davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16
Joint Lodge Meeting

q. II. c., -. Of l.. = and p II OF
r T.. n. Of l. +. and y. r & OF 4.
Important Joint meeting At new
Woodman Hall. Amarillo. ncht OF
Jan 18Th. G. I. Goodridrc chair
man Texas Legislative board and q
L. Kinslcy. Vice chairman vii. pc pre-
sent Matters OF importance Full
attendance requested.
COMMITTEE.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16
Woman Granted Bail.

Mrs Belle Balm, charged under
recent statute with "pandering
was granted bail in the sum of ST.
600 yesterday afternoon by Judge J..
y. Browning OF the Forty seventh
district court
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16

To prevent pneumonia, a coll set
tied In the lungs should be attended
to at once. Put a HERRICK'S RED
PEPPER POROUS PLASTER on the
Ghost and take RALLARD'S lIoRF-
HOUND SYRUP internally. It's n
winning combination. Buy the dol
lar size Horehound syrup; you yet a
porous plaster free with each bottle
Sold by l.. o Thompson 4 Co
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16
Called Meeting \. r. A A. VI.

Members OF Amarillo Lodge A. +.
4 4. VI will meet AZ hall at l o.
clock p m. today to attend the fun
eral of Bro. 4. c. Boyce.
j. T.. RODERICK. ". VI.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16

Tut of coal? order now and we u
get II 10 you RIGHT away. Kenyon
Grain & Coal Co. Phone Is l3tfc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-28
FAMOUS LUCIA SEXTET
 BEAUTIFULLY SUNG BY
 AN "ALL STAR" CAST
Noted Artists Also Render Numerous
 other Exquisite Selections

The rendition of the great "Sextet from Lucia" by Tetrazzini. Caruso, Amato. Journet, Jacoby and Bada, can naturally be supposed to be about the finest rendition of this magnificent en-
 semble it is possible to hear. Such a talented group of artists has rarely, if ever. sung together. and the appear ance'' of this "all star cast in the list of new Victor Records for April is
 quite an important musical event. It l is an exquisitely beautiful record-one that mere words are inadequate to de- scribe. This record is, of course, the
 big '.headliner." but 1t is only one of | the many superb numbers contributed by the worlds greatest artists.
 Caruso sings solos in three different 1 languages-a charming ballad. Love is Mine" in English; lovely air in
 French from Massenet's Manon; and an
 amusing Neapolitan song given with
 marked jollity and abandon. Marcel Journet, the great French basso, rem
 ders the famous Benediction scene from
 Huguenots and an impressive number from Donizetti's Favorita. Pasquale Amato sings extremely well the merry but difficult "A1fio's Song" from Cavalleria Rusticana; and with Jour net and the Metropolitan Opera chorus gives striking rendition of the Sword Scene from the second act of Faust. Among the contributors this month arc Gadski. Victor Herbert. Reinald lWerrenrath, the Victor Light Opera
 company. the Peerless Quartet and
 many other fa<s-!ss a. >.- : z T q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-28
SIMS-k ELLEY
 LUNCHEON YESTERDAY

sims Kelly Chapter, National societ, United States Daughters of 1Sl2 gave a luncheon yesterday at the Gold Lior ia room commemorative of the ninety eighth anniversary of the battle oi Horseshoe Bend.
 The decorations on the well appoint ed table were in keeping with the spirit of the day and the event cele- brated Two large violet horseshoes Zone at each end of the table-and in the middle large bowl of hya- cinths graced the board. The tempting menu was carried out Is. the forsesnoe idea.
 Miss Maude Mcclure Kelly was the toastmaster Dressed in her cap and gown, she was an inspiring picture as she asked for each toast. entering the spirit of the hour with grace and ease, The responses were IS follows
 Mrs Hitzing, "'rhe Spirit of 1872"
 Mrs. Woodrow, "rhe soldiers of ts12.'
 Miss Mary E. Rittenberry, "The Re suits of the War of 1872"
 Mrs McCarty. "The Real Daughters
 Miss Alma Rittenberry, The Jack son Highway"
 Miss Adelle Shaw, "Horseshoe Bend '
 Miss Alma Burgamy, "Sims-Kelley Chapter"
 Mrs. Hitzing said:
 The spirit of the war of 1872 was one of indomitable, dauntless patriot ism. Through the 1872 period, or enat ,period which culminated in the war of |fs12. and the events that led up to it. the sons of our revolutionary fath- CTS showed their ability to found a great nation in wilderness and to protect her prestige. and when inde- pendence or national honor was threat ened at home and abroad they arose to defend her as one man. This period wit messed the founding of the nation, the auelIing of disturbing factions and in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-28
TABLE D'HOTE LUNCHEONS
 AT COUNTRY CLUB

