davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-09
and closing July 26. Services will be under the new tabernacle.
BIG ATTENDANCE AT
 CONVENTION EXPECTED

A record-breaking attendance at the annual county Sunday school conven- tion to be held at Oak Bowery Fri day, July IS, to Sunday, July 20, in- elusive, is expected by those interest ed in the meeting. During the past year or two there has been a great re- Ivival of Sunday school interest throughout the county, the average at. tendance having been practically doubled during that time. This in creased interest is expected to be re- Ifected in the annual convention next week, at which almost every school in the county will be represented
 A township convention was organiz- ed at Oak Bowery last Sunday, by W. F. Thomasson of this city.
 Danley township will be organized at Mayfower next Sunday, when s. w. Rogers, Prof. s. c. Parish and W. F. Thomasson will aeliser aiuIeoses.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-09
DONAChfY AGAIN ON CAPITOL BOARD
SUCCEEDS MIR. THOMPSON
GOVERNOR FUTRELL APPOINTS FORMER GOVERNOR AS
 COMMISSIONER.

Little Rock, July 9.-Charles L. Thompson, architect of Little Rock, resigned as a member of the Arkan- sas Capitol Commission Tuesday aft ernoon, giving as his reason that his business had grown to such propor- tions that he could not spare the time necessary to make a good commits sioner.
 After the resignation had been filed Governor Futrell asked the members of the commission, which was holding it's monthly session, who would make good commissioner, and all answer ed: George w. Donaghey"
 Governor Futrell then communicat- ed with former Governor Donaghey and made known the wishes of the commission. He readily agreed to ac- cept the appointment and went im- mediately to the capitol and sat in the final session of the board.
 T feel greatly honored in this ap- pointment," stated Governor Dona- ghey, flor the request was made by the commission, as we'll as the gover- nor' and and5n551 55f1ogGGb ggGsb,nIese9 e@ffo to attend to- Will not neglect anything connected with the capitol"
 The appointment of Governor Don- aghey as a member of the commission was much in the nature of a surprise to all persons concerned Governor Donaghey was member of the first state Capitol Commission. He was the contractor who put in the base ment for the building. He was an bidder for the construc- tion of the main building, and later became governor on the capitol issue alone, he asserting that the contrac- tors were defrauding the state.
 After being elected governor, Gov ernor Donaghey discharged the old capitol commission and appointed new one, which completed the build ing as far as the work has gone. c. L. Thompson was one of his appoin- tees.
 The Capitol Commission approved the plans for the completion of the basement and ground floors of the assigned rooms for the off cials who will occupy the ground floor, and instructed the architect to have the plans ready for contractors to figure on them in August, so the contract for the completion of this portion of the building may be let at he September meeting.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-09
rourvn v1 TUE ,ARKWAY.

you are welcome. p
 The Greenbrier singing class ' Sunday evening, and after render; some good music, elected H. l.. Ty; Misses Anna Brannon, Luella Mel
 ium and Maude Kennamer as d, gates to the Faulkner county sing
 convention.
 The play, entitled "The Old Ho, stead" given Friday night by r J. s. Williams and others from Branch, was well played and we'll |, tended. The s. I. A. and citizens g Greenbrier return thanks to them i, their services.
 The district singing convent, commences here Friday night. IT composed of White, Faulkner f Cleburne counties. A. A. Wilson, l.. Tyler and c. Clyde Nelson were pointed as committee to se' homes for the delegates. A glol time is expected. a
 The picnic here the Fourth, gd by the s. I. A., was well atter I about 1 300 people being present. II ball game by Greenbrier and n Branch was witnessed by 1000 o, ple. The score was ' to 5, in | of Bee Branch. Saturdays game
 1 to 3. in favor of Bee Branch. r.
 July 9. al
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-09

must be approved by the State Board of Health. according to information just received by the commissioners in charge of the work While it is not thought that any objection to the sys- tenn will be raised oy the board the commissioners have instructed En- gineer c. H. Burr to present the plans to the board for their approval and work on the system will not be start ed until the approval is received. This will possibly delay the work for sev- eral days, but is is the hope of the commissioners that the plans will be considered immediately so that the construction of the system can proceed as early as possible.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-09
MAYFLOWER CAMPMEETING.

