davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-09
ALLISON RUSLOW
WEDDING OCCURS

The marriage of Miss Ruth Truslow, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Truslow.
and Mr.. Edward Lynn Allison, took place
yesterday morning at her home, 1201
Tenth avenue south
Golden rod and smilax intermingled with
gold and brown of autumn foliage made
an appropriate setting for fall nuptial
setting. They were used throughout the
house and composed an altar at which
stood the bride and bridegroom to re-
eeive the VOWS. A programme of we'll
chosen nuptial music precede the cere-
mony, and the march from "Lohengrin'
announced the coming of the bridal party.
Miss Truslow, who is a graceful blond,
descended the stairs with her brother,
Mr.. Russell f. Truslow, by whom she
was given in marriage. She wore a
smart tailored suit of a blue shade and
carried an arm cluster of white chrys-
anthemums and asters, Mr.. Robert Tuck
er was Mr.. Allison's best man, and the
marriage ceremony was solemnized by the
Rev. w. e. Morris, the ring service be-
ing used.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allkon left Immediately
after the ceremony for New York, Chi
cago, Detroit. Montreal and other north
ern points. They will spend a short time
in Louisville with MIR. Alison's relatives
as they return home, and when they ar
rive in Birmingham will be at home for
the winter at 1911 South Tenth avenue
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-09
H0lU to Make
Better Cough Syrup than
You Can Buy
A Family supply, Saving -
and Fully Guaranteed.

A full pint of cough syrup-as much
as you could buy for $2.5O-can easily
be made at home You will find nothing
that takes hold Of the ordinary cough
more quickly. usually conquering it IN
spasmodic Group, whooping cough, bron-
chial asthma and bronchitis.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
n pint OF warm water, and stir for 2
minutes. Put 2A ounces of Pinex fifty
cents WORTH in a pint bottle, then add
the Sugar Syrup. 1t keeps perfectly.
Take teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
This is just laxative enough to help
relieve cough. Also stimulates the
appetite, (which is usually upset by =
cough. The taste is pleasant.
The effect of pine and sugar syrup on
the inflamed membranes is we'll known.
Pinex is a most valuable concentrated
compound of Norway white pine extract.
rich in guaiacol and other natural
healing pine elements. Other prepare.
tons will not work in this combination.
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup remedy
has often been initiated, but the old suc-|
cessful mixture has never been equaled.|
1t is now used in more homes than anvil
other cough remedy.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
Pinex, or will get it for you. If not
send 70 The Pinex Co., E. Wayne, Ind
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-09
MRS. POPE SEALS
INTRODUCED AT TEA

The first of the autumn teas was given
nv Mrs. Matte Pope Seals yesterday aft
ernoon in compliment to her sons wife,
Mrs Pope Seals who will spend the win
fer here with her.
Mrs pope Seals formerly lived in Bir-
rineham[and already has a host of good
friends here During the tea hour yes
tardav from 4.2o to $50 o'clock o number
of her old friends called to greet her and
In the meantime new friendships were
mada as well in the charming contingent
cnmnosed of brides and newcomers from
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-09