The Country club presented a charming picture yesterday during the luncheon hour with scores of attractively gowned women seated about the flower trimmed tables. One of the most interesting groups included several brides and visi- tors. It was a party given by Miss Eliza beth Morris in compliment to Miss Mary Kinney and Miss Ethel Tatem, Miss Nor ris' lovely guest. In the party were Miss Morris, Miss Tatem, Miss Ellen Percy. Mrs. Culpepper Exum, Miss Gamaliel Dixon, Miss Joy Tomlinson, Miss Fredrika Ferguson, Miss Margaret Latady. Miss Elizabeth Going, Miss Gladys Enslen, Miss Marjorie Weatherly, Miss Belle Rob- erts, Miss Emily Somervfile and Miss Kinney.
 Among others noted as members of parties were: Miss Mary Lou Cobb, Miss Louise Glass, Miss Lucia VanHoose Mrs Paul Mitchell, Miss Carrie White Bean and Mrs. Robert Newman, Mrs. John w. Sibley Mrs. Eugene Enslen, Jr., Mrs. Benjamin Kidd, Mrs. Charles Leeper Mrs. R. P .McDavid, Mrs. w. D. Smith, Mrs. Dan A Greene, Mrs. Hampton smith, Mrs. Cochrane Fitts, Mrs. Scott Joy, Mrs. John Warren, Mrs. Brooks Forbes, Mrs. John Marriott of Columbus, O., Mrs. w. D. Nesbitt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-28
HALEY-ARCHIBALD
 WEDDING OCCURS

At the sweetest hour of a spring after noon the vows uniting Miss Ellie May Archibald daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. NJ. Archibald, to Mr. Frank Wtlburn Haley of Nashville were spoken. A linn tied number gathered at the residence for the nuptial service, for owing to a very recent bereavement in the family of the bridegroom the relatives only were included in list of guests. The music which preceded the ceremony was soft and tender, quite in keeping with the twi- light hour and the sacredness of the mar ital event The annunciation lilies which were used in rich profusion to adorn the rooms, and the blazing tapers which, about the altar and on mantels and buf- fets, augmented them, gave a spiritlike beauty.
 The ceremony pronounced by the Rev. Dr. J. T. Plunket of the Highland Pres byterian church was very beautiful. The bridal party stood at an altar built of palms and ferns, high above which burned number of altar candles. Tall baskets filled with Easter lilies were at either side. The bridal procession was led by two ushers, MT. H. M. Archibald, Jr., and MT. Edward Archibald, brothers of the bride, who carried the ribbons to form an kaisle. Next to enter from the stairway were MT. Haley and his best man, MT. Fred Bates. of Nashville.
 Miss Louise Archibald was her sister s maid of honor. In an imported robe fashioned of cream embroidered chiffon trailing over rose satin. and with a gilt tering band of crystals with a cluster of agrettes to complete becoming coif- fure decoration. she was very pretty and attractive. Her great arm bouquet of Easter lilies gave picturesque finish to a clever costume.
 Little Miss Mary Miller Coulbourne, the daughter of pr. and Mrs. J. T. Coul- bourne, was flower girl. Her dainty white lingerie costume had a striking color note introduced in the basket filled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-28

Did it ever occur to you that anybody could make music-really, rightly, beauti- full music out of just a plain old Ac- cordion?
 Not "ragtime" music alone, or popular airs, but the 'Intermezzo,' from the Cavalieria Rusticana, or the Meditation, . from "rhais," or the gorgeous, trium- plant Wagner things and Mozart and Mendelssohn and Liszt?
 If you've had any doubts on the subject, suppose you go. around to the Orpheum this week and hear Pietro. the young Italian.
 You'll hear a really remarkable perform ance, all on an improved, old fashioned, open and shut Accordion-just like q plain, old "open and shut" paper fan. You'll see a young musician from the exotic shores of sunny Italy, surrounded with an atmosphere of the cafes and the bouevards and the Music Halls, possess ing temperament all dangerous and in- sinuating, permeated with the dolce far niente of that far off Southern cline, his tall, 1.-the body keeping time with the Thy thmic tunes that yield to the magic
  which is part-naw, all-of his life, his religion and :his world.
 You'll see him swaying and dancing, pi- rouetting and prancing, as he plays the music from the depths of his very soul, on this insignificant little instrument, which resounds to his every touch, filters and fits about the stage like sunbeam you throw on the wall with mirrorl
 And it's the only medium he has for queer little instrument, which is fastened over his heart like a girdle round the sun or the moon or the stars
 It looks like a bunch of Marcel waves on his chest, and as he opens 1t wide for the big Crescendo passages, you catch a glimpse of lights and shades that outline frou-frou of what appears to be gaily coored Pompadour petticoats. all naughty and wicked and very nice. but in reality are only pictures painted on a fan.
 He's wonder-honest for true-and you won't be sorry if you hear him, but you'll be terribly sorry if you,DoN'T!
 Yesterday after the Matinee l was ask ing this Young Wizard of the Accord ion" something about his work and how he happened to be playing an Accordion. There seemed so much more music back of this mere Vaudeville stunt, so much REAL music and temperament and I'm very curious.
 T come-a to dis-sa country" said Pietro in that half broken English that is perfectly fascinating when 1t has that soft cadence that the foreigner gives to his words when he is bit uncer- tain. "joost-a tree year ago-me and my brudder. Deirol An. Eff you could hear him play, He play de Accordion ikea me and he get-ta five hundred dollar de week in de New York town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-28