Rev. R. M Cook of Greenbrier an- nounces that a campmeeting will be held at Mayaower, beginning July Is,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02
THORNTON-WOLF

Friends throughout the state will be in
terested to learn of the engagement of
Miss Frances Elizabeth Wolf and Mr.
James lines Thornton. The wedding
will occur at the brides home in De-
mopolis, November 26 very quietly, be-
cause of recent bereavement in her
family. Afterward the bridal couple will
leave for an eastern trip, to return in De-
cember when they will be entertained by
some of his friends in Birmingham as they
pass through this city.
Miss Wolf is the daughter Of Judge
Samuel G. Wolf of Demopols. She is an
accomplished and attractive young wom-
an, endowed with splendid intellect and
unusual charm.
Mr.. Thornton, who has scores of friends
in Birmingham, is the grandson of the
late Col. James Innes Thornton of Greene
county, for many years one of the prom
inent men of that section. He Is the pres
ent owner of Thorn HILL" one of the
most beautiful ante-bellum homes In Ala
bama, which he inherited from his father
and has since restored and beautified so
that 1t is one of the show places of that
section. Mr.. Thornton Is one of the most
prominent and progressive planters of
Alabama, and is doing much to revolu-
tionize farming in this state. His APP
preaching wedding is anticipated with cor
dial interest In a number of southern
cities.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02
THE SOCIAL CALENDAR
dence
ltIINt'
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20.

Qence
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20.
Lutz-Enslen wedding.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER rs.
Miss Marguerite Nabers' dance at
Country club for Miss Lands and Miss
Glover.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER rs.
Derrick-N wedding in Norwood.
Annual reception at Phoenix club.
Mrs. James Hine Eddy entertains at
tea.
Ivie-Nall wedding at the Fifty-sixth
Street Baptist church, $3.50 in the even
ing.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 81.
Thanksgiving subscription dance at
Hotel Hillman.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3.
Ellsberry- Evans wedding.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8.
Taylor-Gregg wedding at the Gregg
residence.
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 10.
Ladies' favor dance at the Phoenix
club.
Weiss Gerald wedding in Thorn
son. Ga.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER Us. =.
Miss Marguerite Sibiey gives a dance
in compliment to Miss Louise Alex
ander. -.
FRIDAY. DECEMBER '26.
Yale Glee. Banjo and Mandolin clubs
concert. e..
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. oliver entertain
in compliment to Miss Mary Ellen Per-
kins.
THURSDAY. JANUARY 2.
Mrs. Charles Sharp entertains the
Music Study club.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02
GLASS-ELLIS
WEDDING PLANS

The plans for the marriage of Miss
Adele Davidson Ellis of this city and
Mr. julius Glass of Uniontown have
been completed and the personnel OF the
nuptial party is notably interesting.
The wedding will be one OF the most
important of the winter. uniting as 1t
does two families of much distinction
and social prestige. 1t will occur at the
Davidson Memorial church of the Holy
Cross in Uniontewn, Ala, the former
home of Miss Davidson, on the evening
of November IL, and will be followed
by reception at "Westwood,' the beau
tiful old home of the gride's grand
mother, Mrs Davidson, which will in
clude the wedding party and limited
number of friends.
Miss Ellis cousin, Miss Adele David
son, will be her maid of honor. and her
bridesmaids will include Miss Amelia
this city, Miss Nicely, Miss Glass and
Miss Knight of Uniontown, and Miss
Addie May Phillips of Selma.
Mr.. Hugh Obear OF Washington WI
be Mr.. Glass best man, and he has
asked as his groomsmen Mr.. Page
Grovely of North Carolina, Mr.. George
E. Crawford, Mr.. John Lewis Under
wood of Birmingham, Mr.. Jack Stolen
werck of Mon tgomery Mr. Mason Lewis
of Denver, Mr.. Louis Davidson, Mr..
Glass. Mr.. Morgan and Mr.. Robertson
of Uniontown
After the wedding Mr.. Glass and his
bride Will go to New York and Boston
to spend several weeks, returning to
make their home in Uniontown.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02

