in
slant. She had returned and taken her
seat again and surrendered her hand by
the time the Hon. John had chased the
tear away and was ready to say:
And now, love, 1t is for you to say
whether this lonely life should continue. or
not"
The hand he held squeezed his.
II have loved you since the first mo-
ment I saw you"
A harder squeeze.
And 1 ask you to be my wife,
"I will, John!'
by thunder, it's the widow" exclaimed
the Hon. John, as he TO his
feet. -
"And Wen say a month from today II
that will please you'll"
The Hon. John hurried away to the
hotel to consult his fat son.
She's got you tight, gov and yoult
have to go through with it," was the IN
formation extended. "Putup job, but
breach of promise and all that II you
don't stand by your word. Splendid locker!
Splendid dresserl Superb walker! say.
parent, you just missed making an ass OF
yourself. Get a move on your"
And the Hon. John did, and they say he
has never regretted it.-(Copyrtghteo'
1912, by Associated Literary Press.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-04
QUAKER NEGOTIATIONS.

lFrom the Philadelphia Record.1
Look out for yourself, or you won't see
much.
Many a man holds his own by putting
his property in his wife's name.
When a fellow goes on a toot he seldom
blows his own horn about it.
The fellow who kills time generally
finds that 1t comes back to haunt him.
How sharper thar a serpent's tooth is
the human tongue that makes cutting re-
marks.
When an artist draws a crowd can he
be arrested for obstructing the highway?
If a girl wants to feel that she is out
sight, all she has to do is look in a mirror.
No, Maude. dear; it isn't only in front
of the clock factories that you see the
sign: Hands wanted"
"A dogs bark is always worse than his
bite" quoted the Wise Guy. What g
pity mosquitoes don't bark" added the
Simple Mug.
e. the game of love hearts are al
ways trump" .He"Yes, and j have
noticed that a fellow is always expected
to lead a diamond"
Muggins-'His only hobby is making
money" Buggins-"Well, even when that
sort of hobby throws a man he is apt to
find himself broke
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-04

hats by weight. She has come to the
conclusion that a hat weighing more
than foul or five ounces causes brain
fatigue. So she passes up all hats above
hat weight. It is not understood,
though, that the lighter the hat the
less money it costs. That's the way
things work out with everything else
that is bought by weight. But TIE
price of a woman's hat never has n
relation TO it's size, color, shape or
weight. How it is arrived at is the
mystery of the millinery trade that
makes tn milliners rich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-04
D SIGHTS
BY THE ATCHISOE GLOBE.

fhe game laws now protect about every
thing except bed bugs.
Human nature is so contrary that the
boy who can't raise whiskers, wants 'em.
The state board of health should take
a squint at Judge Johnson's shaving mug.
All town people must seem pretty lazy
to the farmers who keep summer board
ers.
A correspondent is curious to know
what an anarchist really wants, besides
bloodshed.
When a woman travels she always
wants to be properly dressed to die in a
train wreck.
They say of an Addison girl thai every
thing about her, including her mind, is
made-up.
1t is our notion that the man who in
PRODUCES the speaker is always a little too
thorough.
Everyone thinks he has good taste, in
GLIDING, no doubt, the gent who de-
signed sailors Clothes
There are many modest people, but the
vicinity of the spotlight is always pretty
well crowded.
Generally speaking a man has to get the
best of it before he will admit he has
had a square deal