davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-08
Informal Reception.

The First Ward Mothers Club
will hold an informal reception on
tomorrow afternoon at the Franklia
School. Every mother in the First
Ward, whether a member Of the
club or not, is invited to be pres
ent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-08

.;.... 80 ~, rn.,.,- a,,,. - aud
&C.,. .'.. ''y S,,'.. ,,,,o. ~,
"e''' o''' ''''' INV @ ''','l .'.....,'.
- ~ '"H' "P WV law w '' 30
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Inc no4."eSS oI "ou u'''''''''s 81
hei-. -- an uhreSehe'''eu S'"''e' 'o"'' '
oS '"| poSs'o'e means oe "u'''' '01
10 '"e PIeseH'e ol Oou '' "'"'0 ',',
'he "''S presence o' "o' " ''''' ~ ',''
s'l' .Se" soul p'' -" 10 "''''
"s"'.'1' '"e 'Hfui' o' Wv" anu ''
leI N"A '"'s' N'u o P'''
MS sou" -S cle"HS'u N! ''e ''0'0
N4''
Tie argument that God is too good
! to damn anyone is answered 10y Cal
/ VAR. His love was iuIIy demohs'I"'-
| ed here, but He is not lopslueu
Goo. His justice Just balances ms
love and the man who refuses Ca''"'
/ ry VIII certainly nave 10 lace Ihe JUS
tlce OF God.
II ! id not find the doctrine Of
hell taught in the Bible / would say
tina, God does not love me for I
know that l cannot stay here torey-
er, and l know, and YOU know that
a sinner cannot enter the presence
of God There must be some place
for such man. That place is nell
/ and a God of love must warn HIS
children of it, God does not threat
en- man with hell. lie warns man oI
it.
TIL. eternal fitness Of things de-
marls 4 hell for purity and mpurity
/ cannot dwell together i'm peace on
earth. How. then. can heaven be a
plac. of absolute purity and peace
and aauuiuess if sinful souls be aG-
mitad there?
NV text tonight is Judas by trans
grc--ion tell that he might go to his
owl place. and ] am going to prove
to you that he'll is the sinners own
place.
Hell is the sinners own place hy
choice Why, Dr. Bulgiu, self preser-
walton is the first law OF nature. How
can You say that any man deliberate
Nchooses to 90 to hell? VIII ans
wer that by asking you a question.
Did YOU ever read the philosophy of
choice If a man is living under fix
ed condition and there is but one
mode of escape from that condition,
not to decide in favor of that single
method of escape is to choose to re.
main under the fixed condition Men
are now living under the Just con.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-08
Eridce Club.

The Bridge Club will play tomor-
row afternoon with Mrs. Joel Buch-
anan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-08
GREAT SERMON
LAST NIGHT
DIR. sULGlN breaches HIS FAM
oUs SERMON ON HE'LL TO a
LARGE AUDIENCE.

One Of the largest congregations vet
assembled heard Or. Bulg.n preach
his celebrated sermon on he'll last
night, and when he had finished. there
was no doubt in the minds Of his
hearers that Bulgin believed in a lit
eral hell of the most horrible maeni-
tude
His text was taken from Acts 10
and his subject was, is there a Bible
He'll if 50, can the Son OF GOD lie
just God and damn anybody
For over an hour DR.. Bulsin gave
his reasons for believing there was
a hell and left his audience dumiound-
ed at the end after an impassioned
burst of oratory constructing a word
painting of the horrors Of hell in Ian
guage awful in its sublimity and walk
ed from the building, leaving the
'''O Wv 80 ....,..,o, "a
Se'uoll Il e'e' A'9 al
AIuiiIoIe oe'" p'' '''''''" w.
such masterful oratory either from
pulpit OF p'''ioi III 90 l'''
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"ou uoe'h u'"'' ""'
udinn Sou'seii' iie ,""'e 'e,' l0'
ueNH anu Ms "nse!'' D'' -
Sist Oh selNihs 'ne uo'"' ~" ~
lainiy ~ " u"ei WIN i''i' - "
'ou' uoii Oia"'e "ou io' i''
il lieii anu SIN anu 'ne ue' u 'i'
'he ue"uiy ieaii''e9 o9u anu NV
'ole Sd! 'neS are H"'' III '''' nam
REASON was uou "oou' "Neii ii
'oeu heaven Vi i'' p ''e.e's ''"o'' Il'. ~
only peso''eh SUI anu 'ilo"'u '''
W coine uo"i N0ie "'lN 0'e 'ii0
aple uea'h Vi d ieloii vi 'He '0',
10 save men from neii - '.e'
no NELL ION! 10 cl"i ee"0'e ~ .iio ''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-08