Seldom has society appeared in a greater
variety Of phases than those which now
constitute It's activities. Suffrage. pro
and con, has become a familiar outlet for
the mental energy of a number of Biz
Iningfam women This is true, not only
here. but much more so In the progress
aive large cities of the north and east.
For the moment. In addition to the
usual stimuli of state and national ques-
tions. municipal campaigns bringing into
exceptionally strong spotlight not only
men but women who in the ordinary rou-
tine of life in society are reported chiefly
as guests at dinners, dances and sup
pers.
To their friends it appeared to be quite
tn keeping with their brood views of life
that Mrs. J. Borden Hartman recently
let her voice be heard from the political
rostrum in New York and that Mr.. Vim
cent Aston, who Is gradually filling as
man of public spirit the place left va
cant by his father. should appear on a
political managerial board with older men
OF affairs who are In the political arena;
but the debuts of Mrs Charles Dana Glib
fEon and Mrs. Frederick o. Beach as po-
litical workers has written this winter
. new chapter in the records of society's
share in public life Associated with
them are Mrs. Gordon Knox Bell, Miss
Belle Da Costa Green, Mrs. William Jay
Schiefflin, Mrs. John Hays Hammond,
and finally Mrs. Willard D. Straight, who
in sending an ample check to aid in meet
ing campaign expenses also brought herr
self into the political limelight.
This observation, by man who arrived
from Europe recently after a summer
abroad. Is a commentary upon the present
attitude of the typical women of society
fin New York. He said:
.'After making inquiries about my
friends to learn how many OF them were
in or near the city / began to receive
cards for some small dinners and parties
for the plays. In almost every instance
found with the notes of invitation circu-
lars requesting me to give my serious at
tention to the present local political out
look and to forward my check for the
campaign funds L must confess it was
that feminine appeal that sent my small
check by return mail to aid in kicking up
the political dust"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02
TWO BRIDAL PARTIES
AT MRS. HENLEY'S LUNCHEON

Mrs. John C. Henley gave beautiful
luncheon yesterday at her home on South
Nineteenth street in compliment to Miss
Ellen Linn Motion and Miss Virginia Nc
David, including in the courtesy the
bridesmaids who are to attend both
brides-elect on the occasion OF their we'd
dings.
The table held a handsome central deco
ration of yellow OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
the name cards were held by yellow but
terflies. They held the following names:
Miss Virginia McDavid. Miss Ellen Linn
Motion, Miss Kate Earle Terrell, Miss
Rose Owen McDavid. Miss Minnie V.
Jones. Miss Gertrude Motion Miss Fannie
Evans, Miss Haywood Motion, Miss Mary
Motion, Miss katherine Morrow, Miss
Fannie May Howell, Miss Edith Bowron,
Miss Mabel Wheelock, Miss Leila Smith,
Mrs. t. II. Motion and Mrs. Robert Me-
David.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02
RECITAL AT
CLARK.IONES HALL

The Dahm-Peterson School of Music an
nounces a recital at Clark & Jones' hall
for Tuesday evening, November IL, ut $50,
in which the following will take part:
Miss Frances Fitzpatrick, mezzo soprano;
Miss Frnestine Buckshaw, piano; Mr..
Dahm-Petersen, baritone. They will be
as d sv NJ IS Virginia Cantrell, reader.
A series of lectures on musical subjects
will alsu be given during the season by
Mr.. Dahm-P Petersen, the first on Tuesday
evening, November %. the subject being.
INSTRUCTION in Singing by Private Les
sons as Well as in the Public Schools
On December Q a pupils recital will be
given. All music lovers are cordially
invited.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02
HEIDI SHELLEY
BRIDAL PARTY

Miss Rosa Sibley, whose marriage to
Mr.. Charles Heidi, Jr., will take place
November 10, has adopted unique
plan for her bridal party. in choosing
a coterie of 10 young women to act
as ribbon bearers, besides having the
usual bridesmaid, maid and matron of
tono~ ises thus To
be exceptionally attractive.
twill take place al o'clock in tn
evening at the home of the bride :
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Griggsby 7. Sb-
ley, on Mountain avenue Miss Sibley' S
maid of honor will be her sister Miss
Anne Sibley, and Mrs. Jack Walton of
Greensboro will be matron of honor. Mr.
Heidts brother. Mr.. William Heidi, will
be his best man.
The ribbon girls include Miss May
beth Beddow, Miss Carrie Yates, Miss
Carrie Caldwell, Miss Marguerite Sib-
ley. Miss Virginia White, Miss Grace
Sibley, Miss Mary Sibley, Miss Carolyn
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02
MINUTES OF
ALABAMA u. d. C.