ask what requirements are made of a
man to enter the seryice-and from just
such trivial incidents as the band march
ing through the streets of town, many
recruits have entered the army"
rs the band composed entirely of milf
tary menu" asked.
1--WE have men from the Second caval-
ry the Sixth cavalry, the Thirteenth Cav
airy, the Seventh artillery-a captain OF
volunteers and an ex-bandmaster of the
navy" was the answer. I'VE have a
member of the band--the chief trumpeter
who Is very unusual character. Chief
Trumpeter Garner saw service in the
Philippines for several years-and you
know that isn't the most pleasant ex-
perience in the world-and while there
he was awarded a medal of honor AMI
a certificate of merit signed by President
Taft. for a very heroic act he performed
| in saving the life of his captain and a
trumpeter, under heavy fire. as they were
crossing the Barac river
"Other men in the band" continued
Captain Beriner, "have not seen service
in the regular army, but they are ex-
eellent men and have been put through
the drills and the army regulations since
their membership in the band.'
Where did you begin your studies in
musie?' I asked
MANY years back when Mr.. Maurice
Grau was at the head of the Metropolitan
Opera house, was the reply, when
Emma Games. Marcella, Sembrich, Plan
con, the De Reskes and Calve were in
their prime. I was a protege of Manci-
nelli, who for 10 years was the conduc-
tor at the Royal opera in Milan, and
was the first conductor employed by Mr..
Grau. With him / studied orchestration
and conducting. and after that 1 began
my military work as bandmaster of the
Second cavalry band. In the interim.
with a number of Others / organized the
Cleveland orchestra and we gave the first
Sunday concerts ever given there. OF
course we had opposition. but we fought
bravely on. for it was our idea to make
the Sunday concerts benefit to the gem
eral publican educational affair.
Since leaving the service" said Cap
tain Berliner, IT have made my home in
Chicago-and it was there and largely
through The Press Club Scoop-an an
nual affair which is given at the audi
torium, similar to the Gridiron dinners
and the lambs Gambol, when I was
made managing director, and | finally
perfected my ARRANGEMENTS for the oggan-
ization Of the band which had been my
dream for years. At The Press Club
Scoop last April we gave among other
! things miniature reproduction of the
Inauguration of President Wilson and
when the troops of cavalry marched
across the stage and the military band
began to play-then and there the call of
the service came back to me and the next
day / began my work of organization and
the result Is the band that / now have
and which am making a tour of the
country with. 1t is absolutely unique in
its way and next season I shall inaug-
urate a sabre drill--which will add a
great deal to the present attraction Of
the band and the military manuevers we
present.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-09
TWILIGHT WEDDING
OF MISS MEADOW

The marriage of the Bernice Meadow
and Mr.. Albert 8. Eagar was celebrated
at twilight last evening at the East Lake
Methodist church in the presence of a
large number of friends of the two young
people. Miss Irene Ryan, Miss Lena Hit
and Mr.. Charles Bernard presented an
elaborate musical programme before the
ceremony, and a double quartet sang the
bridal chorus from "Lohengrin" as the
party entered the church.
Mr.. Charles Davis and Mr.. Marshall
Acker led the professional, followed by
the two brides maids, Mice Harriet Low
man and Miss Estelle LamlSin, who were
attired in white lingerie dresses with yell
low sashes which matched the tint of
the chrysanthemums among the palms at
the altar.
Miss Kathleen Meadow, the maid OF
honor, entered alone. Her gown was yell
low chiffon over satin and her flowers.
yellow chrysanthemums The brides aids
carried white chrysanthemums.
There were two children in the wedding
little Miss Cordelia Gilman, the flower
girl, who was attired in white, with yell
low ribbons, and Master Albert Vincent
the brides nephew, who carried the ring.
Mr.. d. G. Meadow, the brides father,
gave her in marriage. She wore hand
some white satin bridal robe with pearl
and lace trimmings and veil caught with
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-09
AUTUMN WEDDINGS AND TEAS
!. FOR BRIDES AND NEWCOMERS
Mrs NJ P Seals Enterains for Mrs Pope SeasMiss Ellen
Linn Notions Engagement to Mr. Morris is Announced
and Cards Issued to the Weddng-Twilight Wed
ing-Afternoon and Morning Nuptials
Celebrated Wednesday
Hy MYRTLE MILES

X. Saks, chairman, Mr.. Melville Summel
and Mr.. Arnold Hlrsch, has decided upon
the list of Inequalities for the season,
which promises to be particularly. bright
one.
They will be assisted by house COM
mittee composed of Mrs. Lille frost, Mrs,
Louis Saks and Miss Elsie Bies, a prom
Using innovation since it suggests imme-
diately the success of a similar venture
in one of the other local clubs-the Coun-
try club-the pleasure of whose entertain
ment features has been greatly empha-
sized since a house committee of women
was introduced several seasons ago.
The first entertainment of the winter
at the Phoenix club will be the opening
ball, which occurs as usual on Thanks
giving eve, November 26. The other hos
pitalities are as follows:
December 10-Ladies' favor dance.
December S1-New Years ball
January 14-Tacky party.
January 2S-Cabaret show.
February 14-Bridge dance.
February 23-Colonial ball.
March 4-Country fair.
March 1S-Favor cotillion.
One Afternoon of each month during De
cember, January, February and March
will be set aside for the ladies, and some
entertainment devised for each of these
occasions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-09
Said to Remove Warts