Miss Ethelyn Hill has returned
home after a delightful visit with
her aunt, Mrs. Morris Sass.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-08

Want ais get resuItA Read them
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-08
ToMORRoW's CALENDAR

Bridge Club with Mrs. Joel /;
Buchanon.
Chautauqua Class at High
School.
Business meeting Of Cosmos :
Club.
Informal Reception Of First
. Ward Mothers Club.
:. I: :: :: :: :: 3. :: (: :: :: :: :: ::
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20
Offers Some Disc Records

will you please send me the address
of Fred O., who asks for disc records
My records are all new, but I am sure
can find a few among them to send
to him. hope each owner of records will
send few. I, too. am a shut in from
rheumatism and know how hard it Is.
cannot get about except in a wheel chair.
I have had to use one for the last four
years. If any one has a canary she does
not want would be so glad to get it. ]
have wanted one for a long time. but
did not feel that could buy one. If any
one has a bird for me will pay trans
portation. d. e. W."
The address has gone to you by mail.
1t is kind of you TO be moved by the Eel
low feeling to active beneficence. That
is the one and only right direction for
such sympathy to take. I register your
petition for a singing bird.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20

Baker single in the shoot here" she
said proudly, "and I'm crazy about it.
It's a beauty"
What is the difference between that
and a pump gum" l asked.
THE single holds one shell, while
the pump gun can be loaded with five
or more,1 she said i've shot three diff
ferent kinds of pump guns-a Marlin. a
Winchester and a Remington. There s
great advantage in the single over
the pump gun, because in the latter
there is so much mechanism that it
easily gets out of whack, and the sim
gle is so much less intricate and so
much easier to manage"
What Is your averge," I asked, 'in
the shooting matches?"
Recently in Knoxville" she an
swered, Il broke SO per cent out of
200 targets. / should say, l make an
average of more than so per cent.
Sometime I've made over 90"
"Of course the professional shots,
Mrs. Carl went on TO tell me, like
Annie Oakley and Mrs. Adolph Top
perwein, the latter holding the cham
pionship of the world. haye wonderful
records. but 1 have never entered the
professional class"
What do you consider most necessary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20
SOCIETY AND HOME TOPICS FOR WOMEN
Bz MARION HARLAND

much in need of is an ear trumpet. 1
wrote to you a short time ago in refer
enee to one, but that had been disposed
of at that time. l hope may be more
successful this time. You will note that
1 am one of the Johns and veteran OF
the civil war. JOHN r. NJ"
1t is not a pleasant duty to inform you
that you are again too late for the ear
trumpet. | told other applicants of this
last week. 1 print your letter hoping a
trumpet or drum or some other helper
may be forthcoming for the veteran who,
to quote Daniel Websters address to
revolutionary heroes, has come down to
us from a former generation You de-
serve all we can do for you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20
Needs a Gas Oven

Would some one of your kind readers
be willing to part with a gas oven that she
doesn't want any longer? This of course
will be understood to mean that part
which is set over gas plate. l will glad
ly pay expressage and be pleased to do
my little share in emulating your gen.
erous constituency when I'm again on my
feet. Can this be called begging when
some one who doesn't need thing asked
for is only too glad to part with 1t with
the consciousness of having lessened by
that much real need? IDA c."
Will housewives who have it in their
power to heed and supply the need here
set forth send for the writer's address
and investigate the case?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20
MISS ELIZABETH TOWNE
MAY VISIT THIS CITY

Miss Elizabeth Towne of HolyoSe
Mass. editor of the Nautilus, will prob
ably deliver a lecture in Birmingham this
fall on New Thought" There are a
number of followers of this cult here
who will be interested to know of plans
for her visit as outlined yesterday by
Mrs II. S. F'ullwood who is anxious
to communicate with all who wish to hear
Miss Towne on this subject.
Miss Towne is well known in the jour
palistic field and also as a lecturer on
equal suffrage and campaign speaker for
Theodore Roosevelt during the last pres
dential race. She will go to San An
tonic. Tex, in November and it is on
this trip that she will be available for a
local lecture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20
MIDSUMMER COTILON
AT HIGHLAND LAKE CLUB