bama, are building this monument. the Jackson Highway" s~
 Miss Burgamy's toast also was effective. She said
 Here's to Sips-Kelly chapter that band so true, Whose purpose is earnest, though nun. bering but few. Fit representatives of slres good and brave. Who, in darkest hour, our country did save.
 Then drink. Daughters. one .and all, Drink that diversity may neer her befall. And, as we gather round this festive
 board,
 Let us pledge our heads, our hearts, our
 hands to her support The meeting concluded with a standing toast to the national president and absent members.
 Miss Adele Shaws toast preceded this with the graceful toast:
 "Who that is here but will admit to a quickened pulsation of the heart at the magic word. Horse Shoe'-a word or an article to conjure with. we will grant. and only for luck. always.
 Each of you agree with me who have been so fortunate as to sit at this table today, enjoying the feast of reason and flow of soul. Yet, Daughters. our good fortune reverts back through years to the brave sres who fought, endured and conquered on the banks of that river where as it rolls to the sea 1t has worn and carved around it's bend horseshoe On that bend nearly century ago the red man was master. Realizing an op- preaching struggle with the encroach- ments of the white man. he contested the rights of his altars and his fires with Q tenacity and devotion that made him a worthy foe. and in no time since Hero dotus recited the deeds of Leonidas had braver hearts met each other in the struggle for mastery. Let not sympathy be withheld for brave people who resisted extermination as we rejoice in the victory that crowned our soldiers and the horse shoe becomes an emblem "Of the band where the battles red blast Has flashed to the future the fame of the past"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-28
BY MYRTLE MILES

lovely black gown of fimy fabrics daintily trimmed with lace bands A corsage bou- quet of white sweet peas and lilies of
 the valley completed her graceful toilette. In contrast the bridal attire of her daugh- ter was very white and luminous-aito-
 gether hsidelike. The robe was built of
 satin with an overdress of white chiffon which softly relieved it's brilliant sheen
 and acted as a filmy mediator between | the satin and handsome drapery of Chantilly lace. This was gracefully caught up in tunic effect, and on the bodise rose
 point lace was prettily introduced both In sleeve and corsage. The bridal veil txas caught in the new Juliette effect with trace of lilies of the valley. These tiny | blossoms appeared again in the gorgeous
 bridal bouquet, which was made 7 of | orchids
 l Two numbers sung by Mr. Owen Gill | lespy beautifully preceded the nuptial ceremony, the music for which was played | by Miss Lena North.
 The ceremony, crowned with an ex- auisite dignity. was pronounced by the Rev. Dr. Preston Blake. At it's conclusion Mendelssohn's wedding march was played by Miss North as the bridal party was
 broken up, leaving onlyf MT and Mrs.
 Huffman, his parents and Mrs. Ward in line
 The reception that followed the vows
  reception hall the guests were welcomed by Mrs. Edward Crawford of Atlanta and Mrs. George Stubbs. Ins the dining room were Mrs. George Eubanks, Mrs. Lewis Weatherford, Mrs. John Edmonson, Mrs. J. w. Billings, Mrs. F. B. B.sClements, Mrs. Dan Smith, Miss Julia Berryman. In the apartment upstairs in which the handsome gifts were displayed Mrs J. l.. Yancey, Mrs. Chester Alexander, Mrs. Hargrove of Tuscaloosa received,
 Mrs. John l.. Parker, the brides eldest sister, who with MT. Parker constituted part of the family group receiving, was attired for the evening fin a superb white satin gown with lace overdress and gar niture of real lace. corsage bouquet of violets completed this handsome toilette. Miss Julia Ward wore a lovely white re- ception gown trimmed with Irish lace, and Miss Lee Ward was very attractive in white lengerie.
 MT and Mrs Huffman left last night for a brief wedding trip, at the conclusion Of which they will return to Birmingham They have leased an apartment on the South Highlands MT. Huffman Is well known young business man, holding a position of trust at the Steiner bank and is esteemed among large number of friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-28