Observing numerous requests from time
to time in the Corner for something that
win remove warts 1 take the liberty Of
sending the name of one that is painless
and sure. AS the preparation is not a
patented or proprietary affair you need
have no hesitation about publishing my
letter. The homeopathic drug "thuya'
or "thuja" is an absolutely painless and
sure cure for warts. AS you know, the
average person some time or other is af-
fiicted with them, and burn, cut and tear
at the warts-a method always attended
with chances of blood poisoning or I'M
slightly scars. "Thuya" simply cures-no
pain or unpleasant consequences In any
way You suddenly miss your usual eye
sore and 1t is gone for good
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-09
MRS. sALTER's BRIDGE

Yesterday afternoon Mrs Llewellr
Salter gave a bridge party at her nome
in West End which was suggestive 81
autumn and at the same time intro
duced Just a touch of the Hallowe er
notion. Yellow daisies were used IN pro
fusion in the rooms where the tables
were placed and salad course also en-
phasized the color note.
Mrs. Salter's guests were:
Mrs L.. w. Coffee. Mrs. w. II. Crlschei
Mrs. r. A. Davis, Mrs. c. E. Woodrow
Mrs. F. e. Butler, Mrs. Reynolds Lide
Mrs. d. r. Ringland Mrs. Paswell Nor
ton, Mrs Henry Martin, Mrs. FRANK
Stevens, Mrs. Horace Shaw, Mrs. Il. J
yann, Mrs. l.. f. Sellman, Mrs. r. w
Hawkins. Mrs. Allen Holt Mrs. j. R
Jones. Mrs A. ID. McCarty, Mrs. e. L.
Montfort, Mrs. Jack Truff, Mrs. A. G
Brooks Mrs. f. D. Teadu and Mrs. Luz
cius Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-09
Learn Lin Reading

As shown by the inclosed clipping, the
demand for mechanical devices as an aid
to hearing far exceeds the supply. II
those who are hard of hearing would
learn the art of reading the lips instead
of depending upon mechanical devices.
how much better off they would be. L
give you the name of an excellent book,
which | am studying at home. ] am. with
the aid of my family, making fine prog
res. Inquire at large book store or
write to an institution for the deaf, ask
ing them to recommend such book to
YOU T. NJ b.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-09

The suffragists viii again be in evidence
vt the fair, where much of their effective
propaganda work was conducted last sea-
son. A favorite expression among those
opposed to feminine enfranchisement.
-they said, last year was that woman s
place is in the home" This statement,
J made so often that it has almost become
an epigram to those who employ it, was
/. answered yesterday in the Woman's Jour-
{ nal, which remarks:
, 1.-THE only woman on the Wisconsin
state board OF agriculture is an anti.
/. She favored the unusual step taken by
the management of the state fair in for
bidding the suffragists to have a tent
there on the alleged ground that the ques-
ton was political. When the ingenious
suffragists went to the fair and walked
about carrying Votes for Women ban
ners, this lady is said to have turned
away angrily with the remark that they
ought to have been at home. Thereupon
someone made the obvious answer that if
all the women had stayed at home the
fair would have lost half its gate re-
ceipts.
This starts a train of thought as to
what would happen to many of our cher
ished institutions il all the women stayed
at home. The schools would have to
close, the churches would be left almost
empty, every decent theatre would be-
come bankrupt, mills and factories would
shut down, hospitals would be left with
out nurses, libraries would lose half their
patrons, philanthropic societies of all
sorts would lack quorum at their
board meetings, and every anti-suffrage
association in the country would have to
disband, because its members had taken
to following their own teachings. Per-
haps this last resslt could be endured"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-09
SANFORD-WEST
WEDDING OCCURS