The third annual midsummer cotillon
at Highland lake on the evening of Au-
gust IA was the most brilliant social
event of the season, and was especially
interesting here because of the numbers
of Alabamians present.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Seibels of Columbia
led the ball, and to them was largely due
the success of the occasion. Mrs. Seibels
wore broeade charmeuse trimmed with
chiffon and filet lace. She wore a corsage
bouquet of fuchias, ferns and hydran-
geas.
Mrs Martin sullivan of Montgomery
with Mr.. st. Julian Grinke of Charleston
assisted in leading. Mrs. Sullivan, love-
ly blonde was gowned in cerise char
meuse trimmed with Persian passemen-
tere
Following the handsome leaders, nearly
100 couples were led by the favors table
where the ladies each received sorsage
bouquets and hydrangeas, ferns and gold
en- glow.
Other favors during the evening We're
japanese fans and Japanese sparklers.
This Japanese scheme of decoration was
carried out in the spacious ballroom,
where lanterns, umbrellas and garlands
made the scene one of brilliant coloring.
The orchestra stage was banked in white
leaf pine and huge fern baskets filled with
golden rod decorated the ends.
Mrs. William Kelly and Mrs. Ernest
Ladd of Mobile presided at the punch
table early in the evening. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Oates of Flat Rock with Mrs. Howden
of Savannah were the hostesses at the
table later in the evening,
The punch table was in a bower of
green and golden rod, which made an at
tractive frame for the handsome and
gracious matrons presiding.
Mrs. Charles EeBaron Taylor of Mo
bile and Miss Jean Lahey of Montgomery
were at the favor table Mrs. Taylor
wore a charming gown of black embroid-
cred chiffon over yellow charmeuse. Miss
Laheys graceful costume was of yellow
chiffon and shadow lace Among the
guests at the ball were Mr.. and Mrs.
Danforth, Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Kilby,
Miss Ann Curtis. Mrs. Grlder and Miss
Caldwell of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20
Lemon Pie

Two and one-half cups sugar. 12 eggs.
one teacup sweet milk, one-half cup
cream, two small lemons to one pie or
one large one, three tablespoons sifted
-four Crate rind of lemon; beat sugar
and eggs together, leaving out the whites
of six for the top add the flour while
beating eggs and sugar. then the milk
and cream and grated rind. Bake in rich
pie crust in a moderate oven- Beat the
six whites to a stiff froth, then add one
half cup sugar. put meringue over each
pie, set in over to brown. This amount
will make four delicious pies.-Kindness
of Mrs. M. L. w.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20
For Piecing Quilts

81 should be glad TO get the silk and
velvet pieces offered by D. p. H. l want
them for an old lady who delights in
piecing quilts. MRS. s. S."
The octogenarian vino cares enough for
prettiness to use her stiffened fingers upon
fancy quilts that will be heirlooms In
years to come must have materials. l
am sorry the lot you designate has been
disposed Of But there are others or
ought 70 bel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20
Crippled Child Needs Buggy

II am the mother of six children, the
eldest 10 years and the youngest months.
The third one is so crippled that I cam
not go far, but / could reach the park
IL I had a buggy for the two youngest
My husband earns small salary, so
that we are unable to buy one.
MRS. NJ p"
Summer is goingi' Whatever is done
for mother and babies should be done
now. Her address is in our books.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20
Wants a Dress Form

II saw in your Helping Hand Corner
that some one offered a dress form, size
81. l should like much to have this
form, as | work in the daytime and make
my clothes at night and sew for girl
friends a little. 1 have lots of music
some one could have If they cared for it.
"B. O."
The dress form was given away almost
as soon as we made known the pleasing
fact that 1t was ours. Should another be
rendered In reply to your letter YOU viii
hear of it. Thanks for the music. The
store will be drawn upon speedily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20
MISS COBB A HOSTESS
TO YOUNG Girls