rose point lace, and a panel of lace in- troduced at one side of the skirt complet- ed the ornamentation. Her veil was made in cap effect and becomingly outlined with frill of point lace. Orange blossoms sent by friend in California formed a wreath. MT. Archibald gave his daugh- ter in marriage. After the ceremony a buffet supper was served from the dining room The brides table was covered with lace over rose satin, and in the cen- ter was a shower of lilies of the valley This depended over the solitary figure of Cupid who sat in state surrounded by rosebuds. Rose silk shades topped the candles which stood among the bon bon dishes filled with sweetmeats.
 Mrs. Archibald received the wedding guests wearing a handsome white char mouse and lace robe. Among the interest ing out of town guests were Mir. and Mrs. J. r. Archibald of Mobile, Dr. and Mrs. Y. W. Haley of Nashville. Miss Haley and Miss Dudley of Nashville.
 Mir and Mrs. Haley left last night for the east They will travel throughout the summer, and in the autumn will probabl be at home in Nashville, where MT. Haleys business interests are located
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-28

The marriage of Miss Annie Felicia Ward to MT. Roy Thomas Huffman was the final nuptial event of an interesting day. It occurred at the home of the fam fly on South Twelfth avenue in the square which is filled with homes of broad, spa cious, generous proportions and occupied for many years by families whose unos- tentatious hospitality has always been charming. Miss Ward is one of i've daughters of Mrs William c. Ward ana the late Captain Ward The family holds an enviable position among Birmingham older residents. Captain Ward was one of the leading men in the legal fraternity in religious and civic affairs until his death two years ago. MT Huffman's rel atives were also among the early corners in Birmingham and position or honor has always been theirs tThe wedding last night though limited as to the num- Der of guests, was characterized by the attendance of representative Jefferson county families.
 The residence, built along lines adopted a score of years eago, was altogether modern in it's adornment. Hundreds of pink hyacinths were brought into use. ill., ing every conceivable corner in artistic nsofuson. Carnations and roses and sweet peas supplemented the flowers Of heavier fragrance, pertaining every apart ment and lending each it's especial beauty.
 An altar of palms stood in the great circular window of the drawing room. The tall wicker baskets were filled with lilies and here were flowers, as every where in the rooms, making a veritable wilderness of blossoms.
 The professional entered from one of the rear rooms. passing through the din ing room straight to the bay window in the drawing room down an aisle formed of white ribbons held by the two ushers. MT. Roscoe Locke and MT. Ivy Avery. Miss Jamie Harris, slender and pretty in her web-like laces and trailing charmeuse robes, followed Her gown and that of the other bridesmaid, Miss Lucy Downey, who followed her, was made of pink charmeuse with elaborate garnitures of shadow lace. Pink slippers and other accessories com- pleted the beautiful toilettes which were augmented by large bouquets N pink sweet peas. Their coffure garnitures were crystal fillets adorned with pink sweet peas. and they carried showers of sw eet peas with which long tendrls of asparagus ferns were intermingled
 Miss Mary Ward was her sisters maid of honor. She was a patrieian and dainty figure in her pink marquisette robe with it's rose point trimmings and tiny clusters of pink rosebuds to confne the skirt dra- peries. Her shower bouquet was pink sweet peas, and crystal band was worn in her hair. MT. George Ruttledge of Bessemer attended MT. Huffman as best man.
 Miss Ward was given in marriage by her mother Mrs. William c. Ward, who wore a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-28
A MACHINE THAT KEEPS
ITS HEAD AND HELPS
YOU KEEP YOURS.