The marriage of Miss Lula West and
Mr.. William Simmons Sanford took
place yesterday afternoon at 4S0 O'Clock
at the East Lake Methodist church, with
the Rev. r. E. Tyler officiating. The
decoration of the church was especially
effective, white and green being used to
develop pretty background of carnations
and ferns at the altar.
Miss Lotoise Plant played the nuptial
music. Mr.. Charles Bernard singing a
favorite air before tire vows. Mendels-
sohns wedding march was playel by Miss
Ann Davis for the approach OF the bridal
party. Mr.. Maurice Laatsch and Mr.. Irby
Mankin were the ushers. They preceded
the bridesmaids, Miss Eta Donelson and
Miss Jessie Prestridge, who were attrac-
lively attired for the wedding in midnight
blue brocade afternoon gowns with pic
ture hats trimmed in French tips. Their
flowers were Killarney roses.
The maid of honor was Miss Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-09
MISS ELLEN LINN NOTIONS
WEDDING NOVEMBER 6

Cards were received yesterday from Bad
Nauheim announcing the engagement and
approaching marriage of Miss Ellen Linn
Motion and Mr.. Thomas Everett Morris,
Jr. The cards are embossed with the
Linn coat-of-arms, following the French
form, which is both announcement and
invitation, and the test is as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hunter Motion
have the honor to announce the approaciR
ing marriage of their daughter, Ellen
Linn, to Mr.. Thomas Everett Morris, Jr.
You are invited to be present at the we'd
ding benedction, which will be pro-
nounced at o'clock in the evening" on
Thursday, November 6, 1918, at Highland
Park, Birmingham"
The wedding day was chosen by the
wedding anniversary of her father aNd
mother.
Mrs. Motion and Miss Motion left BAG
Nauheim this week for Holland, where
they will visit Gen. and Mrs. c. p. DOLL
. at The Hague. They will also go to Am.
sterdam, and then will said from Ham.
burg on the steamship "Amerika' foi
New York, where at the Hotel Imperial
they will spend some time, arriving here
the last of the month.
Mr.. Morris has only been a resident OF
Birmingham few years. The family
of the bride-elect came to jefferson coun-
ty many years ago, and much of the his
tory of the Birmingham section centers
about the Lnns, Miss Notions mother s
people.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-09

The eminent German poet Heine has
given evidence in his letters as well as
his poems that few, even of his equals,
have ever felt the power of love so pro-
foundry. 1t is well to emphasize this fact,
70 rthere are not few who fancy that,
like Petrarch, Heine depicted love to
crafty poetic ambition. He did no such
thing. His love poetry is the echo of
real passion, of his first and only true
love, which cast shadow over his whole
life, and goaded him into bitter reflections
more than a decade after its sad ending.
Heine loved his cousin Molly, and writes
to a friend, after an absence from home:
Rejoice with me, rejoice with mel In
four weeks 1 shall see Molly. With her
my muse will also return" The muse did
return, but in different way from that
which he had anticipated, with a smile on
her face of cynicism, mockery, melan-
choly. which never again left her.
"She loves me not!'' Heine writes in
1916. I'm the first words lies the eternal
living heaven, but in the last eternal liv-
ing hell If you could only see your
friends countenance, how pale he looks,
how bewildered, how insane, your right
eouhs indignation at my long silence
would vanish soon. Better still were it if
you could have one glance at my SOUL
then would you really learn to love me.
Burn this letter. The Lord have mercy
on my soul. 1 did not write these words.
There on my char sits a pale man; he
wrote them And this because it Is mid
night oh, heavens Madness cannot
SIM
There, there do not breathe SO heavily
there l have just built a lovely card
house, and on the top of 1t | stand and
hold her in my arms But indeed you
can hardly. fancy, dear Christian. how
delightful, how lovely, my ruin appears.
Far from her, to carry burning desires
in my heart for years, is torture Internal.
Christianl that is enoungh to make the
purest, most pious soul flare up in wild,
delirious ungodlinessi'
And the object of this passion. who
might have saved poets soul and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-09
so HOW'DNOU'WRlTEA
Wa LOVE'LE7TER ?AS4N!)
HEINE TO MATHILDE CREscENCE MIRAT