Miss Carolyn Gillem and Miss Jean
Marie Sutton, Mrs. c. J. Palmers two
pretty young guests, were the Inspiration
Of a charming afternoon tea arranged hv
Miss Mary Lou Cobb at the Country
club
Tables were arranged on the terrace
and bonbons, ices and other deicacies
We're served to the young girls who gath
cred about them and who spent an hour
with their hostess and some of her Older
friends. The younger girls werc Miss
Gillem, Miss Sutton, Miss Mary Stiles.
vited Mrs. Palmer, Miss Leila Wood
Miss Jewel Camp, and Miss Cobb in
and Miss Marguerite Robinson to join
them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20
Received Roy of Rocks

May I trouble you to thank through
the Corner the unknown benefactor to
whom I am Indebted for a box of books
sent without a card? They have been
messenger of JOY to home where
good reading is valued and where the
means CT procuring it are lacking.
MARIE A."
The ministering angel who sent the
cheer into your home will, let us hope,
see the acknowledgment and taste the
greater blessing of the giser
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20
MISS ADAMS
is COMPLIMENTED

Edgell Adams, notes the Musical Courier
TINS week, has established herself bril-
lantiy as musical manager in Birming
nam, her present acknowledged position
being due principally to the fact that she
brought the Cincinnati Symphony orches-
ira to her home city last winter She
also managed the concert which Leopold
Godowsky gave In Birmingham and dup
Heated the imposing financial and artistic
results which she accomplished with the
orchestra aforementioned. The south is
not overburdened with good concert man
ayers and therefore Miss Adams should
md fertile and remunerative field in
that part of the country
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20

for a woman to be good shot?"
asked.
First" said she promptly. "a love
of the SPORT a natural unaffected en-
thusiasm for it. It's just like anything
else In the world--business-a pro-
--anything-you've got to love
1t before you can be successful. Then
next I should say 1t requires good
nerve, an accurate eye, and consdera-
BILE fearlessness. A keen eye Is al
ways necessary and as time goes on
strength is deveoped-the muscles
become used to the exercise. and the
whole goes toward making a good
shot"
In conclusion" said Mrs. Carl, Il
might say that as in music, in art, In
literature, or anything else, the good
shot must nave intelligence behind her.
Anybody can sit down to the piano and
rattls off lot of musical selections,
without any brains or intellect, but tie
artist. not only cultivates his fingers,
but his mind as well. regard shooting
In the same light. If / were resasked what
Is the best exercise today for anaemies,
sickly, tired out women. with frazzled
nerves, / would advise shooting. It's a
panacea for all ills"
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
LAMBERTs, 2014 FIRST AVE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20
Pineapple Ice Cream

One pound grated pineapple, one-half
pound sugar. one pint cream, one-half
pint milk juice of one lemon, whites of
two eggs beaten to a stiff froth. Put the
sugar and lemon juice over the gTted
pineapple; mix the cream and milk and
put in freezer, then the beaten whites OF
the eggs. When partly frozen add fruit.
Strawberries or soft peaches may be
used instead of Observation-Disclosures of
Mrs. NJ. i. W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20

congressman that the invitation was ex-
tended to you
Mr.. Hehin might well have been en-
barrassed to speak on suffrage before
an audience of Alabama suffra gists since
ms STOCK arguments are yituperative
dlsparagement of the women who want to
vote. He could hardly have looked into
their faces and called them old maids,
unhappy married women, cranks, fad
dists etc"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20

also have to pass along two abdom-
inal supporters for a small person (hip
measure 3S inches. MARY R."
You have saved worthily and well.
am afraid you will be overwhelmed by re-
quests for the boarded valuables. Let me
know when all have left your bounteous
hands. The supporters will be as eag-
erly sought after And will you likewise
apprise us when they are given away?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20
Yeastless Whole Wheat Bread

"CanNyou please give me the recipe for
making whole wheat bread without yeast !?
have some books and magazines that
shall gladly give to any one who will
call for them MRS. r. w. IT,
have no recipe for making yeastless
whole wheat bread. The query is re-
ferred. We thank you cordially for the
proffered addition to our Informal cir
culating library. Disciples of the new
thought school will send to me for the
donors address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20