Let me tell you about a literary machine that became mathematician.
 Think of machine wandering all over the face of the earth, acquiring languages everywhere, with all that is involved in such travel and literary ability.
 Think of this machine suddenly be- coming an expert in adding and sub tracting.
 " Name it?"
 Certainly.
 It is the Remington Typewriter.
 The machine that knows nearly all the worlds languages.
 And now this machine, eloquent. in 84 languages, suddenly turns round and tells you that it can add and sub tract better than you can. k And then proves if. sss
 Think of this machine attaching to itself a box-like calculator so small that you could put ten of them into the space occupied by the brain in a human skull.
 A Think of literary machine, like the Remington Typewriter, taking to itself one or more of these little things and then appearing in the counting room and saying to the first account ant, Let me do this job in future, if you please"
 ! And then think of its making good. :. But now, the marvel is that you would scarcely know from casual glance at the Remington with Wahl Mechanism, which is the Adding and Subtracting Remington-that it was at all different from the Remington which only typewrites. \ It remained for Remington genius to put writing and adding together in such a way as to make the writing not one whit different from that done on any other Remington Typewriter and at the same time to use the same keys to add and subtract and write down ! the results.
 Think of this machine not only adding and subtracting correctly, but actually keeping you straight wher you make one of those mathematical lapses that fallible men are bound te make.
 Why, it will prove its work anc prove yours, too.
 In other words, it Keeps its head and helps you to keep yours.
 This is the way it works. The operator proceeds to record and tran scribe, say in the shape of bill, and writes the facts, and while he is stating the proposition in typewriting, the machine computes the result and re- cords it where he can see it and write it immediately. Thus the machine is 7 actually performing two operations at once-writing and adding.
 And the saving of labor and worry resuItipst from the work of this ma chine ,of imply incalculable.
 & THE oNkooKER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-28
MRS. FRANK LATHROP
 HOSTESS FOR MRS. COMER

Mrs Frank Holland Lathrop was one of the hostesses yesterday at luncheon at the Country club. Her honoree was her mother Mrs. Braxton Bragg Conner. who is passing few days in Birmingham before going to Florida with MT. Conner.
 Buttercups were used with artistic ef- feet in decorating the table. A central motive gave the key for the pretty sprin- time effect. This was a mass of jon quils, and the delicate sprays which adorned the place cards were also jon auils. In every detail the table empha- sized the buttercup plan,, which is par ticularly apropos at this time.
 Mrs. I.athrop welcomed her guests 2 cry pretty and ,vis@~acious hostess in coral
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-28

gown and black chapeau topped with white French plumes. Mrs Conner, who is always elegant and distinguished, wore a smart black and white tailored suit and small hat, showing a touch of violet Mrs. Lathrop's other guests were Mrs. J. H.
 Phillips, Mrs. George B. Mccormack, Mrs
 George Connor, Mrs. J. D. Moore, Mrs. James Hillman Mrs. Arthur Adams, Mrs
 Albert Halsey Ford, Mrs. John M. Cart right. Mrs William l. Grubb, Mrs. Rich ard Massey and Mrs. Truman Aldrich. Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-28
ID
 D|vULGE SECRET  Mrs. Fruit Attributes Her Suf : fering In Later Life to the Fact That She Kept Her Condition Secret When
 a Young Girl

Hickory Grove s. CT was in bad health before I married writes Mrs. Mary Pruitt, of this place, but kept 1t a secret. as most young girls do. l am sure if I had taken Cardui, the woman's tonic. when l was young, l would not have gone through seven years of suf- fering.
 Soon after l was married. the trouble became so severe, l was forced to seek relief. 1 tried every doctor I saw, and five different doctors in one town. They claimed they could cure me, but all failed and we decided that l would never be well. I had such aching and drawing pains in my back, legs, sides and head, that I would cry and scream, and tell my husband that I was going to die.
 Finally, one day. he read in the Ladies' Birthday Almanac about Card1i the womans tonic, and got a bottle for me. After taking the first dose, I felt better, and after using one bottle I never did have any more pain.
 It relieved me at once.
 I can never praise Cardui enough" cardui has been found to relieve women's pains and strengthen women's S weakness.
 It has stood the test of time Try 1t.
 N B.-Write to, Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat ions, and s4 page book. Home Treat ment for Women" sent in plain wrap- per o6 request.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-28
DELEGATES AND HOsTEssEs

Tho following delegates have been assigned to the homes stated below during their attendance upon the Synodical union: Mrs. G. NJ. Norwood
 will be with Mrs. .L l.. S. Handley, 1517 South Fourteenth street; Dr and Mrs.
 J. G. Snedecor with Mrs. J. w. Bruce. 2912 Avenue G; Mrs. w C. Fritter and
 Mrs s. P. Kennedy will be with Mrs
 Nelson, Niazuma avenue; Mrs. Frank Turner with Mrs. A. c. Howze. Syca- more street; Mrs. Meadow and Miss Craig with Mrs. V. M. Prowell, IroQuols
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-28
MISS VERNON MARKS TO WE'D
 MIR. SCOTT OF TORONTO

Mrs. and Mrs. John Scott Marks an nounce the engagement of their daughter. Vernon Lee, to Mir. John Roy Stuart Scott of Toronto. the wedding to be celebrated the evening of April g at St. Marys-on- the-Highlands.