The members of the Alabama division,
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
which have been issued by the recording
secretary, Mrs. e. M. Trimble, reflect
credit on the United Daughters of the
Confederacy.
They show the work accomplished the
past year during Mrs. Chappell Cory's
last term as president. The pamphlet
comprises 2SS pages, giving n complete
report of the convention. held in Cam
den, lists of new officers and new COM
mittees, the presidents annual address.
reports OF all officers, committees and
chapters. 1t is a complete record OF a
great work and is splendidly arranged.
The outside cover is artistic, bearing the
beautiful United Daughters of the Con-
federacy emblem In the center, through
which runs a single white rose, the Ala
bama division flower. The little book Is
exceedingly attractive and its ready
matter interesting. 1t bears on the on
side cover the names of the retiring pro,
ident and secretary, Mrs. Chappell Cory
and Mrs. Carl Tutwiler.
Pasted in the front page is this "Last
----~-~~~---~>-->-~-~~~>-
CONTINUED ON Page Thirty
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02
MRS. J. ]. EATON
HOSTESS AT TEA

Mrs. jackson Eaton was hostess yester-
day to eight young women in compli-
ment to Miss Helen Coulburn, whose we'd
ding will be an event of the week. Miss
Coulburn and her bridesmaids composed
the party with Mrs. Eaton and her SIS
ter, who formed circle about a beauti-
fully decorated table for tea at o'clock.
Yellow chrysanthemums decorated the
center Of the table and the places were
marked by cards bearing the Sigma Sigma
Sigma emblem--the sorority of which all
of the young women are members except
three. and these are Of Miss Coulburn' s
bridal party.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02
TAxlGA55
(5 u
OFFICE HIlLMAN HOTEL
the wedding date was withheld, until this

the wedding date was withheld. until this
morning. - ea
In giving the date of her daughters
wedding, Mrs Dearborn stated, yesterda
afternoon that 1t will be celebrated
high noon on November II, at their home.
and will be very quiet, the guests limited
to the members of the family
This will be a disappointment to the
many friends of the bride-elect who had
hoped for church wedding. Mr.. Crox-
toms mother and three brothers will ar
rive the latter part of next week to be
present at the marriage. and Mrs. Dear
born will have her sister with her for
the event.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02
MRS. RUSH SIMPSON
HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. Rush Simpson entertained MISS
Ellie Robinson and her bridesmaids yes
terday at the Southern club, where
luncheon of pleasing appointments was
served at canation- trimmed table about
which gathered Miss Robinson, Miss Edith
Orr, Miss Christine GLASS; Miss Clara Lee
Woodson, Miss Grace Nelson. Miss Carol
Woodson. Miss Selma Robinson, Mrs.
James Martin. Mrs w. G. Robinson and
the hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02
LUTZ-ENSLEN
CARDS ARE ISSUED

The following card was sent out yes
terday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Flynn Enslen
request the pleasure of your company
at the marriage of their daughter,
Gladys, to Mr.. John Milton Lutz, on
the evening of Thursday. November 20,
at o'clock, 1887 Highland avenue, Bir-
mingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02
CROXTON-BEARBORN
WEDDING DATE SET

Miss Elizabeth Dearborn has returned
to Birmingham after stay of two months
on the Pacific coast, and on Wednesday,
November IL, will become the bride of Mr..
Croxton of Atlanta.
Announcement OF the betrothal of the
young couple was made several weeks
ago. after Miss Dearborn's departure for
the west, but formal announcement OF
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02
ENGAGEMENTS
SIBLEY-BLAIR

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gamble Blair Of
Tuscaloosa announce the engagement of
their daughter, Eleanor Frances, to Mr..
Henson Smith Sibley, the wedding to take
place at a date to be announced later
Mr.. Sibley Is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Griggsby I. Sibley of this city and until
recently made his home here. He has re-
sided for the past year In Tuscaloosa,
where he is pleasantly known In society
and as a successful young business man.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02

Conger of Sewanee, Tenn, Miss Emma
Bradley of Columbus and Miss Eleanor
Blair of Tuscaloosa
Little Miss Mitylene Yates and Miss
Carolyn Sibley will be the flower girls.
Mr. Sibley will give his daughter in
marriage and tho ceremony will be
pronounced by the Rev. DIR. II. S. Ed
monds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02
CARTALL-POPE

The following card has been received:
MIR. and Mrs Gus A. Pope, Sr., in
vite you to be present at the marriage of
their daughter Mary Lesey. to Mr.. Mar
tin Cartall, on Tuesday afternoon, No
vember IL, 1913, at O'Clock, at home. Pu
laski, Tenn"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02
DUNNAM-PETTIT

Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Petit of Alfalfa an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Glaudys, to Mr.. Lem Charles Dunnan
of this city, the wedding to be announced
later.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02
RIIRNs-GOCKEI

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ramsey Gockel
announce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Clara Edith, to the Rev. Omar Rus
kins Burns. The wedding will be a very
quiet one late in November.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02
NEELY-OLIVER y
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Knox Mackey an
nounce the engagement of their sister,
Sadie oliver of Pulaski, Tenn, to Mr..
Charles Baker Nicely of Natchez, Miss,
the wedding to occur in December.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02
"A GIRLS STORY OF
RED MOUNTAIN CAMP

The camp over Red mountain for the
treatment and care of tubercular patients
has attracted the attention of all charit-
ably minded people. This week it was
paid visit by a young girl from the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02

Personnel of Wedding Parties-Dates Fixed for We'd
dings and Parties-Receving Personnel for After
noon ADMINISTRATIONS for Brides-Elect
Mrs Henley Hostess-Mrs. Rush Simpson Enter
tains-Prospectve Events
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02
THE PRESS CLUB

Last Tuesdays papers
contained the announce
ment that the contract for
decorating and draping
the handsome new quar-
ters of the Newspaper Club
on the top floors of the
jefferson County Bank
Building had been award
ed TO us.
Seven of the country's
leading decorators, includ-
ing firms in New York and
Chicago, sent representa-
tives and su b m i t t e d
schemes for the work.
The House Committee
of the Club were kind
enough to volunteer the
tatement that none Of the
schemes submitted were
so attractive as ours.
We were immensely
oratified, Of course. but
not greatly surprised, as
we have been in competi-
ton a number of times
NTH some of the north's
~~l;no .. dooo~o+ors and in
not one sinole instance
have we been umsuccess-
full.
w y COZ .RY
DECOR ATTNC co.
1929 Third Avenue
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02
FRI Il

Iogue just Out
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we are the largest importers and man
facfurers of colored peoples hair
being the Oldest and most reliable firm
IN this line. We guarantee perfect sat
isfaction or money refunded. We pos
Tor to any on the market, and our prices
are lower than those quoted elsewhere.
This hair will stand combing and
washing the same your own. We sell
hair by the pound, hair nets and all
STYLES of hair; also an exceptionally
fine line of toilet articles and straight
ening combs at wholesale prices.
Send two-cent stamp for free book.
Agents wanted everywhere.
HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY
Dent. 40, 90 Duane St New York City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21
CLyNN ASKS BRYAN'S AID
Requests Secretary of State to
Try to Have ThaW Deported
Into New York,

ALBANY. N. Y, August 21.-Acting
Gov. Glynn sent the following telegram
this afternoon to the Secretary of State
and Secretary of Commerce. at WASH
ington:
I'm the name Of the state of New
York we request that you ask Canadian
immigration authorities to deport
Harry K. Thaw to the state of New
York. Haste is necessary. Signed:
MARTIN H. GLYNN,
Attorney General"
THOMAS A. CARMODY,
Acting Governor.
Gov. Giynn earlier In the day talked
over the telephone with Fred c. Blair.
supervisor of the bureau Of immigration
at Ottawa. Mr.. Blair told the governor
that .'Thaw is now In the courts in Sher-
brooke. If the court discharges him II Q
immigration authorities are there with
full power to deal with him and to re-
turn him either TO New York or over
the line into Vermont or New Hampshire.
They will use every effort to have him
returned to New York state"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21
nov AND GIRL IN DEATH PACT,
Leave Note Saying I'VE Are Going
to End It ALL"

YONKERS. N. Y. August N.-Charles
Rich. nineteen years old. was found dead,
and his seventeen-year-old sweetheart,
Ruth Hamilton. was found mortally
wounded early today with evidence that
they had agreed to die together. that
Rich had shot her and then killed
himself.
A note saying 1--WE are going to end 1t
all'' was found at midnight on the door
step of the home of Henry c. Morand,
q wealthy stockbroker, where Miss Ham
ilton lived. Shortly afterward the Rev.
I. %. Oakley telephoned to the police that
Miss Hamilton had been found on his
doorstep. probably dying from bullet
wound The clergyman's daughter, Rena
Oakley, had stumbled across the girls
form as she was returning from a re-
ception. II guess he's dead in the
woods the girl moaned before she be-
came unconscious. and this clue led to
the discovery Of Rich's body on the edge
Of a wooded section, a hundred yards
away. A .Ss-caiiber revolver lay by his
aide.