Thach have returned from Virginia after
spending the summer and are again in
their apartment at Terrace Court.
Miss Virginia Underwood is the guest
of Miss Clara Lee Woodson at her sum-
mer home In Port Dover, Canada.
Miss Harriet Fits. who went north
soma time ago, is at present with friends
on the Jersey coast
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Smith went to
Memphis Monday, where Mrs. Smith is
visiting relatives. Mr.. Smith has re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jere c. King and children
are in Canada for the heated season.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas w. Bowron will
go to New York September J., sailing from
New Orleans after a brief visit win
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. D.
Shelby.
Mrs. Bruce Brewer is at present in Chat
tanooga and will join her mother, Mrs.
d. B. Loveman, and her sister, Miss Flora
Loveman, in the mountains of North
Carolina for the final month of summer.
Mrs j. II. Clabaugh is the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Griscom in Chatta-
nooga.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Simpson. who
have been in the east for the past month,
are now registered at the Prospect
House, Shelter Island and win go to
Atlantic City for short stay before re-
turning to Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20
Needs Wheel Chair

II wish to tell yoa of an invalid who
is in dire need OF a wheeled chair
would gladly pay expressage upon such
a gift and assure the liberal donor of the
undying gratitude of my poor friend, who
cannot afford to buy the luxury.
~ B. c."
We make but one request a week for
wheeled chairs. There is then the more
probability that this selected call will be
favorably answered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20

had two brothers very near my own age
with whom l grew up-a regular Tom
Boy'-and / used to shoot an old muzzle-
loading gun-the old-fashioned kind you
know-and l got my first experience in
that way, when | was little more than a
kid. After l was married my husband,
who is very fond of shooting, encour-
aged my fondness for it, so that after a
time / used to go with him to all the
shoots. but the tables were soon turned
and then he began to go with me to
them"
And you really enjoy the sport?" ]
asked curiously.
More than anything else 10 the world, .
said Mrs. Carl with the prettiest of smiles
I'm the first place, you can't imagine
what shooting has done for me- don'i
suppose you'd believe that before I took
1t up | was a sickly, delicate woman
always complaining and never able to
do things that other women did. Shooting
is the most magnificent exercise-taking
you out into the open and giving not
only the body but the mind the best sort
of elasticity and training. I've stood all
day in the open field with the suns rays
beamng down upon me, from early morn
ing until late in the evening, shooting
and the rough coat of tan that you see
on my arms and face bear witness to
the fact that it hardens you and keeps
you in splendid physical condition Shoot
ing and baseball are the two things that
appeal to me more than anything else
in the world of sports"
why do you think so few women
make profession or a fad of shoot
ing?' I asked.
perhaps they are like I was when /
first started, was the reply. "They are
afraid that they will be considered mas
cuine. | have a perfect horror of do
ing mannish thngs-and indeed for a
long time I hesitated about entering the
different shoots for that reason, but I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20
SILK Pieces for Quilt

II have saved ends of neckties and
other silk pieces for years and should
like to pass them on to a shut In or
an old lady who could use them for quilts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Credit Belongs to Sylacauga

To the Editor of The Age Herald:
In one of your issues of last week
you mentioned the fact that some of the
directors of the Alabama Marble COM
pany were in Birmingham and were en-
route to Talladega to their plant, where
it was stated that some improvements
were to be made on their plant. In the
article referred to the impression was
left that the Alabama Marble company
plant was located at Talladega, when,
in fact, it is located about two miles
south of Sylacauga, a distance of more
than 20 miles from the above town.
The directors of the company referred
to came here and attended to business
at their office The citizens of Syla-
cauga feel they should have full credit
for the location of their industries.
Please make the correction.
]. w. BATSON.i
Sylacauga, August 1s. 1913.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20
A DANCE FOR CHARITY
AT UNIVERSITY CLUB
At UNI

| Next Tuesday evening a dance will be
given at the University club under the
auspices of the Guild of Mercy Plans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20
BIRMINGHAM PEOPLE AT
CAROLINA RESORTS

Western North Carolina has a large
number of visitors from Birmingham for
August. Among the many who have been
noted at the various fashionable places
are. Mrs. S. T. Stratford, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. M. King, Rr. ]. S. Foster.
Birmingham people visiting in Waynes-
vile, n. c., as of August IS; Mr.. Abe
Rich, White, .. Sulphur Springs hotel
Waynesville; Mrs. Il. p. McDavid and
children White sulphur Springs hotel,
Waynesville Miss Virginia McDavid,
White Sulphur Springs hotel, Waynes-
Vile; Mr.. L. G. Sturdivant, The Kenmore,
Waynesville; Mr.. A. M. Christensen with
Mrs. Willis, Waynesville; Miss Jennie
Lind, with Mrs. Willis, Waynesvile.