changed him from a negative ferment
into positive agent of culture? She was
the daughter of millionaire, who, IF
course, in German fashion. had to marry
into another rsse Family. To marry a
poor poet would nave been deemed a>ter-
ible mesalliance Yet was he not mil
lionaire, too-of ideas, as she was ii
beauty, her father in money? But that
is reasoning a la millennium.
Heine overcame the attachment, and
during number of years that followed
was susceptible to the charms of many
a fair one. Finally he went to Paris. A
little more than three years after his
arrival there he came into contact with the
lady who fixed his affections for life, who
gave him that which he always yearned
forAa domestic hearth and enduring SYM
pathy, and who became the source to him
of the deepest joys and consultations
which it was his lot to know in the
course of his checkered existence. Her
name was Mathilde crescence Mirat, and
the attachment appears to have dated
from October, 1884.
Heine found the greatest pleasure In
Mathilde's naive, happy nature. Contin-
uously up to the last breath of his life
did he esteem himself happy in the pos
session of her, and he himself had always
something naive and childish to say when
he spoke of her.
AS to the style of love letter written by
Heine to Mathilde, this is a good exam
pie:
Dear Treasure: 7 am just arrived here,
after travelling two days and two nights,
and I am quite exhausted Besides, my
heart is full of care; have left my poor
lamb in Paris, where there are so many
wolves. | have spent already more than
a hundred thalers. Adieu I embrace
you. A thousand greetings from me TO
Madame Darte, and to the charming, ca
PRECIOUS Ariccia (the ladies, mother and
daughter, who kept the pension where
Mathilde was lodging. Heartily your
poor husband, Henri Heine."
Heine died in Paris on February II,
1885, after many years of patient suffer-
ing. Amid the agonies Of his slow death,
when friends deserted him and when his
sufferings were at times too great almost
for mortal endurance, one consolation re-
manned ever for him-the affection and
care of his child-wife Mathilde
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-09

In1S is IN answer u AlIS. Ni. III 1 g
gard to her request for grape butter: To
..........................
West. She wore a kings blue silk cos
TUNE with a large black hat and carried
bouquet of Killarney roses. MISS
Minette Hood and Miss Elizabeth west
the little flower girls, were in white EN-
broidered gowns and carried baskets OF
pink roses intermingled with maiden hair
ferns. Marion JONES' the ring bearer, also
wore white and carried the ring In the
heart of a rose.
Mr.. ]. T. West gave his sister in mar
cif ge. She was dressed for travelling IN
kings blue tailored suit and black hat
crowned with paradise feather and car
rlod white roses. Mr. Henry Sanford was
his brothers best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford left yesterday Tor
Chattanooga, Norfolk and other points
to spend their honeymoon They VIII De
at home at S167 Underwood avenue
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-09
Butterfly Salad

Slice oranges and grapefruit, remove
the rlnd by cutting 1t off with scissors,
also the core, and let the fruit stand
with sugar sprinlled on it. Cut slice
OF canned pineapple in half placing it
on the plate it is to be served in, putting
the round edges together. On top of this
lay slice of grapefruit cut in half. round
edges together. DO the same with the
oranges. put a cherry in the center for
the body and two thin strips of angelica
for the feelers.-kindness of e. S.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-09
Ink SHOTS ON Climbing

Some one wishes to know how TO take
ink spots out of carpets and clothing. If
salt is applied Immediately, before put
ting on anything else. every particle of the
stain will be absorbed. Shake off and
apply fresh until the ink is gone from the
material. | have tried this repeatedly and
have never known it to fail if the salt Is
put on Immediately before the ink dries.
EFF'IE NJ.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-09
ny MARION HARLANn

every pound of grapes one pound OF sugar
and put them in a kettle while still wet,
after washing well. Cover, bring slowly
to the boil, and cook until soft. Rub
through a sieve to remove stones and
skins Put the juice and pulp on again
to boil, adding the sugar. Boil until thick
MRS. IT